davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
CSOicpb Npnnemadcr,
Soiepb 8aein9er.
Sic ts5cfc.;Gffe

merorn mic birsupcr bci Dem llutcricid'uctcn
ouf iciuc aaeinige Rcdinuuq lprttcirictcn,
uno iwar fc ou69ccchut ais jemalS. Gr 1T
bdrFbar FIR Die literaIc llnteritneuuo, nit
mcId'cr or bcchrt wurec, uno hcft curh
puuftlidc uno bilIioe Gcoicuuu9 mic aud,
Gutc Nrtcit Idl cincr TcrtOaucr mnroig ;u
MAIDEN.
SSpicpH Jipnncnl0Gcr.
SctruGr Is. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
S5ranDretl's QiQen.
9cn @erfalfNer inpor 9efornmcn,

Gen 8erfaliher 5nppr 9efcmmen.
TAD publifum miro bicrturd, lIufmerflam
gcmadt, oaB feline 8rdubrctb 9illcn dd,t lInc,
lppnn Ge uicht qdbslS (eins ouf eem etcrn
Gnbe Der Shadltel, Gins auf Der geite uub
eins nuf Dem intern Gnbe) baben; icccs
ocrIrlben erthdIt Gin @leidniB irincr 9fas
msnsuntcrldrift ndmlid, auf fcIaenre Gci.
fe: 9. Sranbretb, W. .. - Cie1e Qitcls
iInc auf StGhL fehr fcin uno It6n, eiraras
oirt, uno foiteten $4,000 Etaler. : Dabcr
pirc uou erirbrn, baB bas Ginsioc mas man
ntthiq bat oleie Wlcoisin dtt ~ crhaItcn 1T,
oas man Die 9dbrlS 9cnau unteriud,t.
9ergest nidjt 9cnau aEf Die 0dbcIS adt Su
bdbeu. .....
Certificate bon 9l9entftbaften
fir Seu @erfauf bon Sraucrctb'6 ge9ctablis
ifcn llnipcrial pil(en i'll Qed,d @auntp.
Gjuth, 9lute uno 2jruna, SllIentauu,
Gjcrhdrb uno Rrauie, Socpcrsburg
9. ?)cocer, 2rcrIcrstaun.
9tprttanptDn @auntu.
Wattbeip Sfrauic, 8cthlcbem, ..
Schn Seitel, 9iasaretb,
.. .. Sornc6, Bath, .....
QSm. N. Scntr9, Gdifcn.
Serbad,tct oaB je9Gid,rr 9Iarrt rin rinoras
otrtes @erttIcat bon 9IqentIfaft hat, cntbnIs
teno ene ScritelIun9 bon Or. Srdreretb'6
Wianufaftur su Sing Sina, uuc wcrduf aud,
Elm ocutltd,c6 @cpic bon ben neurn Qdbcls
ipcld'c Qeacnpdrti9 auf Sranrrcth's WiGcns
St,od,teln gebrandt mcrcrn, III irben lit.
phlncclpbia Office, 9ic. g, 9icrS Ste
Strasc.
.. SranNreth, M =.
S5ult ?, lS45. rqlS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
6ctrnar IS.
?[0l0nic 9lat0riC6t.

Ia Wctcr Ir # uuN iciuc Trau GIi
inbeth, pcu gpuu Saunldip, Ecd'a GauntY,
pCrmittcIit ciucr frcipilIigcn llcbcridrcibuno,
r0tirt cen 3litcn Snuuar 1916, an hr GiQcu'
thum, irlpchl lie0cucc6 uno pcrIpnjdCs ais
pcrmiihtcs, an ecu llntcrld,rirbcnrn utrrs
trdQen hobcn mo srdr gum Tcitcn Ger @rcs
ejtcrcn rc6 tcid0tcu Dieter Def, 70 tucrecu
hermit 0Ilr, pcItc nod auf ir9cno cine Dirt
all SeiaHtcu Ncff id'ulci0 fne, aufacfcrccrt,
iuucrbnIb ird6 Wod'eu nb;ubc,ahGeu - uno
iCidc, pclde md, rcttmdfiQc Torcerunqsn
an bciaNtru gieif baben, iprrocu ctcnfaII6 crs
iud,t ihrc 9icdnuuncniun bclagtcr 3rit,
pChlbcitdti9t ciuSuhdnoiacn. -. ...
SSobu 9leff 9t'iI9nic.
Tcbruar 4, r.... .... ra6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11

Sfftcen, aIltpo mr. allciu Der Scrfauf cbis
ger WeeBn tcim @rcsen uno aGrinrn be-
tci9t iptro +: 9ic. 100 91dce Strasr Btilaccl,
rhta nno BET @iub, 9fnbr unc 2cnii9, III VI.
leaidlin. '. NV"
9crd DIT. : I'm su srrhitcr BON @cr.
fdlffer brtrraen III iperbcu, 1ciUcrfihtiq, uno
fra9e mad, SO RI bt'6 SnoianiId d1s
EN- eeg eta bltf d Ell pillen.s
Ssptemtcr 81, ..H. '.. nolS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
z ;$'e'@''oH = 9Iu5 zen ltrftnocH.
s.E.f @cScu8tS, ....
2lupitprS 9lacbrtCht.

ST. bcnt 9S1iicngcriht opn 9cda so.
cNn Der Snd,c Ger 9icd,uuuQ ucn Sairmcu
Sfurcr mo gBillinm Suecr, @recutcren ec6
ocrfOrbrneu ,tchn 5Iurer, leethjr bon Sbers.
WacmQjc Gouuid,ip, 2cd,a @duntD.
limo nun, Tcbrnar ., 1916, duf Gcridla9
tcs Meter N'Yfof, @lQ. cruannte Die @curt
Gjccrac MhcaoS, Ganirl Nrico unb Sdccb
jNorgcG, nI6 9Iuoitcrcu, nm beiaatc 9tcdbnung
III ouoitcn, ubcriuiettcln GcrthriIunq Dem
GiCfcs gcmde ;u MAIDEN, rno rcm nid'ilen
fritGcirGtcu gEaiicnarridt gcridtS Su crli0ttcn.
;E"e"Sr''s + 9Iu6 ben llrfunecn,
2s H. @rjcuotS,
y,,as,.ra,,,: /, :. 8. 2arall, Cdr.
DC cbcntcuomteu 9moitcrcn pcrecn fId
'um @ub;wcf ibrtr Scilimmnn9 auf Sons
itdQe cen llten 9Ipri I, ndohfsn6, Inn 10
llbr 8crmittn9s, am SHauis Scu @eor9e
Na bcrade r, in Der Staet sllIrntouu
pcrfammelu, aIIruu I'D, alIe Iutercfiirte cite
fuccn fcnncn, mcm iTc es fur idlidIid, be'
tinoru.
Sebruar IS. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
81 q C) / Cfl t.

lln,erSeitbnetrr 9itt hicrcurd, Gachritht.
ocB or cmd, Ole @ourt RON Common Tteo6
Ucn ecd,d @nuntD, ais @rmmttee libcr bic
Vcricn mb oas Ierm6qen ron cciepb Sicrn
Cgmcr) ron Suc'gVhcithaa Sannfhir, See
d,a @aurtY angeiicttt wcrctn 1T. Nian tcs
licbc eatcr bicrru Sbndlt III uebmcn.
I'D Sbpma6 Slte.
6ebruar Is. r13m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
GjeleQit0afts QmR0(Wn0.

Gic bister ;wiIChen ben llntercituctcu in
9lQcrtaun Ecd'n@nuntD tcilduccnc 6iCihdft6s
Scrbmcnn0 III ecm Sddltcinc9eu mo pli.
ffcret @ciddft, inter Der Tirmd orn gcnue,
nader unO TOeiuacr, 1T am l2en Tcbruar
1876, nit 9c9cnicitigcr @nwiIiigurg anfqc,
l6st wcrceu. - 9IGc cirlcn1cu baher mcId,c
nod, an beIaQte Tirma Id,ufNio iIno, mcrocn
aufacfcrcrrt iuucrhab 20 TOQcu, bel SNrrru
Ncnnrmadrr auiurufcn NIB 0b;utcsahlcn,
in cciIcn Nirrcn Gle Bidder iIh befnbcn.-
llno Scld'c Die nod gcrcdtc 2Inlpride an
bciaQtc Trma tabcu, wcrccn cbeufatIs ouf.
acfcrrrrt ihrc Ncd'uun9cn innerboIb tciagtcr
3cjt cinSubiuciAcn. ...
cTOitpb 9lpnnenr1Ncr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
2lupifpr6 Q(naet0e.


SSn bcyn 9Gaticn9crtdt BON 2eda Gr.
cln Der Sad'c ccr 9icobuuuq BON 9iatbau
Wlllcr, 2IrminiitratSr Der urriforbcnrn Spl
Wilcr, cHthiu pon 00uruer Gaunid,ip.
llno MN, Ncbrudr 3, 1896, auf gorihlng
rc6 a. gEDGcff, Gq crnannte ric @curt q.
G. Aiubc, QuopiQ Sd,miot uno Sacob Soart,
;u 2Iuoitcreu, I'm bcia0te 9ied,nun9 su ouei'
ten. ubcrWicttclu unr Q|crthciInug su MADDEN,
uo Ccm nddNlrug8ailcu9criobt 8cridIt eapcu
~ critatcn.
i;'e'a'aoa;i i 9Ius cen ltrfrnocH.
] ss.L.f ScS'n9t6, ~
;s,,,,,,,. I g. .. Qamoll, Cdr.
Die rbcrtrndmtcn 9mritcrcn pcrrrn itt
ihrrr GrucilunQ Qcmd6 pcriammCIn, am Trcts
tag ocn 2Oitcu WirS nm 10 llhr &crmitta0s,
am SHauic bon Sacob SNaacn II d,,
in 9lIlcntoun, onIwr iIch ale intrrcfIrte per'
ioncn cinfnrcn t6nnerL menn lIc rs filr nctbig
bCiiuccn, ..... ...-.. ...
Tcbruar Is. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-11
IRentaHH Sanudf u,
NuejeDrltltg! Nus3ebrnt9

.eutttN, 9trtiltunaen, Gnstrutisttit, $uftrtrsnt.
janruns, tcttrtefhwtrre, @tutlrrisn, fibmrtS
2tbtmfhtrfen Sebmsri in rsr Srite mn Sru't
.6cr,tlcpfen, Shnupftn, Sirttr, Grrur, nits
ttrlttrchtne Grnftuticn, wtEtn .6nIs,
Jlerrtnlhpadsr ttnp ac Sr1ntDcittn pCS
.. .61llrs, Ger Gruif lnr rtr $ungt cas
,pirtfamfs unO ltbncIlitt tctanntt
.GtImttcl fir tiri9t rtr rti9su
Sr0ntttiten 1T
SCCtor SlraDne'5 Sulamnlcn9elcetcr
SYrltp pon Mtlbfirl0en.
Cine anbere &ur Der slusjcbruno.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

Jas L Thompson, John Stewart, John MeNouis, w
Chance, w johnson, Robi Gregg Plat snedcor.
Kentucky Regiment.
Privates- Valentine Deuiche, Lewis Young, Joseph
Bartlett Philip Smith, Thos Alender
GEN wORrH'S DIVISION.
KILLED.
Captain-H McKavitt
Pnvsles-w RihI, Chas Hamm, Wagner, Irving
Miller, p Fickicson, S Alleng, John Francis.
Captan-R Galln
LIST Lieut-N L Rossell; 2j Lieuis, J II Potter, Geo
wainwright.
Sergeant Major Brand.
Seargeants-R Cross, Rock, Willis, Marshall.
CorPoras-S Oakley, Moron
Phvates- McManus, Grub, Schrveigmsn, Bell. In
CALLS Grelan, McGuirk, Hendricks, N Fleming, Gers
ben5ergrr, James Myers, a Rennsbeck,- White, Jas
Harvey. Louis Krke- w Miller w Burton, Morton,
Base, Michael Noonan Joseph Gray, Stephen Edwards
TheophoIis BOWS James Lynch. Mark Collins Dennis
Kelly, Amos Collins John Reinecke, Isaac Dyer, Boyd,-
Regan, Paul Bunzey, K Riley, Lauce lacey, Jas Nc
COL. HAYs's REGIMENT,
ATTACHED TO Tux IN DIvIsIoS IN THE TAXING or MOE.
Herman Thomas, killed; Armstrong badly wGgpd.
Wit, do; Oliver jenkins, slightly wounded; MIN.
ter. do; Thomas Law. do; John Rabbi do; Lieut. WIN
Reese, do; Daniel McCariy, killed. w Austin,
do; Jesse Perkins, slightly wounded; Browning,
do; Sergeant Roundlree. do Corporal Walker do:
VIM Cariey. badly wounded Buchanan, II Lyon
and w Tufts left behind special duty. and
supposed be killed-none killed in action. Capt A
Gillespie killed siorming the 81 height GbrT Brush,
slightly wounded; Corporal John Fullerton, killed;
Sergeant B Barry slightly wounded; D F Keys, do.
col. WOODS REGIMENT OF TEXAS RAN
GERS
OPERA1ISe is the rAsTEnS PART OF THE CITY ON TIE
23p
KiIIed-George Short, Thus Gregory.
Wounded-Baker Barton, Charles q Davenport, Ira
Grigsby, Calvin Reese.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

6rThere appears to be no doubt from recent let
tiers. that the Mexican troops, who capitulated at
Monterey, proceeded through Saltio, destroying the
Notifications there, and the impression the army is
from the best information derivabe, that the Mexican
forces will be concentrated at San Luis Potosi, for
another desperate stand. The forces now there are
engaged in Strengthening the defences of the place
and with the army from Monterey, and such troops
be drawn from the interior, army formidable
IN numbers may be concentrated at that point before
spring Gen. Taylor's army, in the time, is
adyantageously situated at Monterey. The troops
enjoy comfortable quarters--the valleys around the
city TEEN with grain and fruiis-the weather is de-
lightfuthe defences of the place is sucL, that
army could hold it against all Mexicoand every ia
City is enjoyed for augmeuting the force, with
view to offensive operations that could be desired.
The present strength of the army under Gen. Taylor
at Monterey is about 5000 men--the Georgia Regi-
ment having been added since the battle and about
equal number discharged. In addition to this we
have five thousand efficient troops at Camargo; con-
siderable force at Matsmoras and Gen. Wools d.
vision moving from Bexar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

RAILROAD FROM Sr. LOUIS To INDIANAPoLis.--The
editor of the Wabash Courier" writes TO his paper
from ST. Louis under date Of Nov. 9th, and among
other things says:
"Snce my arrival here, find that project for a
Railroad from St. Louis through Terre Haute TO In
dianapolis, there to connect with the Madison Rail-
road, is much talked Of Indeed. some arrangements,
understand, have been already made, with the view
to a company surveying the route, &c. And why not
have it! The Grand prairie would seem to have
been made almost for the very purpose OF Railroad
as level as floor one half the way--much of ii al
ready graded for the National road-and would seem
almost ready for the railing at the present time"
Such work we have no doubt would be Of great
service not only ST. Louis, but to the rich country
all along the lne which at present has no good outlet
to any market. Our Railroad will not terminate here,
that's certain It must be extended either 10 ST. Louis
or norh to nersect with the great Buffalo and Mis-
sissippi Railroad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

AFFRAY AND DEATH.-A correspondent at Evans
vile, Ia informs US that an ARRAY occurred in that
place on Monday evening on the 9th inst, between
some five six persons, which resulted in the instant
death of young man named Neal, and the severe
wounding of another, named Wright. The former
was leveed by blow from club, and then stabbed
in the neck severing the jugular vein, and causing
him to bleed to death in few minutes. Wright re-
ceived several severe, but not dangerous stabs. Neal
was found lying on his face dragged some distance
from the spot where Inc felled, and presented a
horrid appearance None of the parties have as yet
been arrested, and il is not positively known how the
difficulty originated. II is said that Wright was
attacked by Neal and his brother and acted altogether
in self defence--LouisrlLe Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
.sinee died.

WING LoGIc.--A wing editor the other day expend.
ed forty-six dollars for clothes for himself and eight
dollars for necessares for his family Now if this
editor afford 10 spend "a dollars in day, let
what his subscribers have to pay to support him
one year No les than SOTO 90 for one year on
ly! This is the wing reasoning on the expenses Of
the war.
A farmer bought a wagon on Saturday for which
he paid $50. A whig editor would make his expen-
ses S1s25O 90 per year. by the logic they use
on the expenses of the war.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

IowA.-The wing editors, either humbugged them
selves or DESTROYS of humbugging their readers,
tinue to claim wing majority in Iowa. They have
got no such thing, though Jonathan McCarty, we'll
known political trickster in Indiana, did all he
could to disorganize the democracy of Iowa. The
"Capital Reporter of Nov. 11th says:
"As no additional news has been received which
might in any way vary the result, as stated in our
last postpone the publication of the until
the Official vote shall have been received. The result
then stated, is certain democratic majority in the
Legislature. of four joint ballot, and the election
of the whole democratic State ticket, by an average
majority of about six hundred"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

The hardest work and tallest walking ever heard
of having been accomplished in order to get into
fight, was done by Captain Smith. of New Orleans
and Lieut. Price, lawyer from Naichez. both Of
whom belonged to the Louisiana dsbanded volunteers
They walked all the way from Camargo in SIX days.
and arrived here on the morning of the 2ls walking
borrowed rifle from sick Texan, and went and
Joined the 3D. and 4th Infaniry-fought with them
few hours and then joined the Mississippi regiment.
Afterwards they fought from house to house with the
Texan Rangers, who fought foot; and, in fact,
went CALAMITY through the whole affair without re-
ceiving a scratch.-Correspondsn Of the Picdytne.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

OF We observe by the last State Sentinel, that
Mr.. ]. S. SPANN, formerly junior proprietor of the
Indiana Democrat has united himself with the Messrs
Chapman, in the publication of the Sentinel We
are glad to see this as it will be beneficial to the De-
mocracy Of Indiana, in two respects.lt will cause
the healing up of the past feuds and chickering's. and
enable the Messrs. G. to devote more time to their
editorial duties. We bespeak for the Sentinel, an
ample support, and predict that next year will be
season of rejoicing in Democratic trumphs, both ioI
them and the Democratic party.-Crawfordsria Re.
uieic.
Thank you, sir
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

The SwIrTsURE No. 4.--The vevay Palladium
copies paragraph in favor of this boat and adds
"Tue to the letter. friend Chapman. Too much
praise cannot be awarded this boat and her gentle
manly commander, for the superior facilities which
she affords to shippers and travellers who make Madl'
son their point Of embarkation. But one thing you
have forgottenthat is her attentive and accommodate
inc Clerk, Mr.. DuNSINe, who should also come IN for
share of praise, for what is steamboat without
good clerk :"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
Published every Thursday
Infamous Libel.

The following infamous libel on American charac
ter was uttered by Daniel Webster, in his late anti
war speech at Boston:
The natural justice Of lrar, IL IS perhaps not an
American habit 10 consider. But it is an American
habit 10 count the COST"
Upon which the Washington Union comments thus
"ltseems that Mr.. Webster will never be able to ap-
Preciate the true character of his country men, He
thinks they are more accustomed TO count the COST
than the natural justice of the contest He pays
them the same miserable compliment that he paid
them in the of lsl2-when he counted the honor
and rights Of his country as nothing and the money
as everything. Then, when she was in of means
10 carry on the war, be refused TO the supplies
hoping that their economy would overcome their pat
riotism, and sacrifice the administration of James
Madison at the shrine of factious party. In this
speech, he considers Mr. Polk as subject to impeach-
ment- Far more does the man deserve impeachment
before the tribunal of his country who expresses the
unworthy sentiment which he has here advanced
lie did not know the Americans in 1912; nor does he
know them nO0. However desirable it is to have our
government economically administered, yet the rights
and honor of our country are of more account even
than dollars and cents. If it be by these exclusive
appeals to the purse that Mr.. W. expects to raise his
party to power to raise himself to their head, he
will fare as he did thirty years ago-fail in defeating
the war, well fail in promoting HIMSELF"
But even admitting the Infamous libel of Mr.. Webster
to be true,--he is the last in this country who
should speak of it, for powerful in intellect he
questionably is, the love of dollars and cents is far
more Distinguishing trait in his character than in that
of the people large This propensity together with
the still baser Of improridence has caused him.
with all his towering talents, to become the pelioner
of class, and The very class too who do regard dol
lars and cents far before patriotism JUSTICE as has
history and theirs sufficiently shows Gifted he is,
there are millions of honest citizens poor and humble
though tLey be, who would scorn the largesses- e
which he is slave.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

NAuvoo.-Goy. Ford is still encamped at Nauvoo
The mobiles don't show themselves, but are supposed
to be ready to resume their vlainy as soon as the
Governor shall leave A good deal OF fuss has been
caused on account Of delegation OF ten mobite
women who called at the Governors head quarters
and left bundle containing petticoat. The Cover
nor has applied to Fulton county for three or 'Ou
additional companies of volunteers. The Nauvot
campaign will beat the world for rascality and folly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

Mr. BANcRoFT.-The London Morning Herald.
recognized as an organ of the high Tory party in
England. makes the following remarks upon the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Bancroft United States Minister
to that country:
Mr. Bancroft, literary of eminence, is sp-
pointed Ambassador in place of Mr.. MeLane. Heaven
knows we are not admirers Of the American system
generally, but in the appointment Of such
Everett, Bancroft, Wheaton. Irving, Pinckney and
daughter has shown example worthy of imitation
by the mother country"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

0TTHE New CONSTITUTION for the State of New
York, contrary to first ancpations has been adopted
by an immense majority--say $4,000 to 1000UO.--
The wing triumph consequently is comparatively a
barren one, for the constitution abrogates great
deal of the official patronage which existed under the
old one and which was the chief object of desire on
the part of corrupt politicians. We are much graft
fed at the wise decision of the people of New York
on this subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

PRONUNCIATION OF MEXICAN NAMEs.-Chihuahua
is pronounced Checac-aap. equal accent on the two
last syllables. Monterey, Monterrey accent on the
last syllable. Satillo SauLteel-yo, accent on the
second syllable San Luis Potosi, SaHn Luis Po-to-
see, accent on the second syllable Of Potos GUIANA
xuato, Goana-cat-o half accent the first, and full
accent on the third syllable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

STEUBEN AND DEKALB.--A democratic convention
held at Enterprise, nominated GEORGE w. BALDINe
as candidate for representative to supply the vacancy
Occasioned by the decease of Mr.. Wheeler Mr.. B.
is said to be of good sound senseand excellent
practical business qualifications He is just such a
man as we like to sec put up by the parity Demo-
crat of hers water one who stands by his princi-
pies in fair weather and FOUL in prosperity and adver-
sity. The election was to come off on the 10th inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

THE ANrI-RENT TRIUMPH.-The New York Tsi-
bune gives this evidence Of the triumph of the Anti
Renters in New York. =.
''Andes, Delaware county, was the scene of the
deporable ARRAY which resulted in the death of Sheriff
Steele last year. Ii was WING town of DID, giving
265 to Clay to 131 to Polk. 1t now gives 399 for
Young, or more than its total vote at any former
election Will Gov. Wright feel obliged to declare
Delaware again in state of Instruction!
The AnIi-Renters themselves, however, are not
backward in claiming what belongs to them. The
Freebooter" published at Albany, holds forth in this
Significant style:
1T is great Anti.Rent triumph, and will have a
most bene6cent influence upon the future Legislation
OF this State Ii will teach State officers and all
politicians that the people, the tolling millions, and
not the millionares. the drones of community, hold
the political power in ,his country, and know how to
exercise il for their good.
"From appearances, the next assembly will be
nearly tie between the wings and democrats. If SO,
zoe shall hold the balance Of POcer in that body-Gn
advantage Of u0hich shall not be sloao to apaa
SelreS."
Such, as the Washington Union" observes, is the
object for which the wing party of the State of New
York has in this last election, filed its mind" For
this--for the triumph Of the anti-renters triumph
which they already boast they will use for their own
en0s-lor the elecuOn OF wing governor, VINO, II
confident report not stands at this pledged
and bound to lend himself the instrument to bring
by his official pardon, the ant-rent rngleaders of
that prison, which their msdeeds have fully de-
served and whose letter promising all this, parad-
ed through the anti-rent district from stump stump
in order to his election-for two years. as
tendency thus trucked for, and thus bought the wing
party of New York has been content throw its pre-
ferred and strongest overheard, to go into the
field under banner not its own, and finally to break
up its internal harmony and put rancors in the
sci of its peace, in order to win shortived triumph
by alien hands, and for alien Such is the result
which the wing journals, and among them the Nation
al Intelligencer, set down triumph of those
principles which the national prosperity, and all
that is sound and conservative in private, well
public concerns, must ever depend!"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

PRAcTIcAL AMALGAMATIoN.-At Athol, last Tues
day evening. says tie Barre Patriot, Rev. ]. N.
Mars colored preacher of the Wesleyan order. was
united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Town, Of Salem. to
Miss Elizabeth Holt. of Salem. whose skin of I'M.
blushing whitcness contrasts most strangely with the
ebony color of the bridegroom. Dir. Mars formerly
preached at Salem, and was succeeded by Mr. Town.
who was sent for to tie the varegated knot. Mars.
we understand has buried two wives. and is about
fifty years Of age, and the bride about thrtyse
The parties are regarded as highly respectable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

0t5-The ST. Louis Republican Of November llth,
says. We hear from Madison county, H., that the
circuit court for that county adjourned Friday last
The grand jury found thirty-fve bills for murder
against the persons concerned in killing Duncan
They will be tried at the next term. Meanwhile. they
were admitted to bail. in the of $4,000, jointly
and severay The Judge had ttle discretion in this
matter, as the Jail is not such one as would have
held them"