davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
New Albany nemocrnf.

CHARLES ID. HINELINE, ESQ.,, has retired from the
tripod Of the New Albany Democrat, having sold tie
establishment to Messrs. AUGUSTUS BRADLEY and
o. II. r. Lucas. In the retirement Of MIR. IL. the
democracy of the State lose able and efficient cham
pon and we sincerely DESTROYS that his SUCCESS
ors will persevere in the bold manly and judi
cous course which has heretofore characterized that
able and efficient paper. To his SUCCESSORS VIC extend
the right hand of fellowship, and wish them success
in their new and arduous undertaking. As further
evidence Of the good will and Kindness towards our
friend HINELNE, we take pleasure in recording the
following noble tribute from political opponents-as
deserved as il is rare. Would that Of the
spirit prevailed among the fraternity, al all lines
We copy from the {" Bulletin"
EDITORIAL CHANCE The last Western Demo-
crat contains the vALRpIcToRY Of the late Editor aud
proprietor, G. ID. HINELINE, ESQ., From causes OF n
private nature he retires from the future management
aud control OF that press, and has given notice oil bis
intention return TO his native State, Pennsylvania
We would be wanting in the common courtcsies, were
we to permit an opportunity like the present TO pass
without expressing sincere regret ut the occur
renee Of circumstances rendering IL obligatory
worthy friend 10 retire from the Editorial Corps Of
Indiana and still do regret his determination
10 leave city. Although ardently and devotedly
opposed to us in politics. and in the exciting political
contest which has but just passed, many things were
written and published on both sides, calculated TO
wound private feelings, such indiscreiions, on our
part. we regret, and shall forget and freely forgive
those Of our friend; knowing that differ we do and
differ we must upon matters Of State and National
policy, we accord to him honesty Of purpose-aiming
at his countrys good-mstaken though he may be.
So far as we know, mutual kindness and personal
friendship have marked private and social relations
Personally we esteem him; and in his retirement
from the arduous perpexing and responsible duties
Editor Of public journal. we hope the calm and
quiet walks of private life will afford sweet respite
from his past tolls and abors. lie will carry with
him our ardent wishes for his future happiness and
prosperity.
The " Democrat" will hereafter be conducted by
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY ESQ, and Mr. O. ii. p Lucas,
young gentlemen Of moral and intellectual worth.
Mr. b. is well known to the people Of this county as
their very efficient county Auditor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Slave Case at Boston has made considerable ex-
element. slave secreted himself on board the brig
Ottoman, Capt Hannah, at New Orleans, and was
brought to Boston few days ago. The Captain, de-
slave, resolved to send him back by the first opporu
nifty The slave, however, contrived to escape from
Capt III. after his arrival, and gave the alarm, but
was soon recovered, and on Saturday taken down TO
the harbor by Capt. Ii. in boat, and put on board
the Niagara for New Orleans. A steamer was sent
after him with the sherifs posse, and writ Of habeas
corpus, but it too late, Capt. H. taken.
however, with his small boat returning to the city.
The charge is that of kidnapping freeman in Mas
sachuSetts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

A LIBEL SUIT of rather singular nature was tried
in the Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, in Hampton
county last week. The defendant, Mr.. David F.
Ashley, proprietor Of the Springfield Post had pub
lished fancy sketch about young man who went
to the South, married mulatto lady for her fortune,
abandoned her, returned to the North and married
another and finally had to make over part of his pro-
eerty to the first wife. This considered personal
by the plaintiff (not named) and suit was brought for
$1,000 damages. The jury returned verdict In
favor of the defendant but the counsel for the prose-
cution fled exceptions to the ruling OF the judge.
The fellow who would editor under such cir
cumstances is unquestionaby bad enough to marry a
negro, steal her money, and then seduce white one.
When will the public protect editors in their endeavors
to do good Will they continue to act illiberally,
when the circumstances go to show that the public
good is the EDITORS only aim! Or is there - none
good no not one, that they fearful of exposure
themselves :!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

DIsAsrER.--U. S. BRIG WAsHINGroN-The steamer
Palmetto, from Philadelphia arrived at Charleston on
the 18th inst, reports that Monday the 1ith at
ia o'clock boarded and supplied United States brig
Washington with boat, she having lost boats, ancl-
ors, and carried away both masts thrown overheard
guns, &c. The captain and eleven seamen were
washed overheard; she was under jury masts, lat.
10 10, long 36 40. The p left hermaphrodite brig
alongside the Washington to render any assistance
that might be required. Tuesday 18TH light SW
wind, heavy sea, exchanged signals with brig bound
SOUTH supposed to Charleston. Wednesday 10TH 6
O'Clock, a. M, blowing very heavy, put her head to
the sea and housed the topmasts. Laboring hard,
threw overheard the deck load engine would not work
but by hand-wind NE and increasing, blowing gale.
10 p. m, tackled ship and before with fore spcn-
Ger set, and engine hooked on-vessel working much
easier.
0%FThe Washington was employed on the survey
of the coast Accounts have been this day received
in Washington which 60 TO confirm the fact of the
disaster. We shall, of course, have particulars of
the melancholy event.-Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

ADVANCE IN Wharf.-The Mills in this place are
now paying sirtyfue cents per bushel for wheat-an
advance of ten cents since last publication This
is considerable advance above Cincinnati prices and
we believe the highest price paid in this State The
fact of the matter is, that Lawrenceburgh always has
been the best grain market in this State and has al
ways been above the Cincinnati market.
Salt, Iron and Groceries sold here at Cincinnati
prices, and Dry Goods are sold cheap, if not
cheaper making it altogether the best trading point
in the west for interior farmers and dealers.
We refer our readers 10 our advertisements for the
places to find cheap Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

FROM THE INDIANA VoLUNTEERs-Extract of a
letter from Capt. T. B. Kinder of the Orange County
Volunteers, to the editor of the Pao Patriot, dated
Camp Belknapp, near Barita, Mexico, Aug. 18TH
1886
1--WE were no sooner encamped and finally settled
than was served with notice that was appointed
Regimental Judge Advocate, for our Regiment. To-
day the Brigade's Court Martial was organized
am a member. We are now trying five persons Of
company K. Capt. Walker's) a charge Of attempt
ing to effect mutiny in the camp; their cases are
not yet determined, and may not be for some days.
Frequent instances have lately calling for Sc
we're punishment. soldier In company c. (Capt.
Ford's) Sd Reg't was treated to ride ON rail be-
fore the Indiana Brigade for cursng his captain and
refusing to obey his orders. Some severe examples
will have to be made before this principle of insubor-
dnation is quelled."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Law OR LovE.-Adam Schwab recently arrived at
Baltimore from /" de Faderland' with Miss Barbara
Baumau, his betrothed, in interesting situation"
Adam, setting his foot safely on terra frma, alb
squatulated with considerable sum of money, the
property of the fair Barbara. A Urit fetched
Adam to the Sherffs Office, and 10 has also
for that the prospect of being ensnared in the
meshes of the law, was more terrifying to his I'M
agination than the silken web ard knot of Cupid.
He chose the latter therefore, and taken nstan-
ter to his Dulcinea, the Deputy Sheriff acting as
bridesmaid, (for want of lady,) and R. Rankin
Esq. groomsman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
The Result Of the Election

Is of course highly gratifying to all sincere lovers Of
principles but it is Of the greatest value also as
timely rebuke to falsehood The late political cam
paign in this State was nearly possible, on the
federal side, copy of that Of 1910 1t studied
systematic tissue of Misrepresentation put forth in the
most cool and sepossessed manner, and accompanied
by the most adroit noncommittalism. If it had
ceeded, 1t would have been encouragement to eva
sion a bounty TO falsehood, and premium to mis-
representation hereafter. But it is "hard to catch
old birds with chaff" We felt proud to the man.
ner in which these ISLANDERS man who was lab
orng for the welfare Of the people. were rcpeled by
them at the ballot box. What an encouraging COM
mentary the intelligence of the people Of Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

THE TRIAL OF THE KIDNAPPERs.-The trial of those
charged of kidnapping Jerry Phinney which has been
pending for time at Columbus Ohio, has finally
resulted in the acquttal of all, with the exception Of
Henderson, the Magistrate. Exceptions have been
taken in his behalf, to of the rulings of the
Court. The freedom of Phinney was recognized in
the charge of the Court.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

1.-THE man Of sense viii never swear.-BrookriAe
American.
Is that the secret Of the sAmericans" hostility to
Mr.. Clay Remember, he said to DIR. Polk, "Go
home, God damn you, where you belong" He went
home-hencc to the peoples home. But did the
american think of its correspondents (Myres)
language, which it published, and even made an edl-
torial in its favor Or is this indirect way OF
screening itself from odum by attaching it to IFS cor
respondent We like some traits in the American
but not always its "biious'' ones on opponents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

letter from Philadelphia, dated on the evening Of
the 18th, says;
The Odd Fellows had glorious day for their pro-
cession in honor of the dedication of their hail.
Twenty States represented and the whole number
paradng is estimated to have been not less than twenty
thousand Everything has passed off in the most
satisfactory MANNER without the slightest accident to
mar the interest of the occasion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

SUrciDE.-on Monday morning, the body of Mrs.
Swank was found floating in the canal, Carsles
saw-mill. A jury ofinquest called by Mr.. Coro-
ner Smith, who found that she came to her death by
deliberate suicide by drowning.
1t is said that Mr.. Swank. cooper by trade, and
Of incorporate habits, deserted her time last
week. Mrs. S. left her house very early on Friday
morning, and found above stated. Can we
not charge the above as "Rums Doings 2"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
Circular TO Collectors of the Customs,

At DeUdo Greek, wilmington, ". C., Savannah. and
Mobile. 10 tle Surveyors Of The Customs al Nash
rifle, and Cincinnati, and 10 the Receivers Of Pub
hc Moneys al Lille Rock, Ark, at Je6ersonpiRe,
Ind, Chicago, H., and Detroit, Mich
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
September 10, 1916.
The fifteenth section Of Gan act to provide for the
better organization Of the treasury and for the coll
lection safekeepng, transfer, and disbursement Of
the public revenue" enacts, That all marshals, dis
trct attorneys, and others having public money to
pay TO the United States and all patentees wishing
to make payment for patents TO be issued, may pay
all such moneys to the Of the United States
TO the Treasurer Of either of the mints in Philade
pha New Orleans, to either Of the other assistant
treasurers, to such other depository constituted by
this act shall be designated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury in other parts Of the United States 10 receive
such payments, and give receipts or certificates Of
deposite therefor"
Under this provision, for the local convenience Of
making payments, except for nccruing duties and land
sold, which are otherwise provided for, you will re-
ceive and place any such money 10 the credit Of the
treasurer of the United States and will give receipts
therefor, briefly stating therein well in your
returns, the character of each payment, whether for
patents, fines, judgments, &c.
r. ]. WALKER,
Sacrefarv of the Treasury
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

AWFUL EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL SUFFEBING.-A few
days since, at ST. Johns, N. b., man. named John
Moore afflicted with pain in his bowels cut himself
open. and having pulled out his bowels. he hacked
them to pieces. Finding his death too lingering, he
attempted to cut his throat but was too weak to per-
form the act
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

The Fredericksburg Recorder says: "a gentleman
recently from the Springs in Bath county, Va, met
there gentleman aged l03 years, who had just CON-
pleted pedestrian tour of 1900 miles He had been
out West to the country, possibly with the view
to settle for life.' He in excellent health and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

New ADVERTISEMENTS in the Sentinel get circu-
laton Of upwards Of tIco thousand. This should be
borne in mind by advertisers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

A REPRESENTATIVE SrABBED.-The Columbus Ca
zette says that "Mr. Ephraim Arnold, Representa-
tive elect of Bartholomew county, understand
severely though not dangerously stabbed day last
week. in the vicinity Of this place. Particulars un-
known TO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

BosroN DEMONSTRATIONS are in circulation
here praying the Legislature to exempt those who do
not make, yend, use, derive profit from the sale
of intoxicating drinks from that portion of the taxes
which is applied to repair the mischicfs OF such
drinks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
nIainc.

The most whigish part of the State has been heard
from. The Atlas, of Friday morning. with 367 towns,
twenty more than the Portland wing paper of the
same day, gives figures from which compile the
following footings of the vote for Governor.
1910 I9A5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Hon. George Bancroft, United States Minister 10
England, has taken passage for himself and family
on board the Great Western her next voyage out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
Total increase,
1868


The democratic plurality in the above towns is 2,
967 and will be increased by the towns yet TO come
in. The Augusta Age says that, ''though candi-
date for Governor may not be elected by the people,
our party is by no means defeated. Mr.. Dana leads
the highest opposition candidate by thousands of
votes, and if not elected can fall but little short of
majority over ALL We have a reserve force sufficient
to overwhem the whole combined opposition. That
force can yet be brought to bear so as to save the
State. From the returns it is apparent that in large
number of representative districts the people have
failed to elect The number of these districts is suf
cienty large to control the character of the House,
and the election of Governor, and possibly by filling
the vacancies in the Senate to control that body also.
Boston Post.
The congressional districts stand as follows In
the lst and 7th, Hammons and Williams, democrats,
are probably elected. In the Sd, Belcher, whg is
chosen. In the remaining four districts, no choice
The Portland Argus of Friday, says:
ave have no additional information as to the sem
atorial DISTRICTS but shall probably have light by
to-morrows paper. Oxford and Waldo have chosen
six democratic senators, Cumberland probably two,
and shall, hope, get two three from the cast
ern part of the State In York and Penobscot there
is no choice of senators. The wings have elected
three in Kennebec, Lincoln and Somerset uncertain
The Senate consists of 81 members.
The character of the House is not yet determined.
It contains Isl members. 80 wings and II demo-
Gratis are reported be elected and in 43 towns
choice. Upon their second elections will depend the
political character of the legislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

FIoUR.-The latest Cincinnati Gazette, quotes
-four az 50 20 So %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

ROBERT OWEN, Esq, the father of the Hon. Robert
Dale Owen, member Of Congress, arrived at New York
on Saturday, in the packet ship Victoria from London
Mr.. Owen is about to visit the State Convention,
at Albany, to submit his views the Reorganization
of society TO that distinguished body.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

63,246

Increase in the democratic vote,
Increase in the wing vote,
Increase in all others,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

which took part in the PronunciGDlento must be ow-
ing 10 other cause, and their honor is at stake
in marching to JOIN the army on the frontier.
"This is the more necessary, because a rumor is
anoat, brought by letters from the Interior that the
first brigade which marched under the orders Of Gar
cia Condo, and made their pronuncianento near Pc
nasco has remained at that place. has refrigerated
TO San Luis leaving its chief to pursue his journey
with his aid only render his services on the From
tier If this be fact, what name does il deserve
feeling of shame compels Us to be mute.
We all ask is the last brigade TO leave for Texas,
not J"
On the 22d Of August, General Salas issued a de.
cree declaring the constitution Of lS24-or the fed
eral constitutional force until n constitution
should be established, abolishng the assemblies Of
the departments and requiring the present govern
ers Of departments TO style themselves governors Of
States.
The Vera Cruz Indicator of the 9th of August
states, that the preceding afternoon, boat de-
spaiched TO the city from one Of the u. S. shps-o
war, under flag of truce bearing letter addressed
TO the com nandant general. The boat returned i'm.
medately, the officer in charge saying that he had nc
orders TO wait for The editors of the In.
dlcador say that they ascertained that the letter en-
closed another from the Secretary Of State Of the I'm
tied States, to the Mexican minister Of foreign affairs
which the American Commodore requested should b.
sent TO him. The Indicator says that nothing wa:
known Of the contents Of the letter; bu. that tho
present government, whose principle is to make known
to the nation every thing that occurs, good or bad
will soon publish its contents.
Santa Anna, in his reply to General Sulas's address
says, that his wound having been rrated by his voy
age, and by excitement, it will be necessary for hin
to wait at Enccro until il is in condition to enable
him TO travel.
No mention is made Of Paroles. Vera Cru;
paper complains Of the absence Of anything Of inter
est in the papers received from the city of Mexico
and the papers generally filed with details of tn,
pronunciamentoS in various parts Of the country il
favor Of the existing government.
We have received no New Orleans papers by thi
evenings southern mail but we find in the Charles
ton journals the following extract from the Mobil,
Herald and Tribune:
From The Mobile Tribune Extra, Sept. L.
| n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-03
TAX ON BANKS.

The fact established by al C0ciui Document
that The bGaks giH pay more lar Than other
property Hder the RelO lao
An effort has heen made for months past
TO induce the people Of the State to believe
that the capital employed IN banking paid
no tax; and as matter of special favor 10
bankers, that bank stock had been wholly
exempted from taxation. An official doe
ument is published in our paper to-day,
which will enable all :he cllzens of the
State to ascertain the truth. This docu-
ment has been prepared by the Auditor oI
Stale, in obedience to a resolution which
was originally introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Harle, the LocolOeo Senator FROM
Washington county.
1t appears from this statement that the
whole amount OF taxes paid by the banks
for the SIX months ending on the 4th May
last, was Sl2,799 SO, being at the rate Of
s25, ,599 l8 per annum. The tax paid for
the next Elk months viii doubtless be fiueh
greater. Two OF the banks did not make
Their renorts in time to be included IN the
statement as we are informed.
The average amount OF stock or capital
employed ty the banks during the past six
mopths was S3,7e0,2io exclusive of the
two millions OF stock % the Trust Com2a-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-03
HEAD QUARTERS, ONO MILITIA.

CINCINNATI, June n. 1876.
GENERAL ORDER, No. "A rpluisition
OF the President, of thr United states, da-
TED i6Ih May, calls upon the Governor of
Ohio tor three regiments of volunteers, to be
organized as regiments OF the same arm by
law orgauized in the Army Of The United
States. Each regiment to he composed Of
zen companies oi not less than sixty-iour
nor more than eighty prjvales.
In executing his requirement. OF the
General Government with the promplitude
and despatch the President deshed, and
the exigences OF the country seemed at
the time to demand. il was iound necessary
hastily to adopt such measures for the en-
Tolllnent OF volunteers az, in the zeal of our
citizens, has un' voidaL,y resulted IN a very
considerable excess OF troops.
Thirty.eighI organized companies are
now in the field, have rendered their servi-
ees 10 the Governor, aud are all anxious to
be received and despatched without delay
10 the theatre OF active operations on the
Mexican frontier, This circumstance, es-
prcially when is considered the season OF
The year, aud the nature OF the climate in
which these volunteers are destined TO op-
erate, speaks well for The spirit, the zeal,
and PATRIOTISM OF Ohio's sous, and cannot
but he source OF pride and congratulation
to all her citizens, as il is gratifying to the
Governor.
The unpleasant but necessary duty has
devolved upon the Governor of detcrnin.
ing which Of these companies to the nun.
her OF thirty, shall be retained to fill the re.
QUESTION.
In the performance Of this unwelcome
duty he has carefully considered every cir.
cumstanCe connected with the enrolment
location, and condition OF each Of the
companies present, and has deliberately
with an eye single to the rights Of the par.
ties and the good of the service, dertermin.
ed, that the three regiments of Ohio Vol,
unleers shall be constituted as follows: