davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
Published every Thursday
Congress.

The rules Of the House have been so amended, that
hereafter when bills providing for expenditures on
what are commonly called internal Improvements
such harbors, rivers roads, &c. put on their
passage, the question will be taken each item OF
appropriation separately. This will put an end to a
system of log-rolling, under which millions have
been expended on useless objects in some instances,
and in Others very mertorious appropriations have
been defeated by nsidiousy coupling them in the same
bill, with other appropriations having merit, or
so unconstitutional, to bring the Executive veto
upon the whole BILL as happened on our Cumberland
Road appropriation, last Congress
letter recently received states that the Indiana
delegates united upon bill granting lands for the
Cumberland Road, and with good prospect of its
passage, if it be reached an ORDER get vote
oftwo thirds to take it up ont of order.
The President has sent message TO Congress trans
hitting the voluminous correspondence in reference
to the Mexican Indemnities. The number of letters
is thirty four. brief summary of them is thus Civ
en- by correspondent of N. Y Journal of Com
MERGE:
In November, 1916, Mr. Buchanan wrote to Mr..
Sdell learn the facts in regard to the two indemn
ties of April and July, 1874. Mr.. Voss said that he
had, at the critical moment in the affairs of Santa An
ma the revolution of Paredes gvena receipt the
9th OF August, 1914, for the amount of the indem-
nty-say S275, 500. The house of T. Jenisson g.
Co. IAN English house) had contracts to large
amount with the Mexican government, and re-
sponsibe. With this house the Mexican government
made an agreement on the 26th August, "A, to pay
the two ndemnities and GLOW them per cent in
erest per month the amount, and gave them orders
various sources for $3.50 900 800 900. out of
which they were to reimburse themselves The mon
ey no Doubt from the connection of the parties, went
to assist Santa Anna in the revolution against Gen.
Paredes, Voss, Hargouse and Tregarez being parti-
zans in the revolution with Santa Anna.
Gen. Paroles succeeded in putting Santa Anna out
of power and the speculation of Voss and Jenisson
& Co fliled Them on or about the 10Th September,
1884, Mr.. Voss gives another receipt for the
of the indemnity to commit the Mexican government
for the payment of the amount to the u. States But
the Mexican Congress refuses allow this, and reu
SEES to annul the transaction with Voss and T. Jenis-
son & Co. of the 25th and 9th August, 1914 and
now, Mr. Slide insists in his letter T. Jenisson g.
Co.. that they oughttO pay.
The question is, whether the government of the U.
States ought Immediately pay the claimants all their
indemnity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

DIvIDEND.-By reference to the report of our at
tentive Madison correspondent it will be that
the Board of Directors of the Madison and Indiana
polls Railroad, (now in session. have declared d.
vdend for the last year of 10 per cent This is equal
to the very best roads at the east. As proof of the
protabeness of the road, and its excellent manage
ment, requiring already another new locomotive, we
may add. that the capitalists some ofwhom deeply
interested in the road purchasing the stock freely
1t is almost sure, its completion to this city, which
we think will be in about year, to be one of the most
profitable roads in the whole country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

DRAYs-We have never seen but one dray in this
town till this week. That one was the one on which
an honorable member of the Legislature made his
entry, it being the sign of his profession. We
have often wondered that had here; for GER
tainly, if the business was properly conducted, we
see nothing in the way Of its being profitable. Busi-
ness increasing so rapidly, with prospect of the
railroad soon being here, there will be work
enough to support several and who starts first stands
the best chance.
BY the bye, shall expect soon to see CABS hacks
and omnibusses, especially if streets continue in
their present condition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
The Lie RcDeafe;s.

The Bank Organ of yesterday details converse
ton which its editor says he had with DIR. Charles
Parry, in relation to candidates for the assembly and
the State Printing in the course of which he says
&" Dr. Parry said he should see Chapman again the
subject bit at present Chapman pished candidates to
pledge themselves to rote for them for State Printer
and promised If he could get such pledge, he roOuld
take the field in aror of such candidate and help to
procure has election
Early on the morning of yesterday DR.. Parry called
US with copy of the paper containing the above
statement and stated that he had said any thing
to its editor to warrant it. We again, therefore, not
only pronounce it LIE, but further that the reference
to DIR. Parry authority for the statement is
thorized, and fagitious to the last degree.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

A Christian ON HANGING.-The REV Mr.. CHEZ
YER, somewhat notorious person, and who is the ed
itor of the New York Evangelist religious paper,
talks in the following indecorous style in relation TO
the subject of hanging. Such disgusting levity from
proessed follower Of Jesus Christ and his doctrines
of love and mercy, disgusting in the highest de-
gree and prove to our minds most conclusvely that
Mr. Cheever would make much better hdngndr
than preacher. 1t is astonishing it is true that
preachers of the Gospel are the staunches friends OF
the Gallows:
| HANGING THE GATE.-There is gentleman spO-
ken of in the interior of one of the States Eve think
it must be in Sullivan Couity,) opposed Capital
Punishment, that he refuses to hang his own gate
This is very amusing, but the consequences, to this
mans domains, of this singular lnfatuaton,
just picture of what would happen TO society, if the
penalty which God has annexed to the crime of MUIR
der were striker out from system of legislation
The mans gate is off its hinges and he refuses tC
have it hung HIS parks will be filled with hogs
and unruy depredators his pastures of flowers bis
beds of vegetables and his fields of grain, will be
trampled and wasted, and all his grounds will go
ruin.
Just so-these men who would abolish Capital
Punishment, and thus destroy the great sanctions Of
law, would throw society off its hinges, and leave
every thing open to innovation and destruction They
refuse to hang the gate The consequence will be
that murderers first and all minor villains by the
ample of their security may 60 in and out at pleasure
The man in Sullivan County, who refuses to hang hi
gate, because of his adherence of Capital Punishment
ought never to hang up his coat his hat, but to o
the one carefully away, and have servant to holt
the other; he ought to have no old fashioned
cranes in the kitchen, hanging tea-kettles, singing
with the crickets the hearth, picture hanging
his walls, no hanging curtains to his windows; and
finally, corrugated suspenders to his AL
these pecuarties would not be greater evidence o
= i. i - Al q
fiction Of for murderers, their horror Of pun
ishment in ITSELF and their theories Of no government
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

OErNo gentleman of course will expect us to reply
to the heartless and BLACKBOARD sneers which fill the
last number of the Bank Organ in regard to us, per-
sonaly. They just such might have been anti
cipated from one who obtained his early education
proprietor of ''One-eyed doggery at Bloomington,
and has presided ever since over gambling shell" in
Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

0FThe Legislature of Ohio adjourned on the I'd
inst, after a session of ninety-two days. Whiggery
had full sweep during the whole session. The Ohio
Statesman in the course of long commentary, OBJ
serves EVERY measure calculated to aid in the ag-
gregation of wealth, to build up class endowed with
special privileges, and to fasten and lasting bur
dens upon the poor has received the sanction of the
majority while all propositions calculated to equal
ize Matters and lessen the weight of social ills,
have been pointedly discountsnanced and their NOV
crs and supporters treated with contempt. A great
advance has been made in that grand end and aim of
whggsm special legislation, by which it is intended
reduce Ohio the condition of close corporation,
in which leading wings shall have the management
of its immense for the achievement of their
own private ends, and to aid their brethren of other
States in fastening the same rule upon the whole
public"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
Notice..

Our only eastern agenc, for the Atlantic cities, is
V. B. PALmER's. His Offices are
In New York, Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
In Philadelphia, N. w. corner Third and Chestnut
In Baltimore, s. Z. Baltimore and Calvert ST
In Boston, 20 State street. If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

The Mechanics of Bloomington have had grand
festival at which wit flowed plentfuy. Why can't our
mechanics get up something of this kind Have a
good dinner and social ball in the EVENING" Take
hold of it. some Of you
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

O-TA bloody and fatal rencontre took place, a
few days ago, at Richmond, (Va.) between John II.
Peasants, late editor of the Richmond Wing, and
Mr.. VIM. Richie, one of the editors of the Rich
mond Enquirer, IN which the former killed.
A gentleman just from Washington says that the
rumors in relation the fight follows. That
Richie had called Peasants an "aTrant coward" in
his paper that Peasants consequently sent word to
Richie that he would meet him next morning, at
place designated, each armed he pleased, and set
tie the question by fight That Richie accepted
the challenge that they met, armed with some four
or five pistols each, and Peasants with sword
and Richie with a bowie knife in addition. That
they took position about 200 yards apart that they
advanced towards another, firing their pistols,
but without fatal effect That finally they closed, and
Peasants assailed Richie with his cane, which
flew apart, leaving the sword in Peasants hands,
with which Richie slightly wounded in the face.
That Richie in the mean time had resorted to his
bowie knife, with which at last he cut Peasants
across the abdomen, giving blow which proved fa-
tai shortly after.
If these rumors are true, the fight certainly
one OF the most savage on record. 1t is said that
many of the friends of each present at the fight.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

SMALL NoTEs.-We are right glad to see that the
Senate of Virginia have rejected, by a vote of 20
nays to ii yeas, proposition to allow the banks OF
that State the privilege Of issuing notes of less de-
nomination than 50. We wish the last General As
sembly of this State had been equally courageous.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
Public V.1WS.

bill is before Congress, introduced by Gen ASH
LEY, Senator from Arkansas, revivng the old law
quiring the publication of the Laws and Resolves of
Congress, to be printed in the newspapers OF the sew
eral States and Territories. We were greatly sur
prised says the Boston Times, at the passage of the
law doing away with this highly important regula-
ton-important not much to the press as to the
publc-and we not less gratifed that move has
been made for its restoration, which must be
cessu if Congress discharge their duty to their
stituents. 1t was improper assumption of power
which thus deprived the people of the only cheap
and eectual means of becoming acquainted with the
laws enacted for their government
The press every where should speak out this
subject, and call upon our public servants at Wash
ngon, give back the country the facilities this
head, which were so unjustly taken from them not
forgetting give Gen. ASHLEY full credit for the part
he has voluntarily taken in this important matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

IMPROVING The Vernon, Qnd) Experiment says
hat within the last four weeks, Vernon has been the
scene Of two bros one horse race and several drum
ken frolics, which have compelled US to listen with
shameful submission to the obscene language and dis
orderly shouts of the jewellers" This is entirely
wrong and when we kindly admonished Its citizens
some years since of the necessity of reform, in
politics as well morals, insulted by anony
nous letters. We hope friend of the "Experi-
ment" may succeed in his exertions to correct the
evils complained of. Hit the "big fish," Amos.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

The British bark Ida, recently wrecked at sea,
and forty-f persons persisted:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-26

~ W WI y VI ~ W.
Ne.GroU!yoI Is the i,ist lesson Young man
Npe.4 learn and vet It IS the mot difficult.
Iae world within US /. composed Of jarriag
AL conflicting elements Reason eglslltes.
fcoosicnce repfovcs, am experience warns,
'nl Sic viii, the passions aud the appetite
fr.. They must be controlled and sub
dacl. Reason mus, have his dominion, aad
Conscience must be heard and heeded or
Tie man Is losl--as surely lost as the tenn
pest tossed vessel without anchor or ruddet,
ave We seen in our age, thus lar, through
a'' How many have We seen LAID in
he drunkard'. grave. How many do we
zee cling or toi;erng upon lis verge, or
ta.ienlng to IL, as upc. The wings OF the
''m, est while o,hers are Ihoughuessly, set.
'Fs ,bclr sails TO the fatal breeze, which will
'fs hey are aware. rise TO n tempest, unship
ter tudJets, and dash them on the fatal
i.rrc'
Young men! SET conhol-earlyNgo
'hr,ont soitconuul-is your ouIy safety
LIT reason and conscitnoe speak. They are
'.''r' W. .ioA lsNltu W AlltI ''t1
them promptly. The tune may come when
'hry ". not speak or If they should, XVIII
ia MIA feeble lllleung voice. The day
Nat wl,ncaseih their voice hushed TO silence
49, DO to you the day OF doom, come when
}! may | refer not merely 10 IHlcmperdnce
IA the current Acoepta,ion Of the term bot to
every indulgence OF the sppetites and pass.
loas watch reason aud conscience. unpsr-
yerIsd do not approve. They war against
'he 'oul, and IN the augmented strength
OF Indulgence, tnng II into captivity 10 the
law OF s,n and death, AID whelm u IN ruin.
Boz It's not alone agalns, the unalded
sA Oi tac a1pl,tes and passions That
ne yogng man has TO contend. They have.
iaa' au1ilaues 80 the work Of death The
"slcuye power c! association and eIams.e
cone to their AID, The s,dueei, become, y
.. seducers The ruined, like arohanrel,
% en-. delight in tempting and drawing down
''1en 10 he compsbionsh.p 0f their own
coon The wise man has We descr,bed
~tn as rejoicing in The forwafdness OF NE
y .lee - and As sleeping not, except they
ave done some mischief" and as having
'-'' '.eep taken away. ua.ess thsy caase
h-e 10 fall"
'o-as mea, have you seen no examples
.~' rejoicing 10 iniqully aad OF the sleep
- si.tare viii Which me tcmr,ers va,~h
.1.ofpeoDug victims, and lutc Them 10
'ad ls ih's voice Of ~isjom spp.ica-
80 20 g.. tie world creeping Middlsbury
we're aone before ne who have lsl. The
o' ne SER ai's gu.leniag eye, and
% aH1 Suffered, and san. ia., h.s dead
aiming embrace Sha.i no, Wi,eo,8',
'' 'nioree5 by eESEp.rs eco a. ih.,, b
''' The ssf', sna 20 10 The he,rs a.
.-''i5 ua'stoeed aot unessiroys4 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-26


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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-26

- -1A--<0 -EA-- -
SnAv Noup,,prn
EDhI, NV EMDEh 70, mo,
ftl,a, .uH., ,d,,...,,. a.h.,........... II.
la The bid, Al 49,, ,.l ..l
p,rcr u,.,,l.i 60. -, ,t... $50.
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our I.,r1 T.. 81 -. 49,. ...i -. ~.
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for his Good not With rol,.,,u, ,,r,,I,
Inp surt, MAJ, u;lii,.ly ,l..,r,n, ,,J.F,
Is o.
The. ,ccl T., ;r,.,,.1 l..,.,.- ;,.n..
labor rlovo n, ,,,,.,,;,, If ,L,,, o,r,,
husines, No co,.i,g 70 ,,g. .,ro ~ u,,,,
own r,p,l.. and ,,,.,,d,r, ,,.. ,,.,,s -,
their r.a-on,llc ,.',l.,, H., l',-.', "a,
,olycd mi, IN ,,,iI,,i.ir,., .r,,. ia..,i.
able thirs for ....,Y,l ,.,.o.rr.. tl.r,..i.',.
for wealth for tie ,akc Of -.lto,a,.b,,,iao
and the in,rus, .a,,.ir,,io,. ,.,..r i...,,,r mad
mower for IA. .,l,. -, ,,,,.,... ,,...,..;l.. ,.I
the love ,r J.,i,i., M. r.,r 40,
thcrr will .,;., r,.,. s,,,r.,..., ,l.,.,.,
new motive. e., ,,,,i., y..,ln. .... ,.,.r
poses i'm the d,.;r, i,r di..iuc,i.,, anil ,',,.,.
cr Sensual pleasure will lose il, f,..ina,ipg
bcvilderiup uov,r and l,..fr,., ,..,,
its dominion o,r J.. ..,I -. ,I',.'r.'
purcr uollcr mon. .,..,,.J ,,,r,. .a.r.;,,
Tho lrvpri,. ocUt, .,,;lll. ,l.u,..,..l ..,..g-
far tho I,,,,~,. ocd.;,,,.,,.,I VII IN,
be sourht win 1.,u,c, anal L.. .,,,;,,. r,,..rl
+, ,ho n,,,cr Il ,;,,.,,.l,,,.. .'aal MN,
be sonrht moro .urr,..erl' TLn ,',,,'nr
snccc.. ~ -, man. I,,.;n,'. ,,..,''..:
erolly from , L,s,. =. lo,o,,..,,;.l -.
stimulated ci,l,r H.. ~, ,,......... ...'..
r,onor 49, o,.a.'i 49,. -
ILL ;,lo,,D,.I,...... a. III
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IN hrs;no.' o,,.A' ~
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c' g.. ".i , 1: IN ''' n va ''',' l'l'n'y
'I,''' Wv, W." "a! ''""l "'' '"H''I'
"; ~. i u"., o'9 ',u al u'o'' more surrey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-26
ADDRESS

BEFORE THE YOUNG NrNS
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY or MlDDLEBU-
NJ Vt SOY - IGa ON THE OCCASION
on THE DEATH OF !. 4. n FERRE, 4
MEMBER on the SOCIETY,
The New York herald., 1846-06-10


The exports this year and last to the t Of June have
been very uniform in value the difference being only
slo4sso 1t our impression that the aggregate ex.
ports off country at large this year. to the s of june
compared with last, will not exhibit such favorable
result Tho importations into this port this year.
pared with last show increase in value Of s.
which with the deficiency in the value of merchandise
exported for the corresponding period. makes differ
against in foreign trade of $sa6 722 more
than to the same date last year.
We annex comparative statement of the receipts on
the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad for the fiscal
year lS45-46 to June lst
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILROAD.
=. Railuav MPorer. Total I
AMI reed up to June J. @ ls.s @ s g sss Ilss g
Increase Of Ias Is45 .. io4 o. los4 a 4iss a
This increase is but very triAng per in the ag
gregate income,
According to returns from the canal department. the
tolls collected the canals OF this State to the lst Of
june In each Of the ls45 and ls4o have been as
follows:
The New York herald., 1846-06-10
by THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 8, p. NJ, June 8, 1896
The Secretary OF the Senate is now reading the
correspondence between Gen. Scott and Gov
Marcy The Presidents Message, accompany
ing the documents relating to Generals Scott and
Gaines, places Gen. Scott in an menvisble posi-
ton. In a personal interview with the Pres-
dent, and afterwards with the Secretary Of War,
Gen. Scott was told that il was the fixed intention
Of the Executive to place him in command fthe
invading army. Whereupon Gen. Scott, on the
The New York herald., 1846-06-10

2lst May, writes TO Gov. Marcy letter, in which
he speaks OF .precondemnation,' " Impotence
IN high quarters,"" that most perous position
Tor soldier, fire in front from the Mexicans, and
fire in the from Washington" &C., &c.
Gov. Marcy replies, and is astounded After the
President, IN the most frank and cordial manner,
had given him the highest mark of his confidence,
how could Gen. Scott thus impute TO him duplici-
W, &c, &c. Gen. Scott rejons, and says that he
did not say highest quarters, but high quarters,
and that he had no reference 10 Mr. Polk, but TO
HIM, Gov Marcy. 4" Here's go" Gov Marcy
SURGEONS, and lees hurt, but says TO Gen. Scott
you will by direction of the President consider
yourself as relieved from the glorious command
that might have made you President. and will
stay here as useful as the fifth wheel to a coach.
The correspondence is full of fsuggestve thoughts,
expressed in words that burn. When printed
you shall have copy. The general opinion is,
that General Scott, non obsfante the Courier and
Enquirer, has placed himself in very unhand-
some fix-decidedly so, and that Governor Marcy
might have managed more judiciously. Upon
tins head We say no more at present for want of
time
The Senate passed the French Spoliation bill
~ to Utmost Of the democratic senators voting
nay, and against the whigs.
We have a rumor that General Taylor is press
ing on TO Monterey! Yet General Scott, in his
letter TO the Department, expressed it as his OPT
nion and as an old soldier, that active operations
could not be commenced before the lst of Sept
or October Look at sold Rough and Ready"
Before that date he may be ut the very gates Of
Mexico! Yours, in haste, W.
The New York herald., 1846-06-10

Married,
On Tuesday morning, by the Rev Mr.. Higbee. Of New
York, Mr.. WILLIAM o. PorrEa and Miss PHIscILLA A.
MAsUsr daughter Of Jshn Masury Esq. all Of salem.
Mass
On the I'd inst, in Hamilton Madison Co, by the Rev
NJ Kcndrick, d. D., Professor in the Madison University
the Rev A. yvDsoS, d d., Of Msulmain, Burmah, to
Miss EMnr CHUBBucE daughter Of Mir Charles Club.
buck, of the former place = Utica Gozeffe
The pnblic will perhapa, better understand the above
announcement when they learn that the parties this
happy uaon the Rev. DIR. Judson the distinguish
cd sptst missionary to Burmah and the favored lady
no less than one better known under her assumed
krsgn<f Of Fanny Forester" the popular author Of
Trippings in Fairy Landn and other congensl per.
formanccs in the various light periodicals OF the day
and is now, seems, the third wife Of the mission
ary.
On the 3ad Of March lest by the Rev Benjamin Evans
MATHEW CorrER, 10 Miss SALIVA 8. SMIrH.