davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. rs. 1916.

1t. Gov. DUSSINe.-The Charlottesville Press Z"
of Nov. 90 has article in relation to Mr. Dunning
which is very different in spirit from most Of the
comments which have appeared in the wing papers
on the subject, that feel constrained to copy
part of it the best rebule which can be given to
those who have ungenerously and unjustly assailed
Mr.. d. We glad that there is at least one wing
paper in the State generous enough hesitate in the
condemnation Of a man unheard, instead Of taking
every charge made against him to be true, merely
because he happens to be political opponent. The
"Press" says
sSince this gentleman's arrival home 50 from the
wars" he has published circular to the public, in
which he denies the many charges brought against
him by portion Of the Wing press Of the State, of
being Suter, exacting the hard earnings of the
volunteers by exorbitant prices for goods, sc.
:" We were never one of those who engaged in the
work Of defaming Mr. Dunnng for any of these acts,
whether he was guilty or not. We were not gno-
rant of them as charged upon him. We read them
from time to time ia the papers published in the
southern counties Of the State and once more, in
letters from volunteers at the mouth OF the Rio
Grande. We were convinced of one thing, viz: If
MIR. Dunning guilty, the spirit in which he was
reproved was one more of malignity than charity /;
and for one, did not wish to open upon him like a
furnished hound, seeking only for his blood. We
knew human nature well enough to conclude. that a
man occupying the position before the people which
Mr. Dunning did, both at the time he was a candi-
date. and after he elected could be crimi
nal to the flgrant extent of which he was accused.
Policy dictated an opposite course; and man Of his
shrewdness, aspiring politician, could hardly,
for moment, lose sight of this pole-star f-
ture emInence. The thing bore Papabe absurdity on
its face.
This abominable practice of opening the political
battery upon distinguished men, because they dare
claim do their humble fellow citizens do, in the
discharge Of their daily offices, men and freemen,
is not only absurd in the extreme but wicked uncha-
ritable, and ungentlemany. Any private individual
may violate the rules of morality propriety, and
nothing is ever heard Of it; but if unfortunate
olice-sceker, ofce-holder only much squints
that way, he is instantly denounccd-publshed as an
"in6del, an extOrtioner, blasphemer opostate, "
and other alarming epithets, naPplicable they
are ungenerOus and libeous.
:" We do most earnestly hope some reform may be
effected in this feature of the newspaper press Hu
manity as we'll as reason calls for it, and that long
and loudly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

that city the following morning on their .say % Vera
Cruz in conformity with the orders Of the War Depart
men From other points too troops have gone forward
the destination.
III Indicator Of The 22d October has an article euloei-
ring Gen. Bssssdre for his skill, tact and judgment in
bringing about the re-incOporaon Of Yucsan into the
cOnisderacy, Notwithstanding the formidable Obstacles
which he encountered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

WESTERN TELEGRAPHIc LINE.-IIenry O'Reilly,
who is constructing tie line across the Allegheny
Mountains states that the progress warrants the be-
lief that it win be in successful operation 10 the Ohio
rirer by tile lst of January substantial iron cord
is now stretched from Philadelphia beyond Chambers
burg. The line will be extended to Cincinnati, Lou
isville aud ST. Louis, and cities the Lakes with
steady energy, unchecked BY winter storms or other
obstacles,sctyc operations having also been com
mt n ed on the Lake lines.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

ILLICIT TRADE New ORLEASs.-The New Or
leans papers bring information that the COOsa seiz
ed under the suspicion of being engaged in contra
band trade with Mexico, has been brought into that
port. This vessel was cleared, it sectis by the firm
of Wylie g. Egana, of New Orleans, the successors
Of the celebrated Lizards; and the Jefcrsonian does
not hesitate to charge upon this house devotion to
Mexican interests. 1t is even reported that they
acting under powers of attorney from Santa Anna
The U. S. District Court has granted order to dis
charge and store the cargo. No defence was made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

TnE WAGES OF WOMEN Some of the journals
are n1w calling public attention to this SUBJECT amp
in manner fitted to produce beneficial results. They
exposed the niquitous expressions inflicted upon
the Operatives in trade and Will proceed, we
hone TO explore and expose whatever abuses exist IN
any other In such exposures, the press discharges q
high duty and without fidelity TO this duty, II =
worse than useless. The trade which is the subject
Of these exposures that of manufacturing umbrellas
II is asserted in the New York journals, that the
women employed in making umbrellas, did not earn
more than twenty-five cents daily, or one dollar and
fifty cents weekly; and that they were subjected To-
deductions even of this pttance by arbitrary rules
Thus in some manufactures, woman would &c aned-
in ia cents for leaving her seat alone IN working
hours and 81 cents for leaving with another. And
as if low wages aud oppressive rules not enough
to reduce them to starving compensation, some en-
ployers require the labo-ers TO find thread and trm-
minrs and to purchase il themselves al advanced
prices.
According 10 scale Of prices published IN New
York, the " girls receive three cents for making a
plain parasol or umbrella FIVE cents for corded pnl
brella and - find their own thread :; and manuiac-
tufer who adyeriiSes for fifty girls offers those as
" the best of prices" Another manufacturer under
takes To viud,cate the trade from the charge of
oppression by saying that he pays for parasos, from
:; to IL cents, and for umbrellas from 10 II cents
The journal to which we allude says that the girls
nav 81 for board and therefore that each Of them
must make sxty-scyen parasols IN SIX days, or eleven
daily 10 pay for food alone and that II her ciotning
cost one dollar weekly, she must make thirty-thrce
parasos weekly to pay for this clothing. girl must
be rather scantily clad for Efy-wo dollars annualls
Then if She must make hundred paTas9ls weekly
or I6 90 parasols daily, for mere food and scaniy
clothing what is her provision against accidents or
arans the sickness which such pFivaon and severe
labor expose her She must work during the night,
after having toilcd excessively during the day 70
pay for the plainest food and the scaniiest elong
She must make Eve thousand two hundred parasls IN
a year .-Phiiadathla Ledge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

IscENDIARIsM.-On Thursday night, some person
or persons set fire to the stable and kitchen adjoining
the !" Cottage the Hill,' owned and occupied by
Mrs. "Tuckcr" and her boarders. The dwelling
saved by the exertons of individuals, the stable
and kitchen being destroyed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

DEATH OF Hon. WILLIAM FINDtAY.-Hon. Will
liam Findlay, formerly Governor of Pennsylvania,
died on Sunday afternoon, Nov 10, at Harrisburg, in
the 10Th year of his age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

SEAMES FOR THE NAVY WANTED.-One thousand
men advertised for in the New York papers for
the Ohio, soon to be put in commission.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

APPOINTMENT THE Postmaster GESERAL.--John
Narroli TO be third Assistant Postmaster General.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

The wings boast that Vermont is free from debt
and has residue in her treasury She has liquidat-
ed her debt aud repen:sled her purse by SEEING tho
SCHOOL fund-an that deserves the epiihet ct nfa-
mous.--BoSl0a Posi-.
That's Just the way the wings of Kentucky have
done and have not GOT out Of Ge5t by it eiiher'--
Louisville Dom.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

FEMALE LABoR.-Mr. Collins, in his recent speech
on the Tariff gives the following passage:
BY the census of 1910, S2O,0aO,OoO worth of wool
len goods were manufactured in this country, and
S6,u00,OOO worth imported. To protect thai S20-
0uOOuO against that SS1.lOO,UOU Is what gentlemen
claim. By further examination gentlemen will find
that they have mistaken their enemy. Their camp
had been invaded from another quarter, and their
citadel stomed These invaders no less than
American women. BY looking AZ The census
on page 400, IL will be that over SI9.OOO,OoO
worth Of goods were manufactured in our families.
Pulling out the thread with the fingers, treadng the
pom with the feet, and throwing the shuttle with the
Land, our noble women competed with beth commerce
and the jennies and the power-ooms of the manuiac-
turers and exceeded both Their fabrics are now to
be found in many parts of our country, and taking
into consideration their quality, offered at cheap
rate those produced by the manufacturers. These
noble women ask protection other than that love
and affection which their virtues SO emineDty en-
title them. And will gentlemen urge here thai uIeir
families ought 10 be taxed for the benefit of manufsc-
tirers Let such doctrine be abandoned, and save Us
the necessity of blushlng for our country
II is said, sir that by extending legislative aid To
manufactures. viii abandon agriculture TO engage
in manufacturing and thereby diminish producers and
increase consumers. 1t certainly appears extraordi
nary urge the passage of laws 20 divert men from
their natural pursuits and impe them TO such as re-
aurc protection to exist But since it is suggested
let me inquire how il is to be DONE Gentemen ought
not to recommend measure Unless they know now ~
is be accomplished. Is it intended To Cypress agri-
culture, so TO drive men from its pursuit Or are
manufactures to be placed, in point OF privileges so
far above them as allure them TO II Let gentle
men answer, and in the meantime we must conclude
that both these causes aimed at, IN order to pro-
duce the effect suggested. 1t requires capital, skth
and experience in order to engage in manufactures,
and not one in thousand of agricultursts possess
the tastes or qualifications for embarking in Them
This very argument. then, shows that such laws are
directly intended to be lasting, rpinous and iyran-
meal oppression upoa the agricutursts OF the country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

1Ir. Jay, the great dissenting preacher. Of Bath.
England, has married, at the age Of 10 lady worth
g3uou0.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

THE UNION OF THE CANADAs. = The opinion is
rapidly gaining ground in Canada (as we learn by
the Kingston British Whig( that the Home Govern
mcnt have in its serious contemplation to unite the
whole of the North American British provinces under
one Government, having at its head Viceroy, in
stead Of Governor General. Quebec is said to be
its seat of Government. and Governors are to be ap-
pointed at Toronto, Fredericton, Halifax, St. Johns
IN FL and Charlottstown, (P. E. TO administer the
laws of each province separately, until the whole are
consolidated into statute when other arrange
will be made. is also said that The detention
of Lord Elgin in England is occasioned by the neces
sty of his continual presence at the Colonial Office
where Mr.. Ber has charged himself with the details
and working plans Of this very comprehensive scheme
1t is further said that the Ministry have it in con-
temptation to consolidate the whole of the remaining
British possessions in America under another Viceroy,
tire seat of whose Government is to be at Jamaica,
with local administrators at all the other West India
Islands, including the Bermudas and some say, also,
the territory the main land, Demerara and Berbice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

CANADA-There is something like the glimmering
of the light of distant annexation = the indistinct
rumbng of its thunder--in the following paragraph
quoted from an English paper -
England has placed her North American Colonies
on the same footing with the United States in the
home markets The power has been given to colonial
legislation to modify or repeal duties imposed and
enactments made by the Imperial Parliament. And,
later, the free navigation of the St. Law
renee must be conceded We say must, because the
first step of Withdrawing all protective considerations
from the colonies, integral portions of the empire,
is only the prelude of what will inevitably follow.
We may be thought alarmiss but it is, nevertheless,
honest conviction thatthe tendency of these
political movements will be TO force, by the irresisti
BILE pressure of necessity. this Province into close
and beneficial connection with the United States,
that ere long general community of mercantile in
tercourse, and by consequences of social fellowship
will be established and thorough anal gamaton of
mutual interests be perfected so that at least 1t will
be difcuis if not impossible, to define the position of
Canada.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03


On arrival here heard that party Of Camanche
Indians had been pTowng about Mier for several days.
and had killed several Mexicans. This we now found TO
be true They had day before our arrival come
across Ffenchman named Antoine Bsuzen, resident Of
Aqua L'Jis, who WAS his way Maamoras with
quantity Of hides and killed him. He said to have had
with him $4,000 in specie, which the Indians took with
them. They likewise took off 25 mules from Mexican.
We saw one Mexican at the olcades who had been taken
prisoner by the Indians He had ball holes through
bis hat and had been slightly wounded in the head. We
found Capt Jack Everett at Mier with small party Of
discharged Rangers, on his way 10 Corpus Christi.
There Is one young man with Us, On his return home
whom wish to point out TO the patriotic and warmheared
citizens OF mississippi and Louisiana. mean young
Williamson who lost bis right ia battle at Monterey
recently observed him since started for he walked
nearly all The way from Monterey Camargo with the
short stump OF his arm (not yet beaed dangling by bis
side lie cannot be than 81 and has intelligent
eoun'enance. Capt. Downing says. he possesses great
rmness aud energy Of character and behaved heroicay
IN battle he has likewise fine mind, and would. with
gooi education undoubtedly become valuable professional
man Young Williamson is mechanic and has, BY tho
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
From the ARMY.

Reports current at Matamoras the At inst,
among the Mexican residents that Tanpico had bee taken
by our squadron. The Americans did know what to
make Of the report. We make two extended extracts
from the flag
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10

8. 8. FOWLER T,pIrdn

.tt|. W. % A. ~ }WlAls ~, EDITOR. w ~
10 reform and perfect maa-- Ito deyeIope,
BY culture, tho original beauties and capa-
bilities oi his nature lis a work the most ar
duo,is aud exalted that can possibly engage
human intellecte o. effort. TO do this effect
ually, however, this must be KNOWN; and
since PnRNNoIoey and PHzsloroex imbody
hls entire constitution, there Is NO way by
winch we can so easily become acquainted
with ourselves, or for what occupation in life
we are best qualified, as BY the aid Of these
sciences.
40 tnese SUBJECTS and their various appll-
cailpns, wi'lilnls journal DO devoted; Il will
pfeseh', rhRENoLoeY
Eacn number VII anaiyze one Or more Of
me fnienoioglcai organs poih slngly and in
theM various comolnauons, illustrated by en-
cravings, showing tneir iocat'on,s Each num-
Der VIII also contain me ffenoios'cal deyei-
opmen's and cnarac'erl 2, 4 some distinguished
individual, accompanied oy 'neir LfKENHssEs
ms department VIII give ]ust !nat PRAcrlc-
Al view q rHRENoLoex wnc'h y required N
order 10 fuiy understand It's proper apphca-
ION. PHYSIOLOGY.
huow an1 ooey inose laws y lAfh anu
DEALTH, unioided by these sciences, con-
siltutes the main basis and superstric!ure Of
talent, virtue, ana happiness. thus depart
ment VIII also DC Illustrated by engravlngs.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM
Will receive its duo attention; and our
readers will receive thrcngh This Medium, all
that is new, interesting, and important.
WOMAN,
Her charactey influence, sphere, and con
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10

This invaluable medicine was prepared
from an extensive. practice of several years
in a billions climate, and is never known to
fail Of curing Fever and Ague, or any Of tho
above diseases.
1t is equally efeetual for the euro Of Liv-
FER Complaint, Jaundice, enlargement Of The
liver; also enlargement Of the spleen, called
Ague cake, and The various forms Of, bilious
indigestion. These, with the other varied
affections Of such climates, arising from
common miasmal cause, are only nodifca-
tions Of the same disease, and equally con-
trolled by the same remedy
q Residenss Of bilious climates, emigranis,
or persons travelling through infected districts
Of country, will find the Cholagogue an in
variable and absolute preventive.
4 Each bottle Of medicine is accompanied
with pamphlet ontfe 6 Causes, Treatment,
and cure of Feverand Ague. and other Dis
eases of Bilious Climates, containing much
valuable information. and may bo had gratis
TO the undersigned agent.
From the Hon. VIM. A. FLETcHER, Chief
Justice, Supreme Court of the Stale of
Michigan. ANN ARBoR, Feb. 18th 1912.
Mr.. EDWARD BINGHAM:
Having bad repeated opportunities
during the last year, to witness the salutary
effects Of DR.. Osgood's India Cholagogue, /,
affords me great pleasure 10 bear testimony
in its favor, as an invaluable remedy in cases
Of fever and ague aud bilious diseases gen
orally, Many cases have come under my
observation, Of persons who haye suffered
Jor years, who have been Immediately re,
lieved by The use Of one or TWO bottles Of
the Cholagogue; and have not known
single case where relief has not been oh,
tanned by its use. " /.
Believing that The general use efthis me-
dicine must be of the greatest Importance
to all persons living in those paris Of our
country, which are subject 10 bilious Dis
eases, give il this general recommendation.
Nor is the pleasure Of this act diminished
by the fact that am personally acquainted
with DR.. Osgood, and that | have the most
entire confidence in him as skillfilI, expe-
rienced, and judicious physician. remain
respectfully, your most obedient servant,
s ,a7i'ssss IS VIM A. FLETCHER.
SANFORD & PARK, Cincinnati, General
agents for the West. sAs aas' lR w s''s
Soldby H. G. LEE, Kalida e1a'l'l','s..ss'
.. Cru YER, Section Ten. 's
: y IL
RLANEs of sAsry description for sale Mshs once of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10
IN ANIEL ADEE, No. lo7, Fulton street,

nANIEL ADEE, No. l07, Fulton street,
~ New York, is now publishing the
Treasury Of History, comprising general
Introductory Outline Of Universal History,
Ancient and Modern, and series Of seper-
ale histories Of every principal nation that
exists, theirrise, progress, and present con
dltion, &c. &c. BY Samuel Maunder, au-
thor ofthe s'rreasury Of knowledge, sBi-
ographical Treasury Literary and Scientif-
ic Treasury,'& &c. The History Of America
Edited by John lnman,
7aThe above valuable work viii be complet-
ed in about II Nos. octave, printed on fine
paper, with clear type, and will be sold at
25 cents per number. ',g
The first Nos. have already been issued,
and the following ones will be published reg
ularly at the LIST Of each month till completed
Editors Of country papers, inserting the
above advertisement, and noticing the sever
al Nos. as they are issued, will be entitled
to the work, upon sending copy Of the pa
per containing the notice, to the publishes in
N. Y. sss e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10
THE FATAL SECRET.
4 STORY OF THE RnyoIUTroN

OF Oecempef, lfcV. II ne Wlnoa WnlStleQ
disnally, and nature seemed almost out Of
humor with herself, SO great appeared her
.soger. II had showed a night or. two pre-
vious, and the ground was covered at the
time Of which we write, to the depth Of two
or three feet
In neat little cottage few rods from
tbo turppike road. h he VILLAGE ,cf White
Plains, sat, at the period of our story, round
bright blazing fire, Mrs. Eaton, her two
daughters, and her little boy and cirl three
and four years ofage. The room was warm
and comfortable, and had a cheerful and
merry look about it, thai spoke ofhappiness
and conteniment. The shovel and tones
were cheerfully deposited in one corner 81
The fire place BY Miss Mary herself, and the
bellows were hung on ono side ofthe chin
nsy by "IittIc Tommy, J" who was on all oc-
casions, when he attempted 10 elevate that
important piece Of furniture 10 its proper
place, assisted BY a chair. Mr. Henry Ea-
len, or 8quir6 Eaton, as he was called by
the neighbors, was absent at the village inn,
where Ne bad gone to obtain the latest intel
ligence about General Washington and the
war. Before he started out, however, he
procured a good pitcher Of cider from his
cellar, which Mrs. Eaton promised 10 have
ssnice and warm" on bis return, provided he
brought good news With him.
As they wers all seated round the FIRE,
and engaged in their sewing, what apicture
fcontent and happiness presented itself!
There was Mrs Eaten with her old fashion
ed cap 90 tidily arranged and her new dress,
tho neatness Of which spaks well Of the taste
OF its possesIor. On her right sat Miss Ma.
ry, with her long flowing jet black ringlels,
and her new cap, which like her sister Mar
garet's was as light and pretty as Il cad
been fashioned fof afairy, who had made up
her mind o'come down from her flights ol
fancy tc the Eober realities Of life. The
two sisters, one approaching that delightful
period in the lifo Of all young girls when
they have Alright to. think and do for them
selves and are vested with the full power Of
-'declaring their intentions, were really pref
ty--and although most oftIo young men in
the yillege had volunteered and gone to fight
the battles Of their country, they had still
some admirers At home, who were very par.
ticulaf and attentive in their visits. In oul
opinion Mary was the prettiest, 1--WE whisper
this % you privately, dear reader,) although
Margaret was far from being bad looking
There was roguish merrment sparkling
IN the eyes Of Mary that we like, and as she
was as good as she was pretty, snone know
I...-L L..~I -. -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10
* KAsLIDA ii o J. q e Il.
j IA M rs III. v Al III

HAAS taken the we'll known and
hruuuR E H commodous Tavern Stand fern.
NssN erlyioc cppied by r. r. Mcclure. The
WsavI House has been thoroughly repaired
,nl1nEEb this fall, and is now we'll fitted 10 the
accommodation Of the travelling community. I:
Z j. H. ". feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
nodations and attendance equal to those Of any
House in this part ii Ohio His table will be well
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times He has also large and good
stabling, ane desgnsto spare no pains to secure
The comfort and convenience Of his guests
KALIpA, January 8, l846. 20 2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10

RLANKs OF sAery dessriptien for sale AZ the once OF
IL the vsntu ure--Aug ~ 1876