davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

" hen the requlsiton made Indiana for
troops, there patriotic impotence on the part
OF the people, for the Governor to seize hold of money
wherever he could find it, in order to equip troops
and send them at to the seat of war; but the
Governor, finding that there would be sufficient time
to digest well regulated system of expanding mon
ev suffered himself to be abused, by some demo-
Gratis, for what they conceived to be Hardness on
his part. Our Executive has been laboriously en-
gagged night and day, since the requistion was made
and has digested system of expenditure, that Will
enable him to give strict account of every dollar ex-
rcnded, which will strengthen the prospect of having
the whole amount expended by Indiana refunded by
the General Government. Five or six years expe-
ricnce in one of the most responsible departments at
Washington led him at once to see the necessity OF
system and rigid accountability in all his operations
When his plan fully devised, the people, on all
hands, were perfectly astonshed at the rapid organ-
cation of companies. In few days the three Reg-
ments were complete and corps of reserve of some
trentu companies, which can be extended to almost
INV amount has been raised to meet the next requ-
sition on Indiana We shall not be ashamed to COM
pare notes with the chivalry of Kentucky and will
leave Ohio in the back ground. thousand cheers
for Indiana and her Democratic Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

Late numbers of the Union contain the correspon-
dence Called for by Congress) between Generals
Scott and Gaines and the War Department. 1t is
certainly one of the most disgusting developments
ever made 1t cannot but serve to show the magma
nimity of the President while it develops the extreme
Ltteness Of Scott especially. We that the
country viii be surprised at the almost incredible dis
play of weakness made by the latter. 1t will also
show the injustice of the complaints recently made
dent offered the command Of the Army to Scott, but
Scott hesated for fear that in his absence intrgues
would be set on foot against him candidate for
the Presidency. He therefore delayed accepting the
command, and finally sent insulting letter to the
Secretary of War, in which he impeachcd the motives
of the President in offering him the command. He
consequently ordered to remain at Washington,
the order for his taking command of the Army being
revoked in favor of the brave General TAYLOR Scott
saw too late that he had made fool of himself and
he then begged piteousy for forgiveness and re-
appointment. but without success. We shall publish
the correspondence as
Epigrams written by members Of the House, at
their desk or reading the Scott correspondence.
THE DILEMMA
To fight with Mexico in front,
is what am resolv'd won't;
For if should, greatly fear,
Some fatal deadly Polk in
The latcst case Of suicide, altered from an old
epigram
OF all the soldiers who slain,
On Palo Altos bloody plain,
Not one struck down by sword or shot,
Fell half so flat as Central Scott
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
Political Speaking.

Our readers will find in paper TO day, list OF
appointments, at which p. c. Cunning the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor will address his
fellow citizens. Let notices be set up in time in the
respective neighborhoods. The people who can pos
sibly make it convenient, will not regret hearing
Cunning. He is energetic and argumentative
speaker.
We are also requested to say, that by the call made
upon Indiana for volunteers to fight countrys bat
ties, Gov. Whitcomb has been much occupied to
prevent him from addressing the people to any great
extent He has been very anxious to visit them once
in their respective counties, for the purpose
giving them account Of his political stewardship
and of discussing the great questions that ugate the
country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

We publish in another column letter from Judge
Wick, in which he states the position of the Tariff
question in Congress This, well rs every other
matter depending legislation seems to be of Sc
condary interest at present, In consequence OF the
more exciting subject Of our Mexican relations. But
for this, the Democratic party, VIC are confident
would be impatient for immediate equitable ud-
iustment of the tariff laws and the re-estabshmcnt
Of the Independent Treasury,-both measures of the
first importa and would make that impotence
unequivocally manifest. So far the people of In
diana concerned, there is not shadow of doubt
IN our minds to their opinions upon these measures
and especially to their hostility to the principle OF
protection" No subject was ever more fully DIS
cussed and fairly voted upon than this; it one of
the chief of the political revolution OF 1913,
which overthrow in Indiana the long and firmly cs
tablshed dynasty of whiggcry; and since that time,
hostility the principle of favoring Capital at the
expense of Labor, has been constantly increasing
This is emphaticaIly the in this the 5tl) con-
gresscnal district, and we that It's immense
democratic majority will expec: their Representative
10 carry their wishes into effect, far lie do
by his vote, without hesitation and without rcser-
walton. We know it is urged by some faint-hcarted
politicians, that it might be good policy 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 1t
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-treasury
1t is quite likely they would We have heard Wings
threaten as much but is that sufficient reason for
a failure part TO carry out measures which we
honestly believe be right and which the true inter-
est of the country demands We think not. The
fear of no such consequences should for an 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 our intentions, and susp
cion to the utility Of measures. We know that
the protective features of the tariff nlct the
grossest injustice upon the mass of the people, and
upon no portion of them to greater extent than upon
the people of Indiana. Hardly I 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 of prosperity. Why then
rhould our Representatives hesitate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
The Greg Oh Question Settled!

Our advlces from Washington seem to make it un-
quest ionable that the Oregon question is the point
of settlement At least there seems 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 u, says-"l have reason to believe that the ul-
tmatum of Mr.. Pakenham is the 10th degree of latl-
tude reserting to Great Britain the whole of Vancou-
vcr's Island and the navigation of the Columbia, for
ten years. You may rely upon this. OF course, 1t
must be regarded runaor, Cabinet secrets are
never disclosed in advance of action | have reason
to believe that all the friends of Mr. Calhoun 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 the Oregon controversy settled at
this session of Congress- II 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 TO the de-
spatches of the present ultimatum. All we can now
say is, that it is very strange affair"
All this corresponds with notions and pre-
dictons 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 as the British govern
ment and the President concerned
The President will communicate to the Senate, in a
few days, the proposition of Mr.. Pakcnham, and take
the advice of that body upon 1t.
treaty will be concluded in a fortnight, beyond
doubt The terms offered are such. that there can be
reasonable objection to them. They are. substan-
tially-forty- nine-whole of Vancouvers island-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
mcnt. Some say Mr.. Rush will succeed him.
Mr.. Walker may te transferred TO the War De-
partmcnt. That part of tho arrangement doubt.
Mr.. Haywood will take Mr.. Bancrofts place, and
Mr.. b. will 60 abroad
Mr.. McLane will return from England Immediately
0NAlyWe do not swallow quite all this, ,rhole
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

General Orders. No. >.
/. The Governor and Commander-in-C Chief takes
great pleasure in announcing to The officers and
soldiers, and to the citizens at large that on the
10th instant the eGtre number Of Volunteers called
for from Indiana consisting of thirty companies of
Infantry and Riflemen, 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.
IL. There have been subsequently reported for the
same service seventeen additional companies, (and a
considerable number of others are still expected
whose services the Commander n-Chef 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, VIII,
as 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 10 the
place of rendezvous, if any there should be.
". 0r Should The co,nmandant Of any accepted
company diScOrer that he uU be unable 10 march his
company to the place Ct rendezvous duty organized,
,cih al least II officers and prirates, by the 2o INST
he lrM IMMEDIATELY report This expected inability 10
The undersigned IN order that the first subsequently,
reported companies may be promptly assigned 10 the
racancv ruth The least possible delay. THE absolute
uecessity for prompt attention to this rule must be
manifest.
" Companies subsequently reported will perceive
the necessity of holding themselves in momentary
readiness to answer any such eNigency as that just
mentioned.
VI Should the honor interests Of the country
occasion another and similar call the citizen
soldiers of Indiana, the companies subsequently re-
ported will be entitled to the preference should they
still desire it.
VII. 6}~ln answer to numerous applications tor
appointments as surgeons, assistant surgeons, and
other staff officers, it is proper say, that the Gov
crnor does possess the power of making any such
appointments. BY the law of Indiana, the proper
Colonel appoints the rcgimcntal 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-
cerncd.
VIII. Tie Commandcr-nChef will repair to the
place Of rendezvous by the both instant at farthcst
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 may require II and generally OF consult
ng their comfort and welfare. In the mean time, all
military correspondence must be addressed TO The
undersigned.
BY order of the Governor and Commandcr-in-Chicf
DAVID REYNOLDS,
Adjuiant General, l. VI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
Sabbath, school Celebration.

The committees from the different Sabbath Schools
Of this place met the Sth of June to take into con-
sideraton the proprey of celebrating the approach
ing 4th of July. The meeting was organized 10y
calling Mr.. Ohr to the chair 1t was resolved to
celebrate the day, and that an address be delivered
and dinner prepared in the State house square. On
motion, Mr.. O. Brown, was selected to deliver the
address, ard Mr.. Henry Jamison to read the Deca-
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. MIR. Andrew
Brouse was appointed Marshall, and the superinten-
dents of the various Schools committee 10 procure
funds necessary TO meet the expen-e OF the celebra-
ton Mr.. Hubbard appointed treasurer to
receive and to dsburse the funds thus received.
Mr. Andrew Smith appointed to superlntend
the arranging of the seats and raising the awning
necessary for the occasion. Messrs. Parmeee, 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 [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
Died.

On Thursday evening last Jnne llth of scarlet fe-
yer, HENRY GURLEY, aged five years, = months and
ii days.
And on Monday evening last, June 18th, OF the
same disease ELIAS RIGGS, agcd two years, months
and II days:
Sons of JAMES VI. and MARGARET RAY-and bro
theirs of ISABELLA NJ. RAY, whose death, under the
same disease as heretofore announced, occurred on
the 3st ult
Lovely pleasant they in their lives and in their death
they divided sam. %.
sThey grew in beauy-sGe by side,
They filled one home with sce,
Their graves, opened-sife y side,
Then
Together they Test, who played
And sang, sweet and joyous'y
Those voice o. hushed that prayed
Around their parents knee.
oh, when those parents lonely sigh
their lost, remembered joys
Faith will ft up heir thoughts on high,
Where holy praise eich child employs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
The InproVcd fs.ds..m Vegetable ril.s.


(MApE BY A REGULAR sicIAN.)
4 most erceiient peasant and faiing Medicine
far The ef Feaers. igue, Dyspepsia. Iadieesfion
Cosnreness. Fom Stomach, Head Ache, Influenza.
Impure Blood. Uant IF Appetife. Horns. Corghs and
Colds. Liver Complaint. General Debility. Pains IF
all Kinds Female Complaints. and all Diseases that
Pills. Of arv Kind. can possibly cure
Fed NOT FoRCL TIN DO" n-ihose who have consci-
pnhedfacts regarding the Coated Improved Indian
table Pills for Colds Rheumatism and fcvers.
Having attacked m'n,s since with bad cough weak
ness ~ my chest aud lass OF appetite used ris indian Ieee
sleep, and believed cou-rmron procured box Of Dr.
stored my health within SIX day and hsse ,e" !" be Tie hest
Pages dated Bath j. nua,yI Isss
Extract from Levi Bcrrrtr's letter, dated
Cana m, Maine, February ,, lsf5
The Pills which received from have given such universal
uniform that hish best TO request you To sead me on some
E,,raei ''am \ Packard, letter, dated
siEncosrd the payment for the Ilsi PIs fon wall please
sen" me by & snS no I 1I and sss G 1o s
a@ fs Ts s vsads sf F.s ss'ss .
Your Pills were received few ds since and we have SID some
vosoy them and The. are liked +, ise no have "ssd hem
n ~ Il h t , =, sii a",,r Kind s i'p,s
Palmer Depot that she thankful he
appointed agent, his wife as invalid ir time,
performed town. aud entirely
wanted agent iof other pills, but should
"' Extract from nanforh's letter, dated
Barnard, Vermont. January II, 1915.
send immediately dazen Smiths Coated Indian
short
We universal asiaci"n
Tine South shows What high
these pills are held
Tarrer's Ferry, Virginia, April 81, Is4S.
w Andrews-Sir-i of Sugar Csated-In
Vegetable Pills. I have There has
much
N CRrDER
Bllimere. April Is. Iea5.
Benjamin Smith, D-Dea Sir hrtew rh a On
and al
Indian Vegetable Pills
81 -
from Cnder. w ANDREWS. Druggist.
From the Nest.
Extract from Messrs q & IIi's letter, dated
Detroit, March -, 1885,
DR. Smth-Dtar SrWe received this NJ
you Indian Vegetable Pills winch appnpo<
been eaue called a OF
IN
WIN would four ehaveth
pills. and affords
medicine that gives such universal satisfaction
Q~y-PRlCE p CENTS PER BoX--fS
No PriIsn the
q Berjcrria Sr NJ ID, President
IorkC College of Hraih
Office usiveiy the sale of this medicine
l79 Greenwich street, New York.
Sold nv ID CpuosEsp Az
Franklin w. NOUNS, Columbus BsowS THoNpsos.
KING, Terr auie X n. EIDapcs
isucE ElpRrpcr Ineanspou J. NJ. DEFsEgs Peru: H. n
REED AME ioLLao,v, Michigan City. Rosvxr
MEExsa W. RosNsrs Lapore and Sold nl~d
States and Canada
az F-ware OF limitations 7s-6misuasw
WOOD, CORN, ard f1f wanted, subscfgscn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

HaMrLros raon.rr corrr. Nav TrHn, Iese

On Petition ~ Insolvency
creditors
the John Ill
said Jacob Cull having filed his mtmora this
showing the condition the said complaining that
the both real and insufficient the Glis
and demands the
having been summoned why said should
be settled nsclNcnt
pndenc Of said compant be made known the creditors of the
said John Cru deceased by pulcati OF this order for
weeks successfully the Indiana Sentinel weekly
paper published in Indianapolis the OF Marion this
and thai they be med that they notify the said
OF the existence and of a aims.
by filing the of the date and scrlplcn
o. Il which H. De- founded.
office the cleik OF thi the final ds
the Of tn said such will h postponed
the claims OF b, the
JOHN @. BURNS. Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
II. G.. Dlusllling.

"A Candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
Will address his fellow citizens the leading questions
that asate the country, the following times aud places
viz.
At Versailles. Ripley CO., Friday, 1 p m. June 18th.
At Vernon, Jennings CO.. Saturday, /. p m. 2o'h
AT New Albany, Floyd co., Tuesday p. m, 23d.
At Charestown Clarke co.. We'd eSday. D. m, oath.
AT Lexington Scott CO.. Thursday D. m 25lh.
At Salem Washington co.. Friday D. m. Goth.
At Paoli, Orange CO , Saturday, p. m, 9Th.
At Mount Pleasant, Martin Co.. Monday, p. M. 29'h
At Washington. Daviess CO., Tuesday, p m. 3O,h-
At Bloomfield Green CO. Wednesday, p m July Isl.
At Spencer Owen CO. Friday | D. m, Sd.
At Bowling Green Cay co Saturday, pm, 4th.
At Greencaste Putnam co., Monday p. M, OH.
At Charlottesville, Montgomery CO., Tuesday, p m 7th.
At Lebanon, Boone CO., Wednesday, p. S:h.
At Noblesyille Hamilton Co.. Thursday pm. 9Th.
0JFurther appointments vii! be made III due time
Democrat please copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

isMLtoN I ot N1f Probate "thr. MAY inN lclh .
Mu>ich John de-
ceased The heirs OF SAID John Acknowledgements @ the
ale oi real estate
ruNE said Conrad Nuss c having fled b memorial suggesting
tie 81
debts order
the tile that lonah nkle
aud lhp uklr heirs the said John Aubach decreased
weeks tl Indiana Sc
Sentinel weekly published Indianapolis the
Of iiiukie nki
held the house NOhc,ie the ecnd Monday
the
sian ie f
The count. Juno sws T,st: JOHN g.. BlkNS. Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

OF regularbuilt Tory article, in relation to the
Mexican war, recently appeared in the Unlversalist
paper published in this city. The writer shows HIM
self to be thoroughgoing disciple OF the Hartford
Convention school of politicians, who thought it not
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
as well as wings, is as insulting as it is outrageous,
and almost objectionable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

"The people of this State anxious TO select for
their next Governor, a man who will be Influenced in
the performance Of the duties of his station by
higher consideration than the advancement of mere
partisan views. They are becoming heartily sick Of
cevating men TO exalted stations who have other
claim to their suifrages than having made politics
trade and who have for years been In the enjoyment
Of the emoluments of Office &c.
The above passage from the Indiana Journal fits
the Wing Junto here to hair, although doubtless not
so intended The people of Indiana tried the old
dynasty of Governors long enough. When was there
a solitary instance in which the advancement of
partisan views not made by them the leading
object Look at their long array of humbug fund
commissioners. Not Democrat among them !!
They all appointed by Wing Governors. That
for it. What rsaby profound fnanciers
they were. Didn't they get the State rich fast I!
We'll they didn't do any thing else. But some how
the poor benghted people got heartily sick y of this
old dynasty who made politics trade, for they had
no other means of living, and Ill 1913 they elected
our present Governor to the Office which he holds.
Under his management all Will admit that the State
has not got poorer on the contrary the sun shine
smile of improvement is visible every where This has
alarmed the old Junto. They fear their craft is in
danger If Whitcomb is suffered to administer the
government Oh the Stdtc ufee years iongeT our dldlI>
will become prosperous that they fear the people
will not soon call for the aid of these smart men
again to manage (D for them. There's the rub
The Editor of the Indiana Journal has great
horror of men who have for gears been in the enjoy
ment of the emoluments OF Office Morris Morris,
Esq his father-in-law, in the enjoyment Of tie
emoluments of the office of Auditor of Public
Accounts for - how low long do you think reader
Only from 1923 to 1Si3-tcenyf gears IN success
sion That is rich If Marshall is elected, who
does not that the old Junto again to in.
The Journal we presume would then have no objec-
ton to the emouments Of office
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

We publish the names of the volunteers from this
county, as at present enrolled for the public and pri
vate benefit We venture the assertion that no COM
pany from the Hooser State is composed Of better
nateria, and under competent instruction they will
do the State some SERVICE" not only in the field,
but wherever they may be. Such boys are only a
specimen of what the HOLSTERS can do
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

Il IIFIoN tIRcUtr CoURr, Sru rFHs, A. ID. 1876
NirB f5land Smud Monroe and Josah HefIa ChansnB
"a ON the Earl her counsel, aud
affidavit flied tia, the said defendants Samuel
Monroe Josiah residents o this state tfrrrtar
sonaly be aud
the thereof,
plead o. complaint ~ lie
taken for confessed them, aud proceedings Will Ice had accgd
u published
Indiana printed and published
al indianapolis three weeks by
weekly being published n ad Upton
count ~ j. auSe conti Attest
l.. = STONE SA. for comp N.JACK~ON, Ckrk.