davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
Married,

On Wednesday last, sh instant, by Rev. MIR. Koontz,
Mr. EDwAED BATES, to Miss ELIZABETH VANBLARI-
CUM all Of this town
With the above notice, received bouaiiiul
supply of the ''6xins," for which the worthy couple
have our thanks. May they succeed IN all their un-
dertakngs
BY the Rev. Michael White. on the first inst, Mr.
RICHARD r. SMITH, to Miss NANCY CLARK All of
tins county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

Extract of despatch received a; the Department
of State from the legation Of the United States at
Constantinople, dated May 7th, 1876
81 take this occasion TO remark, that in all proba-
bility, the harvest of grain throughout Turkey in
Europe and the northern part of Asia Minor WILL in
consequence of the wetness of the season, be abun
dant Wheat and barley are diminishing in price,
and the demand for England has much subsided.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

GOLDEN WoRDs.-We find in the Easton Sentinel
this patriotic sentiment, and adopt it:
Whenever you hear man railing out against the
wickedness of war, especially going the
time, or quizzing and raducing those who manifest
willingness and readiness to serve their country set
that down for coward and poltroon. The
man that talks loud and brave about war, may, or
may not, be coward. The man who says little but
acts promptly when duty calls may be relied upon
while the man who swears he wont 90 out of the
State TO fights etcrnay croaking about the arrers
and wickedness of war-and trying to cast Fidieufe
upon all who show willingness to aid in repeIIing
the invader from any and every spot our territory
he may polute- that man you may set down certain
for coward.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

VETo.- Governor Toucey, of Connecticut, re-
Gently vetoed bill chartering the New York and
Boston Railroad Co.. the ground of the permission
given in it to the Connecticut river by Bridge
at Middletown. His objections directed to the
impolcy, if not uncOnsttutionality, of grant TO
incorporated company of the right of interruptng
navigable river, below ports of entry of the United
States The Legislature passed the bill, nowithsand-
ing the veto.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

THE WHEAT CRoP-The Charlottesville (Va.) Ad-
vocate says: ''The wheat harvest is nearly
completed in this section, and the worst antcipations
of the farmers more than realized To give an idea
of the very great falling off, would state that
farmer Of this neighborhood informed US few days
ago, that field from which he has reaped a crop of
2,7OO bushels will not yield HIM the present year
much as four hundred. From all we can learn, not
half a crop will be made in this quarter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

THE HoN. ABBOT LAwRENcE.-This= gentleman,
with his characteristic berality and patriotism, has
authorized the printing, at Washington, of twenty
thousand copies of Mr.. STEWARDS speech :" in de-
fence of the protective policy for distributions direct
ing the printer to draw on him for all expenses The
diffusion of such documents, this time in the South
and West, cannot fail to produce sautary effects.
The author of this speech may well be proud of such
a compliment from such source-NatioRal Inteli.
gencer, June 30.
Lawrence could well afford to do this. He has
made millions ofdollars by protection and it is
not surprising that he should pay few dimes for the
purpose Of perpetuating the system.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
" The N. Y. Albany Argus of the I'd inst. con-
tains the following announcement:

tains the following announcement:
Among the deaths which we announce to-day, is
that Of venerated matron, Mrs. HATCH, mother of
Gov. Throop. She expired at the beaaiful rural
residence of Gov T., on the 0wasco lake, where she
has resided for many years, surrounded by children
and kindred, by whom she was revered while living,
and who cherish her memory. She was lady of
much intelligence and-ferce of character, imbued
with the heroic principles and spirit of the mothers
of the Revolution taking interest in public affairs,
and ever intoxicating love of country, of free gov
eminent, and the support of men of tried patriotism
and worth, who had stood by their country in the
wars with which she was familiar. She had attained
the venerable age Of 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

The DrFFEEENcE.-Ge Scott proposed, with an
army of thirty thousand men. TO conquer peace I"
in Mexico in the month of September next. Old
Trough and Ready" with three thousand men. actu-
allv conquered piece of Mexico, while the former
was discussing - a hasty plate of soup" Augusta
APE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

UNION CoUNTY.-By letter which appears in
another column, it will be seen that in Union county
Ross SMILEY has been nominated for the Senate and
JOHN S. REID for the House. These are first rate
nominations, and they will be received with much
qualification all over the State. Ross Smiley is one
of the Old PioneerS-a nobe-hearted, generous man,
and steadfast politician; and Reid is a man of fine
talents and liberal Democrat. We, as well as our
readers, shall be highly gratifcd them electe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs IN CANADA. The barqne
Maria from London, with 275 men, detachments for
several of the Regiments serving in Canada, arrived
at Quebec on the 10Th ult and on the following day.
the barque Horatio also arrived from Cork with nine
officers and l54 men, detachnents for the doth, 3d.
(;0tb and S9th Regiments.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
WM. L. MARCY,
His excellency MoEDECAI hartley,
Governor Of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.

GA correspondent in the Boston Morning Post
says, have gained by the treaty Seren degrees IN
stead of three degrees of coast on tie Pacific,
stated in the article of the Union. If the writer
will read the article in tie Union carefully and in
connexion with all its parts he will discover that it
was intended to show how much had gained
from the mouth of the Columbia 10 the parallel of
40 deg.''-nlore than Great Britain had offered
before. The article in the Union states, us well
known, that Great Britain has claimed steadfastly
and from the first, as her boundary line the channel
of the Columbia river from its mouth up TO the paral-
lei of 40 deg" that the country between the Co.
lumbia river and that parallel which the present treaty
is said TO spulate has not yet been carefully sur
veyed or measured but that no doubt is entertained
that at least large States may be formed out OF
;" and that however this may be, the treaty, as
rumor describes it, gives us about three degrees Of
seacoast on the Pacific, with the eventual exclusive
navigation Of the chief river the western slope OF
our continent" We certainly intended to say three
degrees of seacoast the Pacific" than ever
had been embraced in any previous proposition from
Great Britain Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. One Of
the most promising Railroad stocks in this country
the Madison and Indanapolis-its business increasing
at the rate Of hundred per cent. per The
receip,s thus far this year have been equal $780,,
600 for the year, which would yield dividend of %
per cent. on its capital stock-N. Y. Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

0FIt is stated in the Eastern papers that the Pre-
sident viii, in a few days, send message to Con-
gress, recommending the issue of Letter of Marque
Commissions. This is done in consequence of let
ter received by the Department from the U. s Consul
at Rio de JanelrO, in which it was stated that gang
of buccaneers a1oat under the Mexican flag, on
the in that vicinity, and had recently oyerhaued
a British vessel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

We give up large portion of our paper Of to-day
to Dir OwENs speech on the Tariff. close perusaI
of which we urge upon. our readers. 1t is worthy
Of the subject. Few men are doing more for the
cause of freedom, doing it better than RoBERr
DALE OwEN.-Otio Statesman
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

The Boston Post states that there is much sickness
in that city among the Irish emgrants recently arri
we'd, and that they fill the hospital wards of the alm
house to overlooking.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

CENSUS OF ILIgSoIs-The census Of Illinois in 1913
has been prepared by the Secretary Of State aud pub
lished IN the State Register. The result is fol-
lows White males, 34S Abs willie females, $685.
79S; total negroes, 4.902 Grand total 662, lbs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

1t is now positively declared that the main In
grcdent of Gen. SCOTS hasiy plate of soup . was
that excellent delicacy, swapping turtle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

The Ohio Statesman is very bitter upon some pollt.
ical opponent. whom it terms, most expressively
the man with che hang dog look and ticksh neck
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

GIVE want copy of the Nelrcastle Courier of
June 18th. Will you send it, Grubbs!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

ILLNoB.--A letter from the Governor states that
there are thirty thousand dollars in the treasury as
the proceeds of the interest tax which sum will be
paid to the bond holders-we believe ON the first OF
Iulv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

LARGE FoRcE. - Fifteen hundred men are busily
engaged on the Vermont and Massachusetts ralroad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
The Poor MANS Candidate.

We sometimes hear MIR. Marshall The wing candi
date for Governor, termed the poor mans candidate
smile invountariy passes across our features when
we hear this and at the same time recOilect some Of
his acts and votes. For instance, in lS34-5 bill
pending bef,re the legislature to property
cordlng to its value; in other words under the al
udloren system This Mr.. Marshall voted against =
journal, p 5O1 The old law it will be recollected
was different from the present. Land was rated &C
cording TO its quality, and horses given in to
the assessor according to number. A remedy was
proposed to what was believed to be very unequal
mode of levying taxes. That remedy was, that pro-
pery should be assessed according to value, and if
a man was worth $4,000 he should pay ten times
much tax as his neighbor who was worth 81 COO.
Against this Marshall voted; and yet he is called the
poor mans candidate, by some Of his rufle shirt ad
mirers. Dat upon such hypocritical cant Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

0TFlour was selling at Cincinnati, On the 9Th, at
81 30 to 81 GO per barrel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

JAMES WHITcoMB, TIE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, has
done his duty in the present crisis like man. His
orders made out clearly and inteligibly. He
promptly provided the means for the volunteers in
their march. He came to New Albany, the place of
rendezvous himself nearly at the time appointed and
there he has remained to attend to every duty the
occasion called He has made himself accessible to
ALL prompt and ready to give every information and
satisfaction in his power The consequence is there
has been comparatively little dissatisfaction and we
venture to say the business will be done in order in
that State and give less trouble in future than in any
other of our Western States.-LouiSriRe Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

The LATE ATROCIoUs BUTCHERY OF AMERICANS BY
A PARTY OF MExIcANs-Arrest Of one Of The Murder
erS.-''Our readers will remember the account of
most atrocious massacre committed by body of Mex
lean monsters upon deenccless party of Americans
who were travelling from Corpus Christi to the camp
Of Gen. Taylor Every particular of that fcndish
transaction is confirmed by detailed statement given
in the Matamoros Republic of the Rio Grande of the
18th inst. and the whole dastardy affair presents, if
possible, still revolving and atrocious character
iscS.
1t will be recollected that the Americans upon the
promise of good treatment, surrendered themselves
but were Immediately firmly bound and rendered in
capable of the least resistance. Before cutting tic
threats of their Victims the Republic states that tie
Mexicans pierced the bodies Of tender infants with
their bayonets, and twirled them round in the air a
midst jests and bes, in sight of their agonized moth
ers The persons Of the women were first violated
their throats then cut, their fingers chopped off
to obtain their rings and their bodies then cast into
the river The details of this horrible affair With
out parallel in the annals of savage baTbarity.
Young Rogers, whose miraculous escape after his
throat cut, has already been mentioned is at
Matamoros, recovering from his wounds. Another
person. whose name is not given, also fortunately es-
caped-but in what manner we are not informed
The Republic also states that the perpetrators of this
inhuman outrage seen about Corpus Christi du-
ring the past winter and we'll known. One of
them, named Francisco Garcia, arrested in Mata-
moroS on the Sth inst, by COL Cook, and awaited the
arrival of the person who escaped with young Rodg-
ers, to undergo his trial.
The names of the murdered party are-AIr Rodgers,
and his two sons, Anderson and William; Mr.. Ross
and young lad, his brother-in-aw; hesSrs. Know
land, Green, OConner, Hall, Holbrook, soldiers
wife, and two whose names are not remembered. 1t
is expected that most of the actors in this tragedy
will be brought to justice-if justice in any shape
can be dealt out to them. -
How strange it is that many wing editors can sym
pathse with such devils those engaged in the above
atrocous transaction
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

GEN ScoTr No More We picked up (says the
Cincinnati Enqurer,) the following epitaph, Gano
street. upon the late Gen. Scott which trust E. D.
Mansfield will insert in the second edition Of his last
little hook
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

DIED
Without resignation,
And with much suffering
And Complaint,
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT:
Who having escaped
The British at Lundy's Lane;
The Ballet of De Witt Clinton
The wrath of General Gaines;
The pen Of E. d. Mansfield;
Fell
AT last a victim TO
A plate of soup.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

THURSDAY, July 2.
IVcst v. Walker ct al In Chsncery Dismissed.
High ef a. " Parker ct a. EloT Wanen {. c. Re
Ucrsed
Hutchinson Douglass. EusT Clinton c. c. Affirmed.
Hadiey " Doe er dem Strange. Appeal from Hendricks
c. &. Affirmed
Wiltts Cra5se. Error TO Kosciusko c. G.. Affirmed.
fTAacd
Bail Sands. Error to Wayne c. c. AQErned.
Jackson v. Dennis. Error 10 Dearborn c. hffrs1od.
Adams v. The STATE. Error 10 Dubois c. e. affirmed.
McCdmP5eH ct al. W TozslcT. Appeal fom PsIke C. c.
affirmed - So. =
Cuirer ct al. Griffa. Error Clark c. C. 4funsd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

Benedict u Priest Error to Hauissn L. {. Reversed
Stale v. Hal EIoT 10 TippocsnOe {. {. If med
johnson Johnson. Euor TO Putnam c. c. Affirmed.
ByOokrHIe Insurance Company R'bty. Error to Wayne
c. c. Rerefsed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
Yours very sincerely.
II. II. SpALD NJ

PS. During last season. common
cling thr ED Of January, | collected
and preserved over 5000 diff rent spc-
cies Of flwcrs, plants aud grasses.
many Of which think are rare, but |
am no botapist.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
Arrival Of tl,e Cambria :.

Fifteen days Later 1.-THE pro-
duce Markets, S,c.W
The Cambria arrived at Boston this
forenoon. The Intelligence in relation
to produce is very Important.
The Cambria brings 1873 passengers,
among whom are the Hon. Washing.
ton Irving. our late Minister TO Spain,
and ID. Mayards. Esq, bearer OF de.-
patches; Rev. e, Kirk, DR.. De Witt
and the celebrated Cruickshank.
But lille miscellaneous news has as
yet heen received from Boston, and
that not important. The report from
Boston is rather obscure, but indicates
the maket sufficiently.
The London wheat market has been
rather fiuc,uating. Prices during the
week ending August "a, advanced Is.
per quarter, and afterwards a further
rise took place. The transactions
were light. Free wheat had rather
restricted sale, but price continued 10
advance, as did that of flour, with
good sales fer American, in a good
sweet state. The price was about ess.
per bbl., duty paid.
The weather having changed for the
better, purchasers have manifested
reluctance to continue operations ut
tho changed rates.
Business was dull at Mark Lane, on
the Goth uit. On the 3lst wheat de-
Iclined 2s. per quarter, Little bust
ness was transacted in wheat in bond.
Previous Prices were maintained.
N. Y. Courier & Pilot.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
TIE cotton Crop.-A letter from

TIE cotton Crop.--A letter from
St Helena TO the harleston Courier,
under date Of September LIST says
"The calerpillars have covered the
Whole Fl ID, aud will now make quick
wof K Off lf they will be satisfied
with lhe leaves, there will be- some
thing lef-5ut when they viii stop, or
what they gill do, remains 10 be prov.
ID. ! have picked ten or twelve
Lu hels Of the worms, aud sixty bu-h-
els ia the chrysils -tste-whica, ]
think. will rep uIam hack at least oae
week. Had they come as they did
formerly could have destroyed the
Is hole = bu: thej have come in such
immense numbers. and attacked the
fields in so many places, that | did not
think II prudent 20 sacrifice so much
time in pursuing them any longer.
g. Gnd they have commenced OF
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
Pumping The water # Luke Mich

Pumping the Water # LIKE Mich
iran. II is well known 10 our red
crs, lays lie Pittsburg Gazette. that by
an arr:,ngcme with the K glish
bonA.hoIders, tie Stale of Illinois
has given over to them the unfinished
canal. from the waters Of Like Micai-
pan at Chicago to The Illinois ri,cr-
They IRE about compl ling i. bpt Tn ,
principal difficulty now i to suppl, it
with water, owing to th level Of the.
canal br,ng eight feet below tie bot
tom of tn canal. To Overcome this
ihapreseu, Company afer various pro
positions, finally hethoughl th mse'ves
Of raising The water of The lake so as
TO suppl, the canal. They wrote to
Mes>rs Knapp & Totten Of this city
and furnished them with data to calcu-
la.,. whether il could be done, and
what force and what machinery would
il. These gentlemen soon
furnished an answer, and the other
day received in return an order TO
build some powerful machinery for the
purpose-a steam engine and eight
pumps of four and half bore and six
feet stroke.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
France.

The Rev Dir. Bushnell, Of Hartford,
CT, who is now travelling in Europe,
speaks in recent letter, of the pres
cnt aspcctof things in France, as fol-
lows:
am surprised by what I see OF the
coalition and character CT the French
people. They are last becoming new
people. The revolution wasa errible,
yet am convinced great good to
France. IL has broken up the old
system, and blown it as chaif to the
Winds. PIicsicrait has come ,oa full
erd-the Ioldh mlnors ofthc hierarchy
arc utterly swept away. Property
has gone into new dislribulion--it is
in fact well distributed better, no.
where, as might show BY statistics,
save in tie United States. Industry
i. called into action and stimulated By
new hopes. Wea!th is increasing; cd
ucation is b coming topic of greater
interest; and with all this, it is clearly
to be 5 en-, which must indeed bea con-
sequence, that the character OF the
people is undergoing very marked
change. had heard of the volatility
of the French people. rs who has not;
and | expected when J entered France,
10 see nothing else, aud, indeed, that J
Should hardly Keep my gravity. But
The fir ihirg that struck me on land
ing / on taly was. that | had come
among a sedate. sober and lhiuklng
people. They have look Of care as
YOU pass them, and walk rs il they
bad ,ome business on their hnnds.--
Jndging from their mannr YOU would
think You lad mistnken their country
ard landed in the United States. Noih-
ing is 50 common as to hear that Paris
Is far lcsS gay than II used to be, and
Yet it is ricner and nore populous than
eNtr.
No country in Europe is advancing
so rapidly "s France. ldoubt if there
is any where there is more OF general
happiness. You will see mere filth
and wretchednc.s in London in one
day, aud Will he accostcd ny more Deg,
gar, than in Paris during a W, Elk; in
d ed. have scarcely been saluted by a
bcggar since have been here. Even
New York is far worse than Paris in
this respect. Such nation, rely up
on it. is d stined TO b. free as it desires
whether nomiaally republican OF not.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-03
The Weather The heat contir

The Weather The heat coniin-
nes intcn-e-lbe mercury rising TO
neur 80. Probably in no s~a.on for
many years has there been so great a
degree Of heat, that too, so long con-
tinued. We understand from varioIs
sources, that peaches arc beginning to
rot on the trees. One farmer, about
three miles from the city. lys that his
peach crop is threatened with entire
destruction scarcely peach being
left untouched by the rot. Another
farmer from an opposite dire ton
makes the same complaint. and adds
n L lhr rot has also atiac ked lis p airs.
R och ster Advertiser.