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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-10

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-10
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-10
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-10
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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

We in receipt of the lst No. of this excellent
work, issued by Messrs C. c. g. G.. r. Hazewell, of
Columbus, Ohio. In point Of execution, it will bear
favorable comparison with any work of the kind on
either side of the water The number before us, the
1st., is stated to have been issued in much hurry and
under unfavorabe circumstances; yet, so far as we
have examined, but few faults will be found of any
magnitude; though some improvement can and no
doubt will be made in terms In magazines of the high
character which the Western should command the LAM
guage should be cautiously guarded and chaste which,
when properly applied may be rendered equally forc
bic, and much more convincing, than popular or slang
terms Especially should writer's for such period-
cal avoid every thing like bitterness; bearing in mind
the anecdote of the unearned cordwaner who atten-
ded discussions conducted in language which he
was a stranger.
We have doubt, however, but the Western Re-
ueo will be an able accession to our teratureand also
to correct principles, and valuable acquisition the
library of the scholar. As western work, we cor
daily recommend it to all, of whatever politics or
religion.
1t published quarterly, at s. 20 per year. Spec-
mems may be examined at this Office; and shall be
pleased to remit subscriptions free.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
To Volunteers.

Gov. Whitcomb has, as theoretically as circum-
stances would admit, made provision for the volun-
teers. We expect communication from him.or the
Adjutant General on the subject for this paper. The
wing papers endeavoring, very unfairly to make
political capital for their fayore in the next gubena-
torial election, by bringing the Governor into dsre
pute for not acting faster. They will fail in this
when once the matter is properly understood. Gov.
Whitcomb has done more, and offered out of his
own private purse, than any other man in Indiana,
Chat we have heard of to assist the patriotic voun-
teers. The wings profess to be the friends of 'law
and order" Some of the wings find fault
with the Governor for not violating the law of the
land and disobeyng the instructions of the General
Government. Let it be understood by the people 81
this State that do not allude to the of that
party, but only to the leaders, We have time now
to say over what we have said thousands of times in
this connection. We will only merely add, that a
party, rather party leaders, wofuly in want OF
capital when they find fault with the Governor for
acting contrary TO lao. The Democracy do not act
Webster's principle in comparative peace that
''There's no Sundays in revolutionary times" They
fight the battles of the country and keep the Sab
bath too, in despite the scod water thrown on the
cause by Wing politicians.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
The Volunteers.

The young volunteers Of Indiana are fast pouring
in and we have heard that emulation extends so far
as that in several instances, members of companies
have desired and personally requested married men
to stay at home. This is praiseworthy, to say the
least under the circumstances. Not that believe
but married men are quite good but it shows a
disposition in young "rile Shooters" to gain
credit for themselves worthy of their sires and we
vouch that neither will be dsgraced by the samples
now paradng to the camp Dull and dismal as is the
weather at this moment, sold Betsey is ringing her
music; and hundreds of bOysare mot cursing the day
they were born) but wishing themselves 'sfew days
older" At this time, Old Winchel is paying his
best "headslackened" drum (it rains) and young
"Luff" WALLACE, one CT the best of tcorkmen, is
escorting the 'boys from ''Quakerdom" to the camp
The ''Sons of Temperance busy and doing much
good, if they don't "run the thing in the ground !"
but our clerk of the weather. (may be at their insti
gation) has poured down upon them in manner mot
to be sneezed att till 'next day." The ardor of the
boys is not yet dapened and what is more, will not
be, until the adUice Of fools is taken
The crowded state of our columns prevents us in
this number from noticing the enliSting received.
Suffice it say, that Indiana is good for her ten thou
sand volunteers, if required.
P. S. We have used a word above ("fools'')
which viii be explained hereafter. B. L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

New ENGINE OF DEsTRUcTIoN.-The N. Y. News
gives an account of some experiments recently per-
formed in New York, with new and very effective
weapon Of attack and defence, invented by Messrs.
Reynolds & Bros. of Undertook. 1t is called
Projecting Engine and the rapdity and precision
with which the balls were propelled seemed almost
beyond comprehension. The experimental model was
fitted to throw eaden missile of II ounces, and was
capable, with the exertons of two men at a crank,
to drive these balls through in plank at the dis
lance of $50 yards. The projecte force is obtained
by the centrifugal tendency of the ball to ly off from
horizontal wheel, while revolving at very high
velocity and the engine seems to be perfectly
gable delivering its fatal messengers at any point of
the compass desired and at the rate of twentysir balls
per second, The balls were driven with much force
against an iron target at the distance of some seven
ty yards, the limits of the yard not permitting wi
der range. Many of them were beaten fiat and spread
out to the size of dollar The inventors state that the
principle may be applied to shot of any size, and
with increased proportionate succes-he point blank
range of the engine being as great as that of any
arm now in
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

CORNING THE ENGLIsH.-The ship Cornelia is load
ed with % 900 bushels of Indian corn and 1000
barrels of corn meal, and though not full, is we are
told as deep it is expedient to load her. The ship
Empire has also on board 10 coo bushels of and
lO, 600 barrels of meal Sir Robert Pees g cattle !"
get very fat upon this excellent feed, which he
promised the farmers should come in free, in cOmpen-
sation to them for taking off the duty on wheat.
Well done, for Wing! How is it, if what the
Wings say is true that they rejoice sent to
Great Britain! Why do not the " home manufacture
ers- eat the surplus as they promised they would
Do they intend starring our people; and feeding the
British into breeches to make them equal to own
corn-fed "valients 2" What glorious humbug
Whiggery is, and how like monkey the twstings
and turnings of its leaders
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11


By and srith the adrice and consent of The Senate
Resolred That the Senate advise and consent to the
following appointments in the army Of the United
States IN the regiment of mounted rIfiemen, or third
regiment OF Dragons as authorized by the act sp-
proved May 10, 1916.
Persifer F. Smith, Of Louisiana, to be colonel.
John c. Fremont, Of the army TO be Lieutenant col
onel.
George s Burbridge, Of Kentucky, 10 be major
William H. Loring, of Florida to be captain.
Winslow +. Sanderson, of Ohio to be captain.
Samuel III. Walker, of Texas, 10 be captain.
Henry c. Pope, OF Kentucky, TO be captain.
george d. CrItenden, OF Kentucky, TO be captain
Stephen L. Mason, of Virginia, to be captain.
John 5. Simonson, of Indiana, TO be captain.
John b. Backenstoss, of Illinois, to be captain.
Stephen S. Tucker, of Arkansas, to be captain.
Benjamin S. Roberts, of Iowa, to be first hettens
ant
Thomas Ewell, of Tennessee, TO be first heutcn-
ant
Andrew Porter, of Pennsylvania to be first lieutens
ant
Michael E. Vanburen, of Michigan, to be first eu-
tenant.
Llewellen Jones, of New York, to be first lieuten-
ant.
Noah Newton, Of Ohio; to be first lieutenant.
Thomas Duncan, of Illinois. be first lieutenant.
William w. Taylor, of Indiana, TO be first lieuten-
ant
Andrew J. Lindsay, of Mississippi, to be first
lieutenant.
John G. Walker, of Missouri, to be first lieutcf.
ant.
Spear S. Upton, of Indiana, to be first lieutenant
Thomas Claiborne, jr. of Tennessee, to be second
Lieutenant.
Thomas G. Rhett, of South Carolina, to be second
lieutenant.
Charles l.. Dennan, Of New York, to be second
lieutenant.
Washington L. Elliott, of Pennsylvania, to be Sc.
cond lieutenant.
n. e
George McLane, of Maryland to be second leu
tenant.
Murray Morris, Of the District of Columbia, to be
second Lieutenant.
Francis S. X. Russell, of Michigan, to be second
lieutenant.
Llewllen Rague, of Ohio, to be second lieutenant.
Julian May, of the District of Columbia, to be se-
cond lieutenant.
Military Store Keeper.
James q. Sturgeon, to be military store-keeper,
vice Richard B. Butler, removed.
Marcus Morton, collector of customs for the dis
rct of Boston and Charlestown in the State of Mas
sachusetts, Lemuel Williams removed
Lewis Warrington, captain of United States navy,
to be chief of Bureau of Ordnance and photography,
vice captain Crane, deceased.
Joseph Smith, captain of United States navy, to be
chief of Bureau of Navy Yards and Docks vice
Lewis Warrington, transferred.
John c. Warous, to be Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the District of Texas
George w. Brown, to be attorney for the District
of Texas.
John nj. Allen, to be marshal of the United States
for the District of Texas.
Gersham j. Van Brunt, now lieutenant to be a
commander In the navy, to fill vacancy occasioned
by the death of commander Richard A. Jones'
Peter w. Murphy and John B. Randolph now
passed mldshpmen, to be leutenants in the navy to
fill vacancies occasioned by the death of lieuten-
ant John c. Henry and the promotion of lieutenant
Gersham J. Van Brunt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

ENCOURAGE YOUR owN."-Ou- fellow citizen, K.
PARMELEE, has Just 'sturned out another OF those
excellent Pianos IT was made for Mr.. Alvord as
understand, and is unquestonably one of the best
instruments both in tone and finish, which he has
manufactured. At least it pronounced by judges.
This instrument is Of our splendid black tcalnut,
in our opinion as much handsomer and richer than
mahogany or rosewood, the latter superior to
red oak. Mr.. p is an excellent artist and workman,
and deserves much encouragement; and We hesitate
not to say, that he turn out completely finished
instrument that viii successfully vie with the best Of
eastern manufacture We hope those DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning these fashionable articles will examine some
of his make, before sending east.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

o. The following is the Joint Resolution, intro
duced by Mr.. Brnkerhof presenting the thanks of
Congress to Brig Gen. Taylor, his officers and men,
and giving them extra pay 1t isa generous offering,
and richly does brave little army deserve it,
ReSolred By the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires of the United States of America an Congress
sembed That the thanks of Congress due, and
rendered, to Brcvet Brgadier General Zachary Tay-
lor, commanding the army of occupation, his officers
and men, for the ortude, skill. enterprise, aud
age which have distinguished the recent brilliant OPP
erations on the Rio Grande.
SEC. 2. And be it further resolred, That the Pres-
dent be- and is hereby, authorized and directed to
cause to be paid to each non-conmissioned officer,
musicians and private belonging to said army the
ninth instant, months additional pay, to be paid
of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
The Tax Killer.

This is the title of campaign sheet, issued from
the Office of the Ohio Statesman, by Messrs Hazewell
II is intended for the latitude of Ohio, but will an
with little variation for most of the States in
the Union, as an almanac maker would say, especi-
ally In the way of using up coons. 1t is death on
coons and coonery, while our old Coon Skinner -
merely took off their hides, and laughed to their
gambols afterwards. 1t should have list of thous-
ands-ay, tens of thousands; and if the democracy
of Ohio just 10 themselves, it will have. Her
sisters expect to her right side up in October and
her swindng shops, whose trash is overrunning our
State, stopped in their mad and plundering
We don't like to see them rob the Buckeyes, much
less the Hoosiers, as they are now doing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-A gentleman
from Natchez, who came passenger on the Magno-
liza informs u.s. says the Louisville Democrat, that
on the morning of the 2Sth ult, about o'clock, the
steamboat "Queen City" burst one of her cross pipes,
while lying to at Nathez killing and scalding about 90
persons. Twelve persons were buried the next day.
There are thirty-fve more whom the physicians say
viii die Several, becoming alarmed, jumped over
board and were drowned. 1t appears there was an
attachment out for the Capt, Thomas Dugan, and he
gave the engineers orders to hold steam, in order
that he might escape the officers who were in pur.
suit.
The citizens much exasperated at his conduct
and we're in pursuit of the Capt after the explosion
with the determination of hanging him according tc
the code of Judge Lynch.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

FROM INDIANA THE RIGHT SPIRIT. = We learn
that Brigadier General Isham Fuller. residing at
Bonneville, in the first congressional district of indi-
ana, (DIr Owen's) and commanding the 18th Brigade,
lst Division Indiana Militia, has reported himself al
the Adiutant Generals Office; and desires that his
services be rendered to the President, volunteer
in the Mexican war, to go at the head of his
brigade, or as Colonel, or as Captain, or as q
prirate soldier in whatsoever capacity 1t may
be thought he can render the most Efficient SER
vice TO his country This is the spirit of true
patriotism. At Evansville, in the same district, on
the very first news Of the war, volunteer company
organized themselves under Capt Walker, veteran
of the late war; aud at once rendered their services
to the President Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

The steamship Telegraph at New Orleans brings
the news Of the capture of Matamoras by General
Taylor. Not gun was fired in defence of the town.
The Mexicans deserving in battalions. Captain
Page is yet alive, but badly injured to express
no desire to live. He says swe gave the Mexicans
hell 20
This first account of the taking of Matamoras is
evidently somewhat exaggerated. We shall give the
particulars soon received. We feel little
curiosity know if boys have found that Next
can Wing editor, from whose paper we give an
extract to-day. He will be immense assistance to
his brother Wings in this State if he can be caught
as he is capital on yarns, being able to beat the
Journal, and keeping well up with the deep Dig.
gins Madison Banner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

SLAVE CAsE.-Two slaves recently attempted to
escape from the steamboat Hibernan at Lafayette,
Ind. They formed part of the crew, which had been
engaged at Nashville. One statement is that Adolf
tonists entced or decoyed the slaves to leave the
boat; but if understand the Lafayette Courier,
they voluntarily left and were afterwards taken and
carried away without legal process. The Courier
says, it is the opinion of of the members Of the
bar and the citizens of Lafayette, that if the slaves
escaped of their own accord they were free by The
laws of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

BOYS, Do you HEAR THIS i've suppose that If
let the Indiana Journal alone for while, it would
show its Wing foot, in relation TO the war. Its
empty professions towards the volunteers only
used as covert attacks the Governor, who, if he
not candidate, would entirely escape these
pellets from exposed and weak battery. Read the
following from that paper and see how encouraging
it must be to the honest volunteers of our State:
We regard the war having been brought upon
the country by the Vaccinations of set of political
adventures"
Do you hear that, boys! And yet this same paper
advises you to go and fight in it Can such advice
be other than hypocritical! No! The man enter
tanning such sentiments quoted above, would de-
light to his country disgraced by having all hold
back, and glory in seeing feow-cizens murdered
on their soil, imprisoned in foreign dungeons,
only that he might find some political capital.
We will refer to this matter again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

DEATH OF JOHN HAMILTON, EsQ.-Mrs. DUNBAR,
the Postmistress at Brownstown, Jackson county, In
diana furnishes with the following melancholy in
teligence:
Died, at his residence in Brownstown, Jackson
county, Indiana, the 9th day of May, 1916, JOHN
HAMILTON, ESQ.,, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jack
son County, in the forty-ffth year of his age The
deceased was one of most valuable and esteemed
citizens, and his loss will be mourned by the whole
community. His earthly existence terminated
after illness of about days; and he has left
large circle of relatives and friends mourn his
untimely death. Thus week after week, are called
upon record the death of best and esteemed
fellow citizens The high and low the rich and poor,
the good and bad, all fall by the common enemy.
Death! How solemn and impressive should be the
warming" Be We also ready"-be impressed on the
minds of all living.
Mr.. Hamilton was a native of Clark CO., Kentucky,
and immigrated with his parents to this State few
years since His amable qualities in every respect
had endeared him to all who had the good fortune to
make his acquaintance, and his sudden demise must
be severe stroke TO his family connexions. They
can find consolation in Him who has promised His
care to the widow the fatherless, and the afflicted
and to Him only can we recommend them for balm
for their wounds. In Mrs. Dunbar's words, let the
warning, " Be We also ready"-be " solemn and i'm
pressive."