davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

The Cincinnati Chronicle, alluding to the Demo-
cratic Administration, says: These political mice
must be driven away from the political crib" No
doubt the Chronicle would like TO have the mice ="
driven away that an army Of Wing rats might get
their noses in. Farmers =" know which they lose y
most by.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

nN5-There is one mean rich man III New York city
whom the Daguerrians have tried three times to get
the likeness of, but failed, he was too stingy to
leare his shad,u.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
n..,ucss Of the M. and 1. Rail Isond

Business OF the nj. ana .. iS'u AsO"~'
Daring the week ending June H. 1916
From Madison Correspondent
OUTWARD INWARD.
ec3 Messengers 329 passengers
20 100 ib. Merchandise 100 los freight
Il hll. Viii kew d. bush Wheat
q hbi, Mola>ses IuI bush Corn
bhl Vinegar 50 bush Oats
I Lii Tar 33 hbs Beef
20l hbl, Salt 80 Ubis fiour
70 hf bbls Beer 40 600 feet Lumber
kegs Powder
81 bush Coal
PIough>
IFS Of the passengers volunteers for The L. s army
The receipts Of the for tolls for five weeks ending
in Nav iSa5 $500 AL for the corresponding period
in 1916 tn were So 605i2 increase at the rate OF
10 PEI cent Flour irum $3.50 TO $500 pei bbl River IN
6,c ,,r, W.N.J
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

Hon. J. A. WRIGHT has been requested by meet
ing Of the citizens Of Parke county, to deliver an
address at Rockville, on the Fourth of July next,
with an eulogy OH the life and character of the late
Gen. T. A. HOWARD. Since the receipt OF the In
tclligence that company Of volunteers. Of which
Mr. Wright is a member, will not be called into SER
vice at the present, he has accepted the invitation.
BY n resolution of the meeting the friends of Gen
Howard throughout the State invited to be present
public dinner is in preparation, suitable to tho
occasion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

nr-7-Gen Taylor's cannon, says Hills Patriot, VIII
prove him to be the most efficient peace-maker. He
has done more to the permanent peace OF the
country than the entire hundred and seventy
Unitarian clerical professors against Texas, with
the sprnklirg Of Orthodox and Universaiiss, who
have been attempting their better qualifications to
preach politics than religion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
To COrrcsDOndemss.

r. c. Of the l2th containing the cash for
twenty-five bers, duly received for which
thanks.
BoEoYoufs the 18Th also received and the papers
forwarded Thanks.
So subscribers coming who desire notices Of the
reception them ALL that
the of the them is all the notice they want
them. We keep the ball
ollng
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

On the LIST inst the New York Convention to
revise the Constitution Of that State met at Albany.
The Hon. John Tracy was chosen President, receiv-
ing 60 out Of lbs votes. J. F. Starbuck and II. W.
Strong were chosen Secretaries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

Moria Perkins was fined one dollar and costs, at
ST. Louis, recently, for walking the streets IN men
clothes What a shame!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

There has been a tremendous staying OF Dogs In
our market, during the past wcek.-Madison Courier
We presume that sausages plenty with you'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

A daughter Of the Hon. MIR. g. Penn, of ST. Tam
many, La. aged fourteen is delivering patriotic adj
dresses to the volunteers at that place. "Go!" said
she in recen: address, "go and teach men how to
conquer, or DIE" Rather spirited for young a
lady.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

fe-The Great Southern mail bag which was stolen
from the mail boat while lying at the Cincinnati
wharf has since been recovered, and delivered ut the
Post Office in Cincinnati 1t was found that all the
letters had been broken open and rifed. The thieves
had not been arrested.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

.tTSec Judge Wick's letters for information as to
the Oregon question, &c. The Senate sits with
closed doors, that have nothing Oh the subject
of Oregon in the reported proceedings in the Wash
ington papers Mr. Allen moved to open the doors,
and we hope it will be done.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

Ninety trains of cars leave Boston every day for
twenty-five different stations,-about one every ten
minutes for sixteen and half hours each day-Sun-
davs excepted, of course.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

Cyan Industrial Congress was recently held at
Boston. 1t recommended, among other things, the
formation of Workingmen's Unions, composed of
members pledged TO endeavor TO obtain, through the
influence of political action in the election for men,
bers of Congress and State Legislatures, laws en-
bracing the following provisions:
81. A reasonable limitation of the quantity Of
land that any individual may acquire possession of
hereafter;
80. The exemption of the homestead from debt or
mortga ge hereafter;
-. The freedom Of the public lands to actual
settlers;
~. A limitation of the hours of daily labor for
wages in all establishments authorized by law TO ten
hours
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

CAUSE OF DISCRETION. "A private letter from n
Young man in the IT, S. army, opposite Matamoras,
says The cause of many soldiers deserving, was
bad treatment by sumo Of the inferior officers"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

0TThe Marion volunteers, under Capt. Drake,
left for New Albany on Wednesday inorning. Pre-
vious to departure flag presented which had
been prepared for that purpose by few patriotic
ladies' boardcrs at brakes Hotel. Mrs. Bolton made
the presentation address, which responded to by
Capt Drake John H. Bradley Esq, then made a
very eloquent and appropriate farewell address, which
was followed by few remarks by Gov. Whitcomb
large crowd gathered to witness the departure Of
the volunteers, and the exhibition of feeling on the
part of their friends, male and female, was very
affecting.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

ONE OF THE KILLED.-Charles Marshland OF Ger
mantown was killed in the battle of Palo Alto. lie
was a Sergeant Major, on Englishman by birth and
died fighting the battles Of his adopted country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

L. S. SENAToR.-John p. Hale was elected, on
Tuesday, June 9th, U. S. Senator from New lamp
Shire for six years from March next This was ac-
complished BY union of the abolltonlsts and wings
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

NoM,yATEp.-The Conrer and Enquirer oil New
York declares itself in favor of Gen. Scott for tie
next President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

O5-Spcaking of Gov. Whitcomb's proffer of one
thousand dollars from his purse, without any
security to aid in raising the volunteers the Madison
Banner (the domestic organ of Mr. Marshal) of the
lCt, inst asks whether this before after the
offer of the Bank. The Journal of yesterday (the
regular organ) follows up this insinuated fasehood
with the cool and direct statement that the Governor
only declared that he would advance the amount should
it become necessary and that as the Bank had preri
ousy proffered loan for that purpose, such offer
could be safely made. Now it several days before
tie Bank made its offer, that Gov. Whicomb not only
made HIS but pledged himself to go beyond the sum
of one thousand dollars, and as far any other
in the State in proportion to his property and stated
that this was, he npprehended the only reliable and
effective way of raising in time This was
frequently done. Soon after news arrived here that
certain public spirited individuals of Louisville had
in that way, raised money to aid the Governor of
Kentucky. A large number Of our most substantial
and respectable citizens here, and respectable gentle
men who then attending the United States Court
at TINS place, vouch for the truth of this state
ment. The Journal editor must have known this
for when Gov Whtcomb adverted TO this matter in
his speech in the Market House, he did it only as
repeating his offer which he stated it well known
he had previously made. Has J. G. Marshall any
other anti-aggressvc offered one cent! The Journal
and the Madison Banner, Mr.. Marshalls organs,
understood all this, and they afraid of Governor
Whtcomb's growing popularity in consequence.
They have commenced the business therefore of fals-
fcation by the Wholesale from sncaking insinuations
up to cool and impudent falsehood. The word has
gone forth from the old Junto that Gov. Whitcomb
must be put down. Fortunately the people know who
has taken care of their interests, without distinction
of party and who has shown himself the guardian
of their treasury, and they Will regulate this matter
on the first Monday In August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

n-T"Is it fact that Gov Wlitcomb is secretly
advising the democrats not to volunteer for the Next
can war; on the ground that they will have battle
to fight at home next August of more importance,
than all the battles on the Rio Grande y
We find the above question in the Tippecanoe
Journal of the 1lih inst. When the Editor first
this rumor floating in his direction, he seems 10
have suspected that it hardly of the right quality
Instead therefore of directly stating it as fact,
(Which if not true, might subject him to be called
by rather ugly name,) he thought it seems, that he
could do nearly well by insinuating it by way of
asking question: very favorite mode of the Ma
jors. Why Major. you might have been sure that
if the Old Juntos organ here didn't publish 1t, could
not be true That paper will publish any thing, true
or false of Gov. Whtcomb, provided it can only be
vanished up into the appearance of truth. The
grosser fseoods that cannot bear the light they send
out by idle oafng political pedlers. The above April
fool article, (Which must have been carefully wrap
ped up, or any man not cut for the simpes would
have discovered its quaty,) found its way, it seems,
into your path through some such channel. and al
though you might have been by at least
two of your senses of quality yet in your anxiety
to pocket little political capital you disregarded all
caution, and now look at your hands Faugh.
This reminds us Of a dialogue we overheard be-
tween two boys.
PETE Sam, did you steal mothers sugar!
}, SAM No. Has she lost any!
PETE Not as knows on only thought I'd AK
you.
SAM. Then Pete see you have been thinking
about stealing it yourself.
Gov Whitcomb must whisper very loud to secret,
advise all the democrats the State not to volunteer
The difference is that the wing leaders openly at thu
corners of Streets advised their rank and file to holt
back Ask them about Terre Haute. Fortunately
there were many noble hearted young wings who love-
their country better than their party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

OF The frigate Brandywine and sloops-of-war
Decatur and Truxton being rapidly fitted out at
Norfolk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
MARION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
For Representatives., DANIEL MOORE
THOMAS w. COUNSEL
For Sheriff, BANNER LAWHEAD.
For County Commissioner, JESSE PRICE
For Coroner. JOHN THOMPSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney. EDWARD LANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

INDIAN TREATEs.-Col. NJ q. Lewis, commits
stoned treat with the Indians, and Al Chiefs from
the Camancle and other Indian tribes recently arri
we'd at New Orleans. Peace with thirteen Indian
tribes bordering OH Texas, is guaranteed. The
treaties with all these have been made by Colonel
Lewis, in connection with Judge Butler Of s. c., and
the delegations taken to Washington, both with
quaint these ''men Of the wilds, with the extent Of
our country, and The number of it's inhabitants; OH
which subject they have at present very obscure decs
They represent at least 80 600 souls, all of whom will
be peaceful, at least during the absence Of their
Chiefs, and we hope '.for all time" The various
tribes represented the Camanches, Lapan Ton-ke-
way, Waco, Witchata, To-wack-a ME, An-no-dor-
Caddo, Kichi, Delaware, Ponamhow, Bcde and Bur-
lux-ee.
6rRev. H. Slcer of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached for the Baltimore volunteers at the
marine barracks, few days since He exhorted
them like Of the patriarchs of the Revolution.
lie exhorted them fight, and to fight like and
to beware, above all things of being shot in the back.
He said that it a leading principle of christianity
to be ready TO stand up, life DEATH for country
He had been himself soldier, and, though past the
vigor of youth, he felt a strong desire to be one
again The man who would not fight for his country
was hardly be trusted in the chances of saving his
own soul. In brief, the "boys" said he spoke like a
"boOk."
Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
CANDID ATES.
Announced bv Rsuaest.

For Prosecuting Attorney of the 9Th Circuit.
EARL S. STONE EDWARD LANDER
For Sheriff # Marion County,
ALEX w. RUSSELL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
TIE MARK ETS.

CINCINNATI. June iJ-The Gazette reports sales OF
-four at fom t2sl to 30; Whisky at iif % 10 net
aeon ~ e. D. net. shoulders SC nets Sugar
10 81 Cheese 81; Kanawha Salt, No |, lSc Ier bushel;
LAID oil Soc per gallon; Wheat, SIC per bushei-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

The following list confirms the names Of candidate.
for the Legislature as far as we have them. We
shall be obliged for further returns candidates are
nominated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20

Fourth Of July BrOther JOmasnau. I~so'
~ eos'''"' TURNER'S Bcek Store.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
BlNpuNG lsAKPEusS,

SUBSCRIBERS wishing their ihlcs s-nd m manner e1''
- ladelpha. where the ~ibef
selected stock and materials such a
being used by the arTrrs aud nsr ~.
tn call examine eoimcns nj I'm Nbn p''s Ds
Subscribers living distance can hive HELL numbers mf
hnuud andd eIice frnmm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
FIRST IMPRESSIONS

WARPERS Ilumns'ed md New Pictorial Bibie hcnc nov
complete and ready for delivery, subscribe prsne a
G. TURNER'S Bt-'k STOW.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
MORE NEW BOOKS

= list received complete as-ostment 81 seh"'
- TURNER'S Box ssse.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-20
Columbus Ohio Marine and Fire
Insurance Company.

TIME undersigned appointed 81 the above nar
To agsin>t
damage buildings and all other property aso nta's'
damage Of sieaba SAL vess~ Keel hois mn
lnas !, nd sher desiring
FULLY nj auditors ssfce
6-Jw JOHN ". HAMILTON.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
THE NEXT FOREIGN NEWS.

The recent news from England by the York
shire, received by us exclusively, and published
in Wednesdays Herald, has whetted the appe-
tiie Of the community for the news by the Uni
corn.
This vessel has now been at sea fifteen davs.
and may be hourly looked for. Her news will
be fourteen days later than that brought bv the
Yorkshire, and will, in all probability, contain
the settled and deliberately formed opinion of the
English public and press, and perhaps, also, that
OF Parliament, on the refusal Of the American
government to submit the Oregon question to
arbitration
The news will, therefore, be of the utmost
consequence, as from its tone and character. an
opinion may probably be formed of the n,ainten-
ance or non maintenance Of peace between the
United States and England. 1t will also ac-
celerate or postpone the forming Of commercial
enterprises which have been suspended for long
time past
The news will be brought 10 this city by ex-
press, and will PROBABLY be published in The Her
aid Immediately after it is received, or as soon az
in any other Poper.-.N Y. Herald.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
OPERATION FOR STONE OF THE
BLADDER

Eneas Anderson. man aged 60 years, a res;
dent of Somerset county, Md, distant 100 miles
reached this city on the 23d inst, for the mr.
pose of submitting to an operation for stono =,
calcul. From his account, it appeared thai no
had suffered Inconvenience from it since his
earliest recollection, and had been treated far !,
by several of the profession previous To his arrival
here. Messrs. JAS. Heman and Isaac Fl. n
Delany, of Albemarlc street, to whose care no.
was directed, called on Surgeon James MIcCuIlob
OF North Howard street, for advice and examina'
ton, with power TO call an assistant, if necessary
At III o'clock. on Wednesday last, the necessary
examination was proceeded with by Dr. McCul.
Ion, which satisfied him of his competency ,o
perform the operation with success On the same
day, at 3 o'clock, he performed the operation
assisted by Messrs. Heman and Delany success
fully, by extracting four caculis of yarious forms
from The bladder of the said individual, and the
patient is doing well and recovering. Specimens
OF the calcu, by the consent of the patient. have
been left at this office, and will remain, for the
inspection of the profession, for few DAYS
This is regarded, under all the circumstances. a.
remarkably successful operation, and reflects
high credit upon Dr. McCulloh and his assist.
ants. The calculi left with us is as LARGE as
musket ball. Baltimore Republican.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
THE STORMY PETEREL, OR MOTHER
CAREY,S CHICKENS

There are very few persons, who have been to
sea, that have not seen these innocent little birds
careering over the bounding pillows during the
prevalence of high wind, of which they are
generally considered precursors Inasmuch as
the source from whence they derive their last
mentioned name may not be generally known to
those who have seen them, we annex the follow
ing statement, taken from the second volume of
the first series of the Naval Sketch Book, by an
English officer:
The 'Tiger," an outward bound East. India
Man, had one continued gale, without intermis-
sion, I'LL she got TO the Cape of Good Hope, by
which time she was almost wreck and off this
cape in particular, she was nearly foundered
That IN tho height Of the gale were seen a num-
Der OF ominous birds screaming about in the light
nng's blaze, and some Of them of mons,rous shape
and size; that among the passengers was wO-
man called " Mother Carey," who always SEEM
cd to smile when she looked upon these foul
weather birds, upon which it was concluded that
she was witch that she had conjured them
up from the Red Sea, and that they never would
nave prosperous voyage whilst she remained
on board and finally, that Just as they were
debating about it, she sprang overheard and went
down IN flame, when the birds, lever after
called Mother Carey'S Chickens,") vanished
IN moment and left the Tiger to pursue her
voyage in peace"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
PRINTERS

No men labor harder than printers no men ara
more scantily paid in proportion TO the wear and
tear Of mental and physical constitution; no men
IN this community, we are quite certain, are cal
led upon for SO large an amount, in proportion to
their means, of gratuitous services; and we be
lleve that no men perform those unpaid services
with more cheerful alacrty. The bad indifTer
'nco with which some people lay assessments
upon newspaper propretors, would justify the in
terence, that they supposed types and presses cost
nothing Journeymen and apprentices labor and live
without need of food or clothing and paner ma.
kers furnish costly material, without ever ask
ing Tor payment. We have no doubt that many
proPrIetors of papers give enough annually, in the
way ct advertising, for persons and societies who
are able and ought to pay, and in newspapers for
which he gets neither credit nor thanks 10 defray
the expenses of educating his children, even
though he might have SON or two in college,
II some rich fellow, who inherited his money
without earning ii, were to give away half as
much, he would be lauded sky high as the
phllanthropist, and his name would ring along
The Atlantic from Mexico, and be echoed from the
Rpeky Mountains, as brnefactor of his race
lew hundred dollars given in lump is something
10 tell of. Fourpence time, dozen times
day, is never thought OF
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
NEWSPAPER THIEVES.

There are large number of persons who have
holy horror of supporting the newspaper, but
who experience inconceivable thirst for perusing
At, who will 4" work every traverse" to get it
without paying the printer" or the Bor-
ro,cers We wifi say nothing, for they are all in
sensible TO shame. or they would not bore their
nelghbors every day for tina, that they could have
left at their own doors for the trAng of Five
Dollars year, payable either weekly, motnhly
quarterly or yearly; but there is another crimi-
nal class, who follow the Carrier, and steal their
neighbours papers, after they are left at their
doors-thesr petty thieves commit double rob
berry, and we inform the scoundres that if we can
once catch them, we will make an example Of
them, by prosecuting them 10 the full extent o
the law They njure us materially, as their pet
ty and miserable thefs, take from us of the SUP
port of those gentlemen, who are thus deprived
OF The privilege for which they pay.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW

The April No. is on our table, filled as
usual with an admirable variety. The first arti-
Gle entitled The Progress of Constitutional
Reform in the United States" examines the fea-
lures of the New Constitutions of Louisiana.
New Jersey and Missouri, and touches upon the
Reform Movement under discussion in Ma
ryiand and Virginia. The second article we
gave in our paper of Saturday last it was from
the pen of the Quaker poet, j. G. Whittier, en-
titled the "Shp Builders" We can only say
that the whole number is in keeping with its
predecessors, and well worthy the warmest and
most liberal support of the whole Democratic
party. 1t is accompanied with finely executed
engraving of The Hon. WIN. III. Haywood, Sena-
tor from North Carolina.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-07

earth will DO 3h. 34sm.. and the lengthfof lis
path about 5000 miles. For thirteen minutes
after the beginning, and about seventeen minutes
before the end of the central eclipse, or for abou,
half an hour only, it will be aunular; during the
remainder OF the time. or for upwards of three
hours, 1t will be total, but SO small is the extern,
of land in which the eclipse will be central, and
so narrow the shadow of the moon, that Sagua Ia
Grande, town on the north side of the Island of
Cuba, appears TO be the only place Of note or i'm
porance on the earth that will see total eclipse
During the remainder of the present century,
there will be but five eclipses central in any part
OF the Atlantic States, viz: those of May IS.
1854, and September 2o,h, 1875, annular in
Massachusetts,, and that of October 18th, 1866.
in the Caronas, whilst those of August 7, 1869,
and May rs, 1900, will be total in North Caro-
lima and Virginia. q