davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
The County TicIkef.

The Journal exhorts the wings to adhere to their
County Ticket in full and for those candidates only
who were the nominees of the Wing convention. Ii
thinks 1t of the highest party Importance that the
Convention nominees for county offices should be adj
hered to,-yet if are not mistaken it thinks, and
has intimaed, that in the highly important matter Of
Presidential election, conventions 'for the purpose
of compromise of Choices, is matter of doubt, il
not of danger. Why this difference! Can't every
body tell
While thus exhorting the Wings to adhere to the
regularly nominated wing convention county candi-
dates the Journal seems to have forgotten lie stand
it thought it expedient take for Mr.. Mozart ben
eft in the Congressional canvass. They would not
regard has election 5 party triumph Oh no Dem
ocrats might very safely desert their own regularly
nominated candidate for Congress- and vote for Mr..
BcCarty, and the Journal would very quietly pocket
''the sineDS," and would not chucke at all over the
sofheaded lOcofocos who would thus send an uncom-
promising wing to Congress.
The Journal thus concludes its appeal in favor of
the regularly nominated county candidates.
"0n the Of another Presidential election the result
of the August election is of great Importance It will.
most probably tell IN what way the OF the State will
be for President Let the Wings of Marion think
that, and bestr themselves for general and united vote
on the first Monday of MONTH"
We need not tell the Democrats that the result of
the contest in this Congressional district will have
quite as important bearing the next Presidential
election, the result in the county Of Marion The
next Congress may have 20 choose the President and
one uoie may decide that choice If there is single
democrat therefore who has intended vote for Mr.
McCarty on account of personal considerations, let
him beloare! Let him hesitate how he votes his own
sovereign authority to egisate in Congress, and TO
make Presidents, into the hands Of man in whose
political principles he has confidence, and who, in
all probability would act contrary to democratic ideas
of right
If the county officers all of the utmost conse-
quence to the wings for the reasons satel the men,
Der of Congress is certainly of less Importance to
the Democracy and TO the country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
A COrwin 'Hyme' TO be read i'm the
Churches.

The Ohio Statesman says; As the Cashier of the
Circeville Bank, in letter to neighbor of the
Journal proposed to have Mr. Corwins speech read IN
all the churches, the editor of the Waterman has
the following thyme to sing the occasion
IT raitor TO thy countIy-go
II aste thee quick TO Mexico
o FER thee let her banner wave,
NJ axe her furnish thee a grave.
A nd 'scape Thy injured cOuntrys hate,
s richly won a Toys fate
q olumbia's flee me thee
hio bushes at the thought
X ank with Anold's deeds, thy name
w i'll in hist'Ty share his fame,
In every page, in every cline,
Now, aud through all coming time"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY.-A Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald some weeks
since held the following language in relation to the
medical staff of the volunteer army:
''Many members of the medical department of the
army are amentably deficient in skill and experience.
In proof Of this would poin; to the fact that the
surgeons in attendance on Gen. Shields did not dis
cover the extent of the injuries for month after he
received his wounds, being for all that time ignorant
that Of his ribs injured Gen. Butler will,
in all probability, be lame for life. through either the
ignorance neglect Of the surgeon who dressed his
wound Many other instances of like nature are
within my knowledge"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

ron the 10th inst, Wheat worth but 80 cents
per bushel at Indianapolis
The Madison Banner attempts to make political
capital out of the above, for the benefit of John S.
Davis, the wing nominee for Congress- but who is too
smart to resign his senatorial The Banner and
Davis must be hard run. The reason why wheat is
at so low price here is owing to the circumstance
that nearly all our mills were stopped by the breaking
of the canal, and the probability that it will not be
repaired for time, and also because it costs half
the worth of wheat to wagon it to better market.
While the price of wheat is however but 30 cts -four
sells, for the above stated, So 90 % per
100 lbs or 81 to 80 per bartel much more than
the present price at Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

1--WE are glad to the steady and constant oppo-
stion of the Wing press to any 1.-THE Mexican War
scheme of robbery. If possible, the Mexicans
ought to feel if we their friends.- Blooming
ton Herald, Io,cd.
Certainly the Mexicans are very ungruteful If they
don't count you amongst their frieuds.-LouispiA.
Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

0trThe John Smith, ir,'' correspondent of the
National Era is small chap, we suppose. Speak
ing Of the late dinner given in New York to Mr.
Wheaton, late representative of the United States to
Vienna, he says
After MI Gaatin RETIRED the Hon. Luhur Bradi>h
mery Lieutenant Governor of the State took the chair He
is large coarse, heavy man, not without god deal oil
natural dignity and abundant sepus>eson Of which
perpetual mk gives you full In fac Mr. Btad
h admirable representative of that class Of who
BY virtue of Large bones large voice. large swsgger aud
large head of fzzy hair always chosen to preside al
public meetings. foreman of grand jues and nnds-
puted enjoy lions share all occasions Of public and
private gnzzling Who ever saw ffttie, active, smart
intellectual man. in the chair at public dinner ?"
Perhaps it is true, that in all such beef at
tans preponderating influence over brains Why
should 1t not 1t is certainly apropos /; for beel
should form the basis of all good dinners, whether
public or private Give as beef before brains, any
day. Little men overrated-except per.
haps by women. They may console themselves by
the reflection that the good opinion Of one woman is
worth that of ten mcn-all the time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

Ot5-If the editor of the Journal is really in favor
of Gen. Taylor the "no party candidate for the
presidency, why does he not put the Generals name
at the head of his columns to that effect! Does he
dare to do this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

WIscoNsrN-A Norwegian Newspaper Among
other new enterprises in WISCONSIN is the estab-
lishment Of Norwegian newspaper m the town Of
Norway, Racin county. There are now in Wisconsin,
Illinois and Iowa. tcsaty settlements and <ire@R of
them within the limits of the territory. They en-
brace populations Of from fifteen to twentY lho aud.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
A Volunteers Coincidence.

dressed 10 Billy Trial, Editor Of tie Ohio
Journal.
o, Mister Thrall, o, Billy Thrall,
IL makes me sad to see
That all you feds, both great and small,
Endure such agony
What'er betides our county now,
In fighting Mexico,
Grim is yosr scowl, and knit your brow,
Aud full your heart u woe.
If victory crown our banners bright,
And far reSound he loud hurrah.
You're griered because our people fight,
and trdmPfe thus on Heavens fduOt
If soldiers linger in the camp,
And march not on The foe,
Then Polk you'd brand traitor scamp,
Because he is so sIOtr
And il new levies he then raise,
To march on Rio Grande,
Ysur indigadfiod's in a blaze.
Such haste you cannot Sidadl
o, Mister Thrsll. dear Pilly hrall,
Ii grieves me 10 see
That all your tribe. both great and small,
Endure such agony.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

GA shrewd yankee has recently arrived at New
York from China, with chinese Junk, and great
variety Of curosties, for exhibition. She was 2l2
DAYS on tie passage. Her consisted Of 40 Chi
namen and 20 Europeans. The vessel cost 49, 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

A SERIOUS AccIDENT.-From passengers in this
mornings northern stage, we learn that MIR. PETIT
was thrown from his buggy yesterday in the vicinity
Of West Point. breaking one leg the knee in the
fall. His horse had frightened and running off.
when the accident occurred. = Coringtoa Peoples
Friend, July II.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29
INDIANAPOLIS, JULY 20. Is47.
Miami Lands

BY an ofic ial notice in another column, it will be
seen that the sale Of lands in the Miami district has
been further postponed until May. 1913.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

Dir. Pendergast recently murdered Mr. Buch.
oman, school-naster, in Jefferson county, Ky. The
only reason given, is that Dr. P. did not like Mr.. B.
The law officers of the county suffered Dr. p to es-
cape indeed some of them said to have aided
him in escaping This speaks acen for Kentucky
But what else can be expected when the wings of tn,
same district support murderer for Congress
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

A clergyman in Pittsburgh has been suspended by
the Reformed Presbyterian Synod for kissing his SIS
ter-in-aw. This is carrying out the principle of one
in family, which was commenced in refusing 10 al
low minister to marry his deceased wifes sister.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

In firing salute, at Richmond, Va, on the 10Th,
one of the members of volunteer company loaded
his musket witha bal cartrdge Consequences Mr..
Brown. of Petersburg shot in tire head and in
stan;ly killed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

ANorHER NOBLE Acr.-A Letter from Rome, dated Sd
ult states that the Holy Father has appointed com
mission composed Of the highest ecclesiastics and
most noble lacs, to ameorate the condition OF the
Jews.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

FEAT PERFoRmED.-Herr Ryninger succeeded yes
terday afternoon in walking the wire across the river
Schuylkill the admiration of great concourse Of
speciators.--Po. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

GA machine is in operation at New York for
dressing barrel slaves. 1t will make 1000 barrel
slaves, or 400 hogsbead slaves, in ten hours.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

Among the passengers IN the Caledonia which sails
to-day for Liverpool. is J.. F. ID. Lauier Esq, Of
Indiana, who goes out by the direction Of fhe Gov
of that State facilitate the surrender Of the
State bonds under the provision of the law of last VIM
ter in cases where parties in Europe have not already
availed themselves Of the law thus saving the risk
and expense of transmitting the bonds across the
Atlantic. Eight aud half millions of The bUhds out
of eleven millions, have already been surrendered
here.--N. Y. Jou, nal Of Commerce, july 10.
0~rThe. Albany Aals. in noticing the letter of
General TAYLOR, PUBLISHERS note from correspond
ent, III winch IL is stated that THURLow WEED, Of
the Albany Epening Journal, has had for several
days, letter from the General in his possession,
which he keeps from the public eye. Anoihr forgery,
perhaps--or it may be the old Anti Masonic leader
has caught Tariar.
GEN. TAYLOR AND TiE PRESIDENCY. gentle-
man in this city, says the New Orleans Della of the
25h phi. received few days ago letter from Gem
TAYLOR. in which, referring to the attempts Of certain
papers, TO make him party candidate for the Pres
dency the General says that he is very reluctant 10
be candidate at all; but If he is, it viii onIt be as
the candidate of all parties as the Spontaneous
choice Of the people Of all pariies--hat he would
/ n& have tlhe Office unless il was untrarnmeled By
party politics or obligations The letter Is rrirern
! 10 prominent democrat Of this city. What have
onr worthy co5em6peefies Of the Jcorn.l % sny n
= this g. 50. = <<|
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

6TThe conductors of the Indiana Journal and Mr..
McCarty, the Wing candidate for Congress, affirm
that the with Mexico its origin to wicked
willing supplies voted to carry it with vigor
and frequently blame the President because, as they
say, he does not prosecute the with sufficient
energy. At the same time they say that they want
no ccnquests-no additional territory-no dismem-
berment of Mexico: of course they willing the
war should be Carried merely for the sake of car
mage and slaughter! If they don't mean this, what
do they mean
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

-The following is the opening paragraph of a
column of rigmaroe and nonsense which appeared in
the editorial colu of the Charlottesville Peoples
Press of last week. The Wing papers just are
generally very mealy-mouthed in what they have to
say about naturalized citizens and affect great deal
of alarm for fear that government will rob all the
Mexican Catholic churches Votes are wanted, and
they hope to obtain them in that easy way. Their
real sentiments however not changed. They feel
Just as the editor of the Press does and should they
get power enough would pass another alien law.
Listen
"DENOcRAoF ANE CATHOLIcIsM.-lt is a fact Of such
universal nOtorety that presume will UNDER
take dispute IT, that great OF the Loco ocO par
~ consists of naturased foreigners chiefly Irsh who
entirely Ignorant OF the party in their technical
pIicatOn free SOIL that specous oGtehrap
term "Democracy to mean opposition monarchy; and
all paltIes opposed democracy imply something
favorable to kiagly rule and kngIy prerogave From
this belief founded utter absurdy their first political
demonstration is made in favor of Lecofocoism -Crau5-
fordSUite Press.
1t would be hard to say whether ignorance or big
otry predominate in the above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

OTThe following, which we copy from the Column
bus O., Statesman, will suit this locality well
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

liza meeting Of the friends of Gen. TAYLOR called
Marietta Ohio, for Saturday the Sd inst The IRtet
geRcer Corwin paper thus notices the result:
1.-The RoUGH Asp READY meeting notified to be held
the Court House in this place Saturday last was not
very numerously attended. great many people were
here from parts Of the county, but there were not
many enthusiastic Taylor men among them. Less than
half dozen Of those who signed the call for meeting
assembled and after out door conversation, 1t was
concluded organize, but consider the meeting
failure and informally adjourn. We hear that if
ganzaon had been effected, probably Corwin's name
would have been substituted for Tayors in the resolu-
nominating candidate for the Presidency, sever
al of those who called the meeting feel decided prefer
for that distinguished statesman candidate for
President"
The truth is made apparent, wherever meetings of
this kind called, that the people correctly appre
cate the motives of those who call them They know
that they political buzzards, who have seized
upon Taylor's name for the sake Of the carrion OF
Office which it may bring If Taylor ever should be
President, he will have to organize body guard to
keep this corrupt gang from boring him to death as
they did Harrison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The New York Sun has re-
celved papers and letters from California by recent
arrival Gen. Kearney has been proclaimed Governor
of California, and the Legislature was about TO meet
at Monterey, the new capital Of the Territory. COL
Fremont had had difficulty with his officers and
men. Seven captains and lieuenanis resigned in one
day. The Colonel for some weeks was acting as
Governor of California, under an appointment from
Commodore Stockton who had usurped the authority
of Gen. Kearney. The latter, however, was resfarrd
to his position by Commodore Shubrck. Col Russell
has resigned the Office of Secretary of State. 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

OtrWhile the Indiana Journal was trying TO blor-
ney the Catholics about the Mexican churches, and
protesting great deal of sympathy and respect for
religion which it despises, listen to what the New
York Commercial Advertiser was saying at the same
time, about the same faith:
From the NJ Y Commercial Aduerfissr, June I5 lS47.
RoMANIsM VERSUS LIBERTY-Though warmly and
firmly attached the great principles of civil and rel
gious liberty which the buwark OF the Protestant
gion, have INDUCED in Unchafitable feelings
toward our Roman Catholic fellow citizens, and have
more than expressed dsapprova of the begerent
spirit shown by good men who have taken up ultra
views upon the subject We have believed the contro-
versy profitable Professionalism and advantageous
ly its antagonist that the Roman hierarchy rejOced
in rather than deprecated the assaults upon their church,
and this for good reasons least for Of sound
policy The time spent by of the Protestant clergy
in assailing Catholicism has been employed by the ennis
of that system pastoral intercourse with their
hocks with all the moral advantage of seeming be the
assaied but accompanying party, patiently aborng Tor
the good of souls and bearing eproach for their fidelity
sake.
OF course they have been shrewd enough avail
themselves the of this apparent superiority Of
temper and real advantage of uninterrupted pastoral in
tercourse have emphaiicay dwelt upon their works
well upon their doctrines, and have thus to great ex-
tent been successful IN counierminng their opponents
far practical results concerned In this
of the feelings entertained and the practice adopted by
the Roman Catholic priesthood corroborated by
the that, in their published reports aud correspond
respecting their progress in this country and Great
Britain, the opposition and denunciaOn OF Protestant
societies RARELY If advered but other
assigned only why the conversion of America TO
Catholicism is TO be hoped for but also why the
continued existence of pure Romanlsm in these United
States is jeoparded And il this feature Of some
cent correspondence that we would now advert.
Ne JeLiere Romanism Dc anti-repuJlcaR, and directly
e1rniy l0i freedom of and right of PrtrdtS
Judgment IS inmicat TO that spirit Of Christian free
dom ,chic is GLORY the and security Of oa'
national greatness. find Just firmly beere thu
that spirit haUng snapped lis ttterS neter b
again brought 5ondage iohe the light of Christianity
remains Nth u.s. so firmly do zoe beliepe that ROmdnisH
must become obsolete and forgotten That this estimate
its true character not unjust aoold admit Of atundan
proof, both By argument and historical facts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

GEN. ScoTT's ARMY.-The New Orleans Bulletin
gives the following estimate of the forces under
Gen. Scott:
"Gen. Scott, az near as we can ascertain from our
inquiries, had with hun shen he Joined Gen. Worth
at Pueblo
About 1000 men.
He was subsequently, joined by Col. Childs,
with the garrison of Jalapa, about 1.400
Gen. Cadwallader's column is j 400
Gen. Pillow has with him 1S00 %
Gen. Pierce was TO leave Vera Cfhz on
the 9th and 18th, with large train,
and will have a force of $500
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-29

Addressed to Billy ThraH, Editor Of tie Ohio s.
Journal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
Samuel NOurSc.

No. 6S Main Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
KEEPS on hand full supply Of Hats, Of his
IN oton Manufacture, and would invite the at
tenton Of Country Merchants to his stock, and
also to the fact that he is manufacturing largely
Hats Of the choicest material and workmanship,
enabling him to supply, on short notice, all orders
in his line.
Persons visiting the city and leaving their cast,
taken by his Craneometer, can always afterwards
order q hat that is to fit the head with per-
feet ease. An examination of the CASTS, taken Of
the different shapes of the head, will satisfy any
one of the utility of this method of getting its
shape.
kinds and qualities.
Also, Leghorn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats
for summer wear.
st. Louis, May 9th, 1916. eft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
Saddle, Bride, Trunk and Har-
ness Man FACTORY.

TT>HE undersigned having associated themselves
l. together for the purpose of carrying on the
above business. have made such arrangements
ca as will enable them to sell work much
4aAA& lower than has ever before been obtained
in this county; at the same time pedging them
selves that no pains shall be spared in rendering
their articles equal to any manufactured in Mis-
souri, either in workmanship or durability.
A goud assortment of work always on hand and
finished at the shortest notice. All orders in their
line will receive prompt attention.
All kindsof produce, usually taken by Saddlers,
will be taken in exchange for work
0S5-Shop at the old stand, on the east side of the
public square. KRlNG q PATTERSON.
N. B. All kinds of Leather on hand, and fol
sale at the lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
to purchase, will please call on the undersigned.
JOHN N. KRING.
Fayette, May 10Th, 1916. 10y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
Hats and Cans,

TIME subscribers would inform the public that
Il they continue the Manufacture of Hats and
Caps, at their new stand, No. % Market street,
where they are always supplied with full stock
Of the various kinds of goods in use, in their line.
All the latest Improvements in the trade have been
adopted by them, and neither pains nor expense
will be spared to make their hats equal IN dura.
bilty and beauty, to any manufactured either east
west of the mountains.
By an arrangement which they have made, at
much expense, they will produce the New York
Spring and Fall fashions simultaneous with their
production in that city, thus enabling the fashion
able custom to supply themselves month earlier
than heretofore.
Doing exclusively cash business, the good Gus.
toner is not taxed with the delinquency OF the bad
and selling for ONE PRICE only, the customer is
saved much time and trouble.
Orders for single hats or caps, specifying the
circumference of the head, promptly attended to-
Each and every hat is guaranteed to be all that it is
represented in selling, and the subscribers will be
responsible for any deficiency either in the color OF
wear. JOHN MCNEIL & Co.,
No. % Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
Ma rich 6th 1647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
Carrots Corner Never Tire!

Just listen awhile, till l tell you the news,
OF Carols Cheap Corner beating the Jews,
For caicoes and coats it beats them all hollow,
And not alone THEM, but the B hoys in hog .wallow
But that's so well known, on it I'll not dwell,
So will proceed with what they have to sell:
First comes the Calicoes, cheaper than all,
Of various patterns, both large and small,
Cassinetts, James, Domestics, brown and white
Broad cloth and Cassimeres to be seen in the light!
Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes, of the very best grit
Goats, Pants and Vests, all warranted to fit,
Lnsey and apron checks, with sundry other things,
Buttons, tape, pins, needles and fiddle strings;
No Muffs, Balzarines, nor Robes so soon rent,
No! none of those fancy doings at 300 per cent:
But Sugar and Coffee, Leather, Iron and Nails,
And the best old Rye Whskey to hoist up your sails
Five per cent above proof, Is above Breeze,
Warranted all rye and never to freeze!
Stone and tin ware, window glass, but no sash,
All of which they sell cheap, but mind you for CASH!
Glasgow, December 18th, 1916.