davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Tho Oregon Question scltled!

Our advices from Washington seem to make it un-
questionable that the Oregon question is on the point
OF settlement. At least there to be no reason
to doubt the statement that negotiations have been
renewed by Great Britain. A correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat, under date Of Washington,
June 9, says-I have to believe, that the ul-
tmatum of Mr. Pakenham is the 10th degree of lati-
tude reserving to Great Britain the whole of Vancou-
ver's Island and the navigation of the Columbia, for
ten years. You may rely upon this. OF course, it
must be regarded as runor, Cabinet secrets are
never disclosed in advance of action. have reason
TO believe that all the friends of Mr. Calhoun are urg-
ing upon the President the necessity of submitting the
proposition of the British Minister to the Senate.
They in favor of it, and if referred to that body
be prepared to the Oregon controversy settled
this session of Congress 1t is little curious that
Webster introduced into his speech the very terms
now proposed. That speech has had full time to go to
England and receive consideration prior the de-
spatches of the present ultimatum. All we can now
say is, that it is a very strange affair"
All this corresponds with own notions and pre-
dctions heretofore made And the statements of this
writer are confirmed by others.
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Jour-
nal of Commerce, under date of June 9th says
am justified by my information, which is from au-
thentic sources in saying that the Oregon question,
is, in fact, SETTLED, so far the British govern
ment and the President concerned.
The President Will communicate to the Senate, in a
few days, the proposition of Mr.. Pakenham, and take
the advice of that body upon it.
A treaty will be concluded in fortnight beyond
doubt. The terms offered such, that there be
reasonable objection to them. They are substan-
tially-forty- nine-whole of Vancouver's sland-and
common navigation of the Columbia.
Cabinet Changes.
There is to be general change in the Cabinet,
consequent upon the adjustment of the Oregon ques-
ton.
Mr.. Buchanan is to retire from the State Depart
ment. Some say Mr.. Rush will succeed him.
Mr.. Walker may he transferred to the War De-
partment. That part of the arrangement doubt.
Mr.. Haywood will take Mr.. Bancroft's place, and
Mr.. B. will 60 abroad.
Mr.. McLane will return from England Immediately.
GIVE do not swallow quite all this, ,rhOle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

We have been struck with the cool mpudence with
which some of the Wing leaders and Mr.. Marshall
himself complain of what hey call the abuse Of the
latter in relation to the Beckwith affair. They speak
of it if it were the first instance of personal
detraction during the present canvass. The first
instance indeed Look at the whole Wing press.
You viii scarcely find paper among them that has
not personally abused Gov Whitcomb ever since he
came into Office. And if they are ever forced TO
admit that he has done good action, they inyari-
ably ascribe it to wrong motive. MIR. Marshall
himself, while complaining in his speech at this place
of the Beckwith charge against him. and to which
he publicly acquitted Gou. Whitcomb of any partici-
PATTON Mr.. Marshall himself although he could
not but approve of the nomination of Judge Dewey,
arcribed it to a wrong motive in the Governors
Now, the large number of citizens present could
not but contrast the course of Gov Whitcomb on
that occasion He spoke Of and treated his opponent
with respect, AMI nerer inpeached his notires. He
left all that to the audience. He commented on his
Speech noticed his arguments, if any, and indicated
his own action and policy. Not only did he treat his
worthy competitor he styled him, respectfully,
but he treated erery else absent present.
ally as a gentleman should. Whoever heard of James
Whitcomb abusing any man for conduct other than
official
The Harrison Gazette and other Wing papers that
felt compelled to approve in the main of the Govern
ors Message at the last session. ascrbed its wholesome
and judicous recommendations also to bad motives.
Can Gov. Whtcomb expect to please such men! If
he does wrong he ought to be- and of course would be-
bamed-f he does right he is to have no credit for it.
An intelligent people observing all this, and they
Will rebuke such conduct in voice of thunder.
But although we complain of the ISLANDERS of a
preudiced press against Gov. Whitcomb, that is not
the greatest injustice done him. These particularly
impartial editors know that whatever defamation sees
the light through their columns be, it always
has been, promptly refuted The plan Isl therefore,
by cool and regularly organized system of falsehood
from mouth TO mouth to endeavor to iniure Governor
Whitcomb, secretly and privately. The plan was
covertly and adroitly recommended by one of the
speakers at the Wing Convention last winter that
nominated Mr.. Marshall. Toadies are employed to
retail falsehoods Systematically. We have our eye
on about three already in this place, who most
commercially engaged in this business We are
only waiting for a few facts to stamp it upon
them and publish their names. conEding public
should be put its guard against such walking
nusances.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
The Tariff.

We publish in another column a letter from Judge
Wick, in which he states the position of the Tariff
question in Congress. This, well as every other
matter depending legislation, seems to be of Sc
condary interest present, in consequence of the
more exciting subject of Mexican relations. But
for this, the Democratic party, are confident,
would be impatient for an immediate equitable ad-
ustment of the tariff laws, and the re-establishment
of the Independent Treasury,-both of the
first importance,-and would make that impotence
unequivocaly manifest. So far the people of In
diana are concerned there is not shadow of doubt
in minds their opinions upon these measures
and especially their hostility the principle of
protection" No subject was ever more fully dis
cussed and fairly voted upon than this it of
the chief of the political revolution of 1913,
which overthrow in Indiana the long and firmly es-
tablished dynasty of whiggery; and since that time
hostility to the principle of favoring Capital at the
expense of Labor, has been constantly increasing
This is emphatically the in this (the 5th) con-
gressional district and that its immense
democratic majority will expect their Representative
to carry their wishes into effect, far as he do
by his VOTE without hesitation and without reser-
walton. We know it is urged by some faint-hearted
politicians, that it might be good policy 10 delay the
passage of these for the present. because of
the advantage their enactment might afford to Wing
politicians in the way of deception and humbug. 1t
is supposed that the war with Mexico will create
less financial embarrassment especially if it
be long continued and that the protectonists and pa
per money men, would charge all the difficulty and
distress to the reformed tariff and the sub-reasury.
1t is quite likely they would; we have heard Wings
threaten much but is that sufficient reason for
failure on our part to carry out measures which
honestly believe to be right and which the true inter-
est of the country demands +! We think not. The
fear of no such consequences should for instant
deter US from doing duty and doing it promptly.
This is the true magic of success in politics. Time
serving, temporising and hesitation, justly create
doubts of the honesty of Intentions and suspi-
ciona to the utility of our measures. We know that
the protective features of the tariff infict the
grosses injustice upon the mass of the people, and
upon portion of them to greater extent than upon
the people Of Indiana. Hardly man among us is
benefited by the "protection" of the present tariff,
while the inevitable effect of it is, by constantly de-
pressing the produce markets. to strike at the very VI
tails of our only source of prosperity. Why then
ahonld our Representatives hesitate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
sabbath school Celebration.

The committees from the different Sabbath Schools
OF this place met on the 9Th of June to take into con-
sderation the propriety of celebrating the approach
ing 4th of July. The meeting was organized by
calling Mr.. Ohr to the chair. 1t was resolved to
celebrate the day. and that address be delivered
and dinner prepared in the State house square. On
motion, Mr.. o. Brown, was selected to deliver the
address, and Mr.. Henry Jamison to read the Decla-
ration of Independence The Rev. Mr.. Myers was
appointed to open and the Rev. Mr. Cressey to close
the exercises of the day with prayer. Mr.. Andrew
Brouse was appointed Marshall. and the superinten
dents of the various schools, committee to procure
funds necessary meet the expense of the ceebra-
ton. Mr.. Hubbard appointed treasurer to
receive and to disburse the funds thus received.
Mr.. Andrew Smith was appointed to superintend
the arranging of the seats and raising the awning
necessary for the occasion. Messrs Parmelee, YAM
des, and Tyler, were appointed committee to ar
range the instrumental, and Messrs. Ray, Hibben,
and Ketchum, a committee to arrange the vocal
music Messrs Wright, Owsley. and Hubbard were
appointed committee to procure refreshments.
On motion, it was resolved that the different papers
of the city be requested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

Indianapolis, Ind, June l5 1916.
General Orders, No. 5.
l. The Governor and Commander-in-Chief takes
great pleasure in announcing to the officers and
soldiers, and to the citizens at large, that the
10Th instant the entire number of Volunteers called
for from Indiana consisting of thirty companies of
Infantry and Riiemen, had been reported to this
Office, and their services duly rendered and accepted
for the existing War between the United States and
the Republic of Mexico.
III. There have been subsequently reported for the
same service, seventeen additional companies (and a
considerable number of others still expected,
whose services the Commander-in-Chief has, with
great regret, been compelled to Decline in conse-
quence Of the limited number called for having
already been supplied as above stated.
iii. The companies subsequently reported, will,
they have already been informed by letter, be
called on in the order in which they have been
reported, to fill any vacancies occasioned by the
failure of any accepted companies to march to the
place Of rendezvous, if any there should be.
w. OF Should the commandment Of any accepted
company diScoUer that he iriH be unable to march his
company 10 the place Of RENDEZVOUS, duly organized,
citk at least II officers and prirates, By the 2Oh inst
he ciH IMMEDIATELY report thts expected inability to
the undersigned, in order that The first subsequently,
reported companies may be promptly assigned TO the
racancy, uith the least possible delay The absolute
necessity for prompt attention to this rule must be
manifest.
V. Companies subsequently reported VIII perceive
the necessity of holding themselves in momentary
readiness to answer any such exgency as that just
mentioned
vi. Should the honor interests of the country
occasion another and similar call on the citizen
soldiers of Indiana the companies subsequently re-
ported will be entitled to the preference should they
still desire it.
VII. OSFln answer to numerous applications for
appointments as surgeons, assistant surgeons, and
other staff officers, it is proper to say, that the Gov
enor does not possess the power of making any such
appointments. By the law of Indiana, the proper
Colonel appoints the regmenta staff, but most proba-
bly, bill has by this time received the sanction of
Congress- comforting that power upon the President,
so far as surgeons and assistant surgeons are con-
cerned.
VIII. The Commander-in-Chief viii repair to the
place of rendezvous by the 10Th instant, at fartest,
for the purpose of aiding in the final organization of
the troops there assembled of taking early steps for
filling the place of any company which may be found
absent on that day; of making early arrangements
for supplying such of the volunteers with suitable
clothing as may require it; and generally Of consult
ing their comfort and welfare. In the time, all
military correspondence must be addressed to the
undersigned.
By order of the Governor and Commander-in-C Chief
DAVID REYNOLDS,
A1jutant General l. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Died.

On Thursday evening last June 1lth, of scarlet fe-
yer, HENRY GURLEY, aged FIVE years, . months and
IL days.
And on Monday evening last, June 18th, of the
same disease, ELIAS RIGGS, aged two years, months
and II days:
Sons of JAMES M. and MARGARET RAY-and bro
theirs of ISABELLA nj. RAY, whose death, under the
same disease, as heretofore announced, occurred on
the 31st ult.
Lovely and pleasant they in their lives and In their death
they divided sam %.
"They grew in beauy-sde by side,
They filled one home with gee,
Their graves, too, opened-side by side,
Their forms
Together they rest who played
And sang, sweet and joyousiy
Those voices hushed that prayed
Around their parents knee.
" Oh, when those parents lonely sigh
Over their lost, remembered Joys,
Faith will liz up their thoughts on high,
Where holy praise each child employs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
The Improved Indian Vegetable PiIIs


(MADE BY REGULAR PHYscIAN.)
a no,f ,,crIIeot aeo,auf and nr,,rr f,;5, af.,;,;r-
- - -. - S'S ..''''
for me cure 81 Fepers, s1gue DyspePsiG Indtgesfien,
Costiueness, Foul Stomach, Head Ache, IN fuenzd,
impure 1''od ~ an, 11PPeH'e' !" o',ns, coughs and
C0tds, Liver Complaint oeHeFa1 Deointy, rams 81
oil kinds FeDnk C0mDlainfs and aU Di,eases thar
r. - -, -. = -
80. sso, " 10y ntnc' CO., CO., P, TH eare.
enous scrues wil pesae read the following never eefae
uhne fs Tor Colds and feve
Having been some months since pad cnsn weak
ness IN my cnest and loss OF appce usea VIRGIN hdah seee
table Pills but worse win cold sweas al nghcoud not
stored health within sx days. and believe them 10 be The best
remedy ever used - GLokGE W. GkANGEk-
Cambridge, October ~, 1874
Extract from a. q RACES eeI oasSa pa IN % noary I9sS
Inc ousaI Noa'eu u T IN 49,, ~ m 1 9" e"e
Ehtraet from Lev, nottee s,e'set' 9s,ea 49,
-, r., @ .ss'e, e.u@'y . 10
The Pulls which received from you nave gwen sucn universal
sasacton where hey nave peer safe bas peh
50 hat oe 10 request you W seao me ON ome
more OF tneh INN Icy, sc.
Eiuaci iron W hLa'h ~. racssrue rueI, aaIea ,..~
- "o"So.' ss Us. p,u sa",Sy - 80.
e-bncoseo INC paynen' oi sne a. nus ~" f1ease
send me by express another lot say or COZ hy give COCO sat
itacuon have not on ano more IMAM oohe and DO not WISH
E1iraetirom Danrl ian x Son leaer, es.ea ,es
- - aIssne vermont, February o. ie4o
your rhs were ew as We nase so ono
OF he and nave USED some o. e ourselves ana hns very "a
v'aoy !ns, ana sy are y h n &c h nss so s %
MI snnn .. "a h ss ne soa -. ass
Mr. Depot very thankful
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

IANILIoS CocSfr PRoskrE cOcKr, MAr TKEs, 1876.
Conrod
cessed The heirs Of said John Musbaeh-ApcatOn
sale of real estate.
TIME said Conrad Nusbzeh fled his
n the insufceney Of the personal OF the deceased
debts and praying order OF this cnnr M the Of the
and appearing satisfaction
and Philip lInke heirs Of the said John Mubach
the Indiana
the tendency the sad memorial be given by causing this
order be seed three weeks the Indiana
Sentinel weekly newspaper published la Indianapolis county
of Marion said the said Lonah nkle
be warned this
70 be held al the house in N0eye second Monday
August TO shew they why the said real
of By
;he JUNO 3wk Test: JOHN q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
II. G.. Dunning,

A Candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
Will address his fellow citizens the leading questions
that agtate the country, at the following times and places
viz.
At Versailles. Ripley co., Friday, p. June 18TH
At Vernon, Jennings CO., Saturday, 1. D. m. Goth.
At New Albany Floyd CO., Tuesday, P. m, 23d
At Charlestown, Clarke CO., Wednesday, D. m, 24th
At Lexington, Scott CO., Thursday, .. m, 25lh.
At Salem, Washington CO., Friday. P. m, Goth
AT Paoli Orange CO.. Saturday, l o. m 9Th.
At Mount Pleasant Martin CO., Monday p. M, 29Ih
At Washington, Davies co., Tuesday, P. IN, 3Oth
At Bloomfield Green CO.. Wednesday, D. m, July lst
At Spencer, Owen CO.. Friday, D. M, Sd.
At Bowling Green, Clay CO., Saturday, p. m, 4th.
At Greencaste, Putnam CO., Monday. P. m. 9th.
At Charlottesville, Montgomery CO., Tuesday, m, 7th
At Lebanon, Boone co., Wednesday, ! p. m, 9Th.
AT NoblesvilIe Hamilton Co., Thursday, p. m. 9th.
0TFurther appointments will be made in due time.
Democrat please copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

OF regular-built Tory article in relation to the
Mexican war, recently appeared in the Unversalist
paper published in this city, The writer shows him
self to be horoughgoing disciple Of the Hartford
Convention school of politicians, who thought it rot
only wrong and rreligious to fight the Public Enemy,
but equally wicked to rejoice over the victories
achieved by our own soldiers. Such an article, in a
professedy religious paper, supported by democrats
well wings, is insulting it is outrageous,
and almost objectionable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
HAMILTON PROBATE COURT, MAY TERN, lc1o
On Of usol


On Petition Of Insolvency.
Jacob Crul administrator
Of the said John Crul
fUNHE said Jacob Cull having filed his memorial in this
showing the condition of the said estate and complaining that
the both real
and demands outstanding against it, and the heirs Of SAID decednt
having been summoned show why said should
be settled nsolvent II is therefore
tendency Of said complaint be made known creditors
said John Cru deceased by publication Of this order for six
weeks successfully the Indiana State Sentinel weekly
published in Indianapolis the county Of Marion this
Sae and that they be informed that
administrator Of the existence and extent of their
by fling the statement Of the date and description
of the contract which the be founded
the Office of the cleIk of this the final dbx
Of the assets the said decedent such be
favor OF the claims Of dgent creditors BY the
l07-6wis-g Attest: JOHN @. BURNS Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

IN PROBATE CoURT HAsuToN COUNTY 1886
Estate Of William Lacy Reconsideration for the sale q
~ CIV Charles F. White Thomas Lanlam,
In Of the OF said William
fm the shes the issued herein that
dan Archibald Aexa ndr found Il motion ordered
that the said defendant Archibald Alexander be notified Of
filing and pendency of this petition
cations in the Indiana State Sentinel weekly public
published Indianapolis Indiana required previous
Of the this notifying him
he will appear the and show contrary
will he heard absence
Aues: j. G.. BURNS, Clerk.
- Eoune for I'm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

In HAsLToS CIRcUIT CouRT, FAIL A. d. le46
amanda Finch Moses FiRck-Paition dfrorce.
rENE said petitioner having tins filed petition against the
above named defendant in the Office az the clerk Of sid Hamilton
circuit couit also the affidavit that
said defendant
Indiana Therefore,
said petition pending in said Hamilton court
unless he plead the before the calling
Of
EARL s. JOHN G BURNS,
Ma, N. 1886
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
The Marion Volunteers.

We publish the names of the volunteers from this
county, present enrolled, for the public and pri
vate benefit We venture the assertion that no COM
pany from the Hoosier State is composed of better
uaterie, and under competent instruction they will
do the State service" not only in the field,
but wherever they may be. Such boys are only
C .l.AAl L.. Io
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

In TIrroS CIRCUIT CoUEr, SrRI ID. Is46
Mary Poland Samuel .nORr0e and Josiah Het-IH ChGnry
NOV the complainant by Eur s. her and
appearing from affidavit flied that the said Defendants Samuel
Monroe and Josiah West residents this
ordered that unless the said defendants personally be and appear before
the said court beEe the first day OF the thereof
plead, demur said bill OF complaint
taken for confessed agafnz Them and proceedings will be had
ingy IL is further ordered that copy Of this order be published
the Indiana Stale Sentinel weekly printed aud published
the Of indianapolis in this State for three weeks by
weekly published
county and this cause is continued. Attest:
E. s. SroNE. sl. for CONN 5-3w n JACKSON. Ckrk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

or By notice in advertising columns, It will
be seen that the Sheriff of Hancock county, offers
reward for Stephen Kellogg, who escaped from jail in
February last He is supposed to be in st. Louis
Editors in Illinois and Missouri are requested to copy
the notice for the public good.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
FTVE DOLLARS REWARD.

wryAs taken Of Union Hoe Sunday
w morning lsrse sized Breast Pin, enamel set with
ninistu bound gold, with the
word Jackson Whoever will give information at The
Union formerly Ray House % where II can be had shall
receive priced by the loser from eonders
lions other its intrinsic valuc
indianapolis June 10, 1886. 5-3w j. i. BECK
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
NOTE LOST.

h ETWEEN the the Subscriber lost note
ID in his favor by Andrew Youn residing about hve miles
hundred and twenty hse dollars
paysbe on or before December 1876 dated 25
SEPTEMBER 1885, AS payment has been stopped can be OF no
any owner who will be greatly obliged 10 any person
who viii return h, and will reward them IL desired -..
GEORGE OWEN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
Indi3na.

We venture the assertion, without fear Of sue
cessfu contradiction, that INDIANA has done better
relative to raising volunteers than any other state in
the Union If we have leisure, and it should become
necessary, we will demonstrate it to every candid
mind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

2 OrIn the late great race on Long Island. Fashion,
IS usual, was victorious, winning easily in two
straight heats.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
MARION COUNTY NOMINATIONS

For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART.
{ JOSEPH JOHNSON,
For Representatives, : DANIEL MOORE,
I 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) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

ESCAPED from the Hancock Of the
"a 4lh Of February last, STEPHEN KELLOGG,
~ OIL i've feet SIX inches high dark complexion
~ hazel down look full forehead black ha walks
and light talks bat % speaks correct using
mut hnsH doctor by profession Studying
for the last He committed jail for and
larceny The above will I've his spprehensa
and detention, that him. II Is rycd that he Illinois
Missouri JONATHAN DUNBAR.
5, 1876. 5-3w-T SherifH lad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

Robert B. Thomas, editor of the Farmers Almanac
for the last fftythree years, died at West Boystor
on Tuesday, the 10Th ult aged so.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

o. We have letter from Judge Wick in relation
to the pay Of volunteers, which We shall publish in our
next.