davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
Hamilton County.

At meeting of the citizens of Hamilton county,
Indiana, held at the Court House in Noblesve, June
6. 1916, TO take into consideration our relations with
Mexico. Stephen Casey. Esq. appointed chair
man, and Ii. w. Clark, secretary.
On motion of VIM. Carver. Esq, committee OF
five appointed to draft resolutions.
The chair appointed Messrs. Wm. Carver, +. B.
Cogswell, q. HI. Cass, c. w. Harrison, and H. u.
Finch, said committee.
Mr.. Carver, from the committee, reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, After the many and repeated insults
and injuries offered to people and ouf govern
ment, the Mexican government has actually de-
clared against the United States, invaded ouI
soil, murdered our citizens, and split the blood Of
some Of our best citizens; therefore
Resolred, That in the opinion of this meeting, the
existing between the two governments was
brought about solely by the act of the authorities Of
Mexico.
Resolred, That government never ought tc
cease hostlites until Mexico shall pay our govern
ment all her ju claims-acknowledge the State o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

10 the Pacific So far discovery gives claim,
to the whole country the Of the Columbia
was indispuiable."
II is the line Of all the American statesman, with
out exception, twenty and forty years ago. Ii was
the line Of MIR. Canning in 1923 II is the line for
the rejection of which by Mr.. Pakenham without ref
erence to his government, Sir Robert Peel has lately,
and publicly, and in the face Of the world expressed
regret. Ii is line which we have never presented
an uiimatum which we have often proposed gently,
and which the British have often gently showed
aside, because they saw, from our own coetaneous
propositions, that they could do better, and get the
VIII lie, at least for long time, under delu-
sIve project of joint instruction But all this
gentle and deusive work is done with. The joint use
is TO acknowledgements adyance-and the question
must be settled now by reason and judgment, or il
will soon settle itself by chance and arms. Forynine
is the line of right with me, and acting upon the
ond half of the great maxim, SUBMIT NOTHING
WRONG | shall submit TO no invasion or encroach-
ment upon that line.
Senators may the reason why, for twenty
ivs years, have adhered TO the line of Utrecht II
is the line of RIGHT, which gives TO us the Olympic
district and its invaluable waters, and TO
the river and valley of the Columbia. II is the fight
ing line of the United States. The UNION can be raj
lied on that line
Mr. b. having spoken until half past O'clock, P
NJ, without concluding, gave way for a motion 10 &C
into executive session.
Mr. b. said that tomorrow they would in all prob
ability take up the bill supplemental the act proy
ding for the prosecution Of the existing war between
the United States and the Republic of Mexico and b,
would conclude his remarks on the following day, il
agreeable TO the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

hands. CThey sent for theirs too.) Three votes -!
We have squeezed hands upon a whispered pledge to
stay here till Monday morning. but what i'll pass
the Naval bill. We have closed the debate pur-
suaut to resolution adopted to-day, and voting
on the various amendments which have been pre-
scented. We are sending down cellar for eatabes,
and if three or four of fellows do not break their
faith, we shall pass the bill this day. If pass the
tariff ii will be by about the majority disclosed on
the votes to-day-from three 10 seven. We would
give Pennsylvan 40 per cent. their ron If they
would then vote for the bill. We might give
them 800 specific, IL they would vote for the bill.
But they want ~ to make the iron duty TO suit them,
and then they vote against the bill. See 'em in
Guinea first guess we shall alter McKay's bill by
raising the duty on wool TO equal that on woollens,
and pass il by three TO votes. No. | do not
believe there is moral courage 10 retain the duty on
tea and coffee These fellows think cur people are
patriotic they really are, and would rather
make public debt than tax tea and coffee. think
otherwise. may be wrong.
/ have threatened attack New York, and pun
mel her Loco Focos soundly. Some of her best sons
have said !" Do it, and do it well. II will unite US
perhaps" guess i'll do 1t on the tariff discussion
WICK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
The warrick Boys Forever,,

Var Meeting at BOOnriRe, Warriok County.
In pursuance Of the orders of Col. S F. Bethel,
the 34th Regiment of the Indiana Militia, assembled
at Boouvle this day, Saturday June 6h 1916, for
the purpose Of organizing volunteer company Of in
anty and rendering their services TO the Governor in
accordance with the requisiion Of the President Of
the United States. Capt Z. Baker was appointed
chairman, and Col S. F. Bethel, secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by Col.
Bethel, and after few appropriate remarks by Capt.
Moore, and 1t. Graham, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t appears by the message of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, that all honorable-as--
tempts TO negotiate with Mexico have failed that
hostIlitIes have commenced, and that our country
is in an actual state of war; therefore
ReSoired, That We approve Of the authority given
by Congress to the President to call $4,000 men,
and the employment of the army and navy OF the
United States in defence Of the country.
Resored, That in ihe present existing war between
the United States and the government Of Mexico.
that we believe country right; but whether righ
or wrong, we, as true-hearted Americans, take the
side Of our country.
After the adoption of the resolutions, S. r. Hamil
Esq of Evansville, who was present the occasion
by invitation introduced to the meeting by Gen.
Fuller. MIR. HIS speech on the occasion was able
and eloquent. He spoke well the feelings OF the
assembage that loud, heartfelt, enthusiastic cheers
succeeded almost every sentence he uttered.
In fifteen minutes company of ninety men was
formed. The following persons the officers elect
ed: d. w. Moore, Captain; c. G. Graham, LIST Lieu
tenant; C Williams, I'd Lieutenant II. MGnw,
B. NJ. Bates, w. Bethel, and w. Burshear, Sergcnnts
N. Patterson, s. p Low, r. B. Bell J. Campbell,
Corporals. The following resolutions were adopted
by reclamation by the company.
ReSolred, That all the necessary arrangements be
made with the utmost depatch and that will pro-
coed TO Head Quarters at New Albany, soon as
notified by the Governor Of the acceptance Of
vices.
Rescued, That Captain Moore be authorized to
tender our services to the Governor:
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting be sign
ed by the officers and published in the Indiana State
Sentinel.
BOOnrille, June 6, 1916.
EDWARD BAKER, President,
S. F. BETHEL SecretarV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Texas TO be one of the United Staes-aione Tor the
rude and insolent manner in which the Mexican MIN
lister, Gen. Almonte demanded his passports and 'e'1
Washington upon the consummation Of the annexa-
ton of Texas-give full satisfaction for the rejection
of Mr. Sdel, and pay all the expenses Of the war so
unjustly brought on by herself That in order to al
tain these desirable points, it is the duty of our gov
ernment to move her army into the heart Of Mexico
and hold the same.
Resolred, That Gen. Taylor and his gallant army
deserve the thanks Of the country for the heroic man
ncr in which they have stood by her defence
ReSolred, That the acts of the President OF the
United States in relation TO the existing war; have
been patriotic, prompt, and efficient.
Reso'red, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published.
STEPHEN CAREY, Chairman,
II. w. CLARK, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
WAsuINcTox. june 70, 1916.


MEssRs. EDIroRs: Although the injunction OF
secresy has not been removed, yet IT is now known
pretty certainly that the President three days ago
communicated 10 the Senate proposition, made by
the British Minister for adjustment of the Oregon
question: and asked the advice of the Senate TO It's
acceptance And it Is well understood that the
Senate, by vote Of every Senator except twelve did
this day advise the acceptance.
Terms: 49-Stras of Fuca in common-the Hud-
sons Bay Company TO have the free navigation of the
Columbia till the expiration of its charter, in 1859,
believe. So we shall have with England, and,
reckon, no British interference with our affairs in
Mexico. ] suppose myself that with England
is not absolutely necessary of life, and that we can
do without it, especially as we have war on our
hands, which will give our boys and their rifles a
little trial, and which will be to cost money
enough, unless Generals, and Governors, and
people will learn wait for orders from the proper
quarter, when all is planned, known, and understood
] remain, &c. &C., w. w. WICK.
p. Congress has refused the President the ad-
dtional commanding Generals which he asked, and
granted him Just half the number he asked. wonder
if we shall be satisfied if the is prosecuted TO the
| halves!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
EIkIlarf Comfy.

Delegates from the several townships of Elkhart
county assembled in convention at Goshen on the 9th
inst, for the purpose of nominating candidates fol
tue August election. President, Joseph Cowan; Vice
Presidents, Cornelius Terwhilliger, John Jackson
Secretaries, Robert Lowry, Shepherd Grain.
Asa A. Norton and H. NJ Evans were announced
candidates for nomination by the convention to re-
present said county in the next General Assembly
Mr.. Norton received as votes, and Mr.. Evans S.
Mr.. Norton was thereupon unanimously nominated
Ebenezer Brown was then nominated for Sheriff
Samuel Simonton, SEN, for Associate Judge, and
Solomon L. Hixon for county commissioner.
A County Central Committee was appointed as fol.
lows Robert Lowry, D. S. Howell, E. Carpenter, J.
S. Ramer. N. E. Marston.
DR.. Ellis then offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
Resolred, That the promptitude decision and ener-
gy exhibited by the general administration, in the
prosecution of the Mexican War, has given new
confidence in the President of the United States, and
proven him a worthy successor of the lamented Hero
of New Orleans.
Resolrea, That in the language of the immortal
Jefferson, "Tories tories STILL wherever you find
them - that there men in the Revolution op
posed to the patriotic uprising of the people, and who
aided and strengthened the arm of the enemy-as
there were men, VINO, In tne second war OF lnuepen-
dence voted against supplying the army with clothing
and provisions and spent their breath in ceaseless
camor against their country, so there are men now,
who would glory in the success of the enemys arms,
who are nothing but wrong on every side, who de-
nounce the war unjust part; whose every
movement is opposed to their country, whose every
word is treason.
RESOLVED. That as ready to measure our
arms with Great Britain in sustaining rights &c
Oregon, as with the weak and powerless nation Of
Mexico-and that while in both these contests, we
believe our country to be clearly in the right, are
ready to prove by our deeds, that respond at al
times to the sentiment of the gallant Decatur ''Oul
Country-right or wrong!'
Resolred, That we have undimnshed confidence in
the ability, prudence, and integrity of James Whit
comb, and pledge him hearty support for reelec-
ton to the Office Of Governor, which he has filled will
much credit to himself, and honor to the State.
Resolved, That we in favor of convention to
revise the constitution Of the State TO curb the spirit
of monopoly, TO restrain extravaganza, and correct
abuses in the government, and prevent recurrence
for years to come of the evils of debt under which
we are now IdbOring.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
HAIL OF REPRESENTATIVES,
June IL. 1916. "a O'Clock,

June II, 1910, q O'CLOCK, r. my
GENTS: We'll, the Wings and discontents tried
their hands on us in the way of bringing about an
adjournment, by the means described in my note to
you to-day. In committee they could beat US, because
our dscontents could vote silently But in the House
we beat them three votes, by sending out for our
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
For The Indiana State Sentinsl.

ISL OF the gentlemen from lDQland, etnplOyeu as
officers in the Departments at Washington, with their
salaries per annum:
VIM. J. Brown ID Asst. P. NJ Genl., ....... 81, 500
Will. II. English, Clerk, Observation-Disclosures. 1,4O0
Geo. w. Kimberly, Clerk, ................ 1000
Lucius II. Emmons, Clerk, ............... 1000
Austin w. Brown, Clerk, ........---.....- 1000
Jos. o. Jones, Clerk, .................... 1000
The following gentlemen represent themselves
from Indiana, but have not been in the State for many
years:
William Clyde ..--..'.... .-............. 81 600
Marlnus Willett Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Josiah F. Polk 100
James l.. Cathcart ....-......-..... leo
There are about seven hundred persons in tie en-
poy of the departments at Washington, where sala-
ries vary about above that it will be that,
including the four who properly ought not TO be
set down to her, IndSpa has less than third the
number she would receive were equitable dstrlbu-
ton made of these offices alone among the States
cording to the number of inhabitants Add to this
the fact that the largest number and most important
offices within the Executive gift those connected
with the collection of the customs who necessa-
! rly taken from the sea-bord and you can at once
see the enormity of the injustice done Indiana, and
the West generally. Were all the patronage of the
departments at the Capitol given to citizens of tho
inland States they would probably not have the num-
Der they would be entitled TO under equal dstrbu-
tion of all the patronage of the government amongst
tude in The West, who receives less than third of
what would be her part of the patronage at The e
government, part of that connected with cole
the customs, has but one citizen J in the ruhIt
plOy abroad, and in word, has no citizcI6IF
Office of any considerable magnitude nnder I
appointments Indiana pays as much revenue n.tv,
Treasury as any portion of the Union. She is an
agricultural State, and manufactures nothing Of con-
sequence; the result is that through the tariff she
pays premium TO the manufacturers raises her por-
ton of revenue to support the government and yet
when is to be selected to fill public station
from what State is he most likely to be taken In
dana or Maryland, Virginia, the District OF Co
lumbia, &C. Let facts and figures answer Indi-
ana is not the only one Of the free Sta f the West
which has thus ever been grossly and lefully mis-
treated Let always have meE~spiice ''honest
and capable" but surely something justice should
be observed in their distribution The above is has
lily thrown together by whose only object is to
see justice done his native State and who Is not an
applicant for any place under government. E.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
Columbus (OhiO) Marine and Fire
lmSuraRce COMPANY.

Indianapolis Agency
FaNE undersigned has appointed IT the
n
loss damage by e 10 buildings and all other
boats desiring respect
fully requested call him the county auditors Office
John w. HAMILTON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
business of the nj. and 1. Rail Road.
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. June ID The Gazette reports sales Of
al from S2sl 90; Whiskpy l44 20 Is net |,
Bacon hams 10 s. net shoulders &c net; Sugar
to 81 Cheese st; Kanawha Salt No lsc per bushel
Land Oil soc per gallon; Wheat, SOC per bushel-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
N EDWARD BIRD. /, ...t

~ NO, 6eS BALTIMORE STREET,
between Charles and Lght-sts.
Has received, and is now opening, large stock of
the most fashionable
FANCY AND STABLE DRY GOODS,
imported this stasoR-to which the attention of mGr4
chants and buyersgeneTay are invited.
FOR LADlES-0ne of the largest stocks of Dress
SILK, entirely new and very rich, ever offered in
this city; rich black Silks plain fg'd and satin stripes
new style French CashmeTcs Nous de LANES; new
style Cashmere Robes; Oregon and California Plaids
entirely new; new style Ginghams, superior quality;
rich white Damask SILK, for evening dress es; en-
bredered Robes, in white and coils; rarleon Robes;
Swiss Jaconet; Tarletans; Book and India Book
MusIins
Cashmere, Terkeri Printed, very rich; rich silk en-
broidered Cashmere and SaXony Net ShaWs; Ter
KERR Scarfs Silk do; scarlet and fancy coored Grape
ScaTfs; one cartoon extra fine Thread Edgngs and
Laces; do Swiss Insertngs and Edgings, very fine;
French Needle-Work Collars and inside do; Cuffs,
Sleeves. &c.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES black, blue, olive,
rrown, green, drab, French, English and Domestic
CLOTHS, from . To $40; sup. black and fancy CAS-
SIMERES, all prices; super embroidered Satin plain
Satin, Velvet, Cashmere and silk VESTING; a full
stock of Gloves, Hdkfs, Cravats, Hosiery, Under
shirts and Drawers SC. sc.
LINEN GOODS iRen Cambria HGkfs all prices;
Rich Embroidered and Revere Bofdered Linen Cam
brick fldkfs; Irish Linen; Linen sbeGting; Damask
CLOTHS and Table Ramask; Bird Eye and Huck-
aback Diapers; Scotch Hollons, Brown do, White
do; Damask Napkins, SC.
DOMESTIC GOODS-Bleached and Brown Do
nestle, all kinds Prints of every variety aud prices
Satt nets all prices, very cheap; 0snaburgs GoltOns
Heavy ued Cloth, for servants wear, &c. &c.
90 Merchants visiting Baltimore are respectfully
invited to call and examine my Stock, they will find
my choice and desirable Goods, which are not kept
in exclusive Jobbiag Stores. Prices as low as any
house in the city.
J.EDWARD BIRD, 900 BALTIMORE ST.
o22 between Light and Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
From the New Orleans Delta.1
THE MIDSHIPMAN'S FAREWELL.

BY MRS. C. z. DA PoETE.
When slumber seals those heavenly eyes,
And dreams of rapture round thee glow
When angles gaze for angles love,
Toguard the pure from ills below;
Mine in that hour must keep the watch,
Alone upon the midnight sea,
As winds and waves, with hated speed,
Bear me away from home and thee.
Yes, reckless mine shall calmly look,
Nor shrink if danger hovers near;
This hand that lTemhles now in thine,
Must grasp the sword without fear,
And for the music OF thy voice,
The stormy wave with shout of men
For whispers soft, words stern and cold,
Must be the sound that halls mt then.
The hour has come-fresh blows the gale
Our shin moves down yOn tide affair."
Away, away beyond that tide,
Thy image follows as a star.
Farewell 20 thee-nay, do not yet
Withdraw thy hand loo madly prest;
Forgive, If all unman'd, no more
hide the struggle in my breast.
Remember me, 'tis all | ask,
When atners gaze, when others sigh,
When others plead with Bonded knee,
And drink he beauty OF thine eye;
Remember then, while distant sliil,
For thee allholy thoughts I'll keep
For thee my spirit vainIy sigh,
When watching on the lonely deep.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
..... CHANGE OF HOUR!
For CENTREVILLE &CHESTERTOWN

a. szss.sez The Steamer CAMBRIDGE. Capt
Ess,sgsl as1AsupJ. D. TURNER, will leave the lower
end of Spears wharf flor the presently
every MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, for the
above places and return the same day.
For ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDGE and EASTON
willleave every TUESDAY MORNING at 3 O'Clock
and return the ext day, leaving Easton every WE'D
NESDAY MORNING at O'Clock, and Cambridge
81 O'Clock for Annapolis and Baltimore.
For ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER, every
THURSDAY MORNING at O'Clock, and return
the same day.
Every FRIDAY MORNING at O'Clock for AN
NAPOLI5, CAMBRIDGE and EASTON, and return
next day, leaving EastOn every SATURDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock, and Cambridge 81 O'Clock for An
napUlis and Baltimore. ......
[r5-Al Baggage at iisk of the owners, nl0-n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

SSU5
Rev. John A. Collins offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we appoint central COM
mttee of three, to act in concert with the ex-
ecutve committee Of the State Temperance
Society, particularly for the purpose of raising
the necessary funds to support an agent by
them appointed, who will forthwith thorough
ly scour the State, and promote the great OBJ
ject Of this body
The following gentlemen were appointed on
said eommittee:-Rev. John A. Collins, James
Young, Esq, and DR.. Thomas l.. Murphy.
Christian Keener, Esq, from the committee,
TO whom was referred the unfinished business
of the morning, reported the following pream-
BILE and resoutions
Whereas, it is notorious, that in many por-
tions Of our city, and throughout the counties
of the State, that the Sabbath is desecrated by
the sale of intoxicating liquors, in licensed ia
verns, grog shops, oysteI-houses and other pla-
ces of public resort, to the destruction of the
morals of the community, and to the annoyance
of the viItuous portion of the citizens, and in
direct violation of existing laws therefore, be it
Resolved, That this convention respectfully
recommend to the legal authorities of the city
and counties of the State, to enforce rigidly the
laws and ordinances bearing on he violation of
the Sabbath.
Resolved, That the convention respectfully
request all the Temperance associations in the
State, as soon as practicable, to enter upon the
preliminary steps necessary to secure the atten-
dance of their delegates at Anna polls, in con-
nexion with the Md s. T. Society, ifpossible,
in accordance with the resolutions of this body
recommending the passage of law on the SUBJ
]ect ofHcense.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this con-
vention the time has come. when Temperance
men should speak out and speak plainly, and
let candidates for their State Legislature know
that if they will not vote for la,o, leaving the
question Of "lcense" or emo license" for the
people to decide, at special, or at any general
telection, that they will thereafter select and
vote for such men only, as will use their exer-
tons and influence to obtain such law.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this con-
vention, the time has come, when our commu-
nifty ought to be redeemed from the reproach of
having Incorporate men elevated to any Offices
Of public trust and honor, and that we strong
ly recommend to all political parties in the
State, not to nominate for Office any man who
is either known to be Incorporate, or to treat
at any public election.
Resolved, That all Temperance societies and
associations, be earnestly requested to appoint
a committee or adopt some other suitable mea-
sures to bring these subjects before the people,
prior TO each coming election so long as neces,
sty therefor shall exist.
When the resolutions were read, Dr. Snad
grass arose and protested against them, object.
ing to their wording.
Dr., Murphy arose and stated that Dr. Suod