davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

ANOTHER VETo.-We understand from private
sources that Gov WHIIcoMB has vetoed the bill pass
cd by the Legislature granting loan of $50 900 to
the White Wafer Canal Co. Though we do not a D.
prove Of the exercise Of this zone man I" power by
the Executive of the State Nation in any case we
acknowledge that We rejoice that the company has
failed to obtain the money from the State Treasury to
repair the canal We do not wish to be understood.
however, Directing to repairing the canal for we
feel an interest in seeing it speedily compleed but
We object to Ioansng money out of the Treasury for
any purpose while we embarrassed with debts.
2-1fancfe journal. FEB. 6.
That is, the Journal is opposed the veto and yet
it "rejoices" at it II admits that the bill vetoed
was very bad one. and that it must have suced our
bankrupt Treasury of 900, and increased our tax
es unless the Governors approval had been withheld
The Journal, we believe has found fault with
Gov. Bgger's vetoes in any case.' After all, what
is the operation of the Governors veto under our con-
stitution Simply to ask the Legislature to once
more consider the BILL and if then bare majority Of
the members elected in each house still vote for the
bill, 1t becomes law, Notwithstanding the No
Governor who regards his standing with his constitu-
ents will bill, unless it violates the constitu-
ton. which he is to support, or unless it nficts
irreparable injury upon the State And yet the
Journal is opposed to it % in any case" Eighty
members Of the House 10 one at the last session voted
other the vote in favor Of if was unanimous. These
members seem to have thought differently from the
journal But as the Journal is opposed to veto in
any case, we hope to see it in favor Of convention
to amend the constitution
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

PETITION FOR ADDITIONAL TAxATIoN-Mt Brown;
from Virginia, IN the House of Congress, a few days
will Immediately levy duty of twenty per cent on
all articles except coin and bullion, which
admitted duty Free to aid In prosecuting and defay-
ing the expenses of the This is the patr-
otIc spirit, and is much becoming the character
of American citizens, whose brethren Sustaining
the honor of their country in the land of the enemy
than In opposing, from factous temper, the mea-
sures that are necessary to conquer peace, and
enable countrymen once more TO return to their
homes.
MIR. Cameron presented memorial from citizens
of Pennsylvania praying aid, in the formation of
colony in Oregon, and offering to in the war
with Mexico without pay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

NEW SrEAMBoAT--The Eudora, drop
ped down TO the landing yesterday, from the Ship.
Yard of LITHERBuRG g. Co., her builders; the Cabin
being the work of JENKs & KLINE She is PA feet long,
and 80 feet beam, measuring 452 tons. With good
accommodations and an uncommonly spacious prome-
made in front of the Social Hall, for travellers, she
promises also to be Of the best boats the river
for the carrying trade between St. Louis and New
Orleans, for which she is intended She is owne by
CORNELIUS Van HoUTEN of indianapolis, and viii do
honor to the workmanship Of Cincinnati Mechanics
Gin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

FLouR.--The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 18th inst
reports sales of 500 barrels from IS 20 $50
d. from river at 50 % 500 city mills at 80 10; and
500 do. at 50 25. These sales were made on the
preceding Friday. On Saturday sales were moderate
1t IS 10 l2s and market showing less frmness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

GIVE understand that one Of the clerks in our
post Office. day since, in the space Of about
six and half hours, distributed" the matter Of
eleven mails and eighteen large canvass sacks That
can't be easily beaten, we think As a general rule.
clerks in large post offices have hard berths and earn
all the wages they get.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

0E-The Washington Union contains an interesting
account Of the bombardment of Guaymas, and the
cutting out of the Mexican brig Condor from under
the art lery and musketry Of the enemy. 81 the u.
s. sloop of war Cyane, commander S. F. Dupont OH
the eth OF Oct last Our sailors were working I'M
der shower Of balls from 500 muskets, yet they cut
out the Condor and burnt her. without the loss of
man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

0trEugene Sue, in the Wandering Jew" has
the following among the few true and discrimina-
ting observations nerspersed through his pondrous
pages:
and active nature, concentrating all the force of his
soul and body single idea practices persevering
ly the virtues of chastity frugaiy and lastly, the
voluntary remuneration of all satisfaction of the heart
and senses, it generally happens that this only
rebels against the sacred wishes of his Creator, fol
the benefit of some monstrous and devouring passion
An internal divinity which, by sacrilegious CON-
pact, demands from him, in exchange for formida-
BILE power the annhiation Of all the noble tendencies
all the inefable charms, all the tender instincts, with
which the Lord in his eternal wisdom. In his nex-
hausable munifcence, has so paternaTy endowed his
creatures"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

OrFWe "hold our horses for the present
about the St. Louis and Cincinnati railroad. The
bill to grant the right of way through Illinois
defeated by the influence of the city of Alton against
it. AS that town made the terminus. all the
force it could command was thrown against the BILL
The Cincinnati Enquirer observes:
This is one of those insane exhibitions of local
Jealousy and sefshness,-one of those Gog-in-the-
manger demonstrations no man possessed of
common sense regard without disapprobation.
We still hope that this hasty and inconsiderate judg-
ment may be reversed by the Legislature. The Re-
publican contains the proceedings of public meeting
at Greenville which had sent strong delegation TO
the Capital to enforce the just claims of the midland
counties for this work
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

Gov. FELcH, DEM, has been elected TO the IT, s.
Senate from Michigan for the of six years after
the fourth Of March next. He takes the place Of
Mr.. Woodbridge, wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

Santa Anna, it is said, swears the soldiers not 10
murder Americans who may fall into their hands, but
omake prisoners of war Of them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

SUPREME BENcH.-The Indiana Journal Of the LIST
INST, announces the appointment of Thomas L. Smith
of New Albany, to the vacant seat upon the bench,
pro tenn The editor Pretends to be very wrathy upon
the subject, although is well known that he cares
nothing about the qualifications Of Judges guard the
rights of citizens for during the past session of the
Legislature Mr. Biddle was elected circuit Judge, by
the wings, after he had received caucus nomination,
and without single qualification to discharge the
duties incumbent upon the Office unless the possession
of most violent and ungovernable temper can be
called qualification. Yes, we were too fast he is
better endowed than we at first remembered he is an
acknowledged party hack, and such served the
wing party in 1874 elector Yet we heard not
word from Mr.. Defrees. He did not complain that
he wanted to speak and expose that affair: It's
rule In equity that mustdo justice, lido equity,
before he can call upon court of chancery to grant
him relief; think that the leaders of the whig
party should pluck the beam out of their own eyes
before they call upon the people 70 look at the mote in
that of their neighbor
Judge Biddle. Yes, Judge (Juge French of judez
Latin,) which word means ian o ffcer of eminent
parts and prObiy appointed to execute justice in civil
and criminal cases. He made fine exhibition of
his 'eminent parts and Of bis s'probity" poTbite
F. of probitas. L., which uprightness, inegri-
ty goodness by certain extra capers which he up
in the supreme court about week before his election.
He there committed contempt of that court,
committed by any other maa however reckless when
an opposing counsel in case was reading an afda-
Wit he repeatedly interrupted him by declaring that be
was swearing false for which very courteous act he
reprimanded by the court and, afterwards at the
hotel, had his jaws slapped by said counsel And this
is the man that few days afterwards selected by
Mr.. Defrees and his party account of his probiiy
and eminent parts. We would like to see man,
after that who green enough believe that Derees
is In earnest when he is talking about his for the
public welfare in the appointment of Judges.-Green-
castle Patriot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

er.rThe right of way for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad through Virginias has been defeated,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

0rNothing that is violent is permanent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
THE BEST OFFER YET MADE
A LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OF GEN..
ZACHARY TAYLOR,

TDenty-eight inches ride by thirty inches long,
CoLoREp, will be given as premium to any
persons forwarding SO in advance for one
years subscription TO Godey's Lady,s Book
or any person in arrears for one or more
years, by forwarding the money due and one
year in advance, will also be entitled 10
copy.
The ONLY CORRECT LIKENESS OF GENERAL
TAYLOR EVER GIVEN TO THE AMERICAN
PUBLIC. ............
This portrait is pronounced by the press a
work of art that has never been excelled,
and for its faithfnlness as likeness, the Gol-
lowing testimony is ofered:-
New YoRK May lS47.
"We the undersigned, officers of the U. S.
Army, being personally acquainted with Gen.
Taylor, consider the above portrait TO be
correct likeness.
~. P. MORRISON. Capt. 4,h Reg't infantry.
r. A. LUTHER, Capt. I'd Reg't Artillery.
F. HAMILTON, Maj. 10Th Infantry.
J. M.FOLTS, Surgeon U. 8. Navy. T
w. SYDNEY SMITH lst L. lst Artillery.
D. G. RODGERS, lst 1t. I'd Dragons. y
A. LOWD, Capt. I'd Artillery.
A. MYERS, Cd Lieut. 5th Infantry"
The above certificate is sent with every
portrait. Address
LA. Cooley, PHILADELPHIA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

son 395; Jennings 273; Scott 81. If these
reports are correct, we fear Henley is defeat
ed. We could have stood il better, had he
been defeated by more worthy man.
Sd District.--Robnson gets in Dearborn,
400; Franklin $50. Hackleman gets in
Rush 2l9; Decatur So; Ripley 81. Robin
son is no doubt elected.
4M Distric,.--Smiih's majoriy in the dis
trict, 1884.
9Th District--Wick gets in Bartholomew
40; Brown 203; Hancock IS; Madison 80;
Marion 293. Wick 10 elected.
9th District -Dobsen gets in Lawrence
SO; Monroe 252; Sullivan 525. Dunn is re-
ported to have 200 in Morgan, but we doubt
it. Dobson will be elected.
7M District.---Wright's majority in Clay
346; Parke l07; Vermillion At. Thompson's
in Hendricks 325; Putnam 80; Vigo 333.--
Thompson elected by about 100.
9Th District. .--Brier's majority in Warren
2T. Peitit's in Carroll 20; Fountain 1855;
Montgomery II; Tippecanoe 40; Boone
100. Petit will elected.
9th District. Pratt gets in Cass 81; Full
ton SO; Kosciusko l25; ST. Joseph 1877;
Wabash IL. Cathcart get in Ekhart 2S5; (;
Laporte 30; Marshall ll6; Miami 4s.
10Th District Randolph gives Ewing 10.
Letters represent Rockhll's chances fsuc-
cess as certain, but no figures are given.
We shall add to this report, should any
thing further be received before going TO
Dress
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

MNs AlhMH
The most promising sign observed
lately is the sensitiveness led by the
Federalists TO the scorn he3 upon Cor
win by the Volunteers, in buhslgg his efigy
on the field Of Buena Vista, for his Mexican
speech. They now assert that Theodore
Gibbons, who they tell us is one "who makes
iio pretensions 10 common descency," and is a
"thief and a liar got up the whole affair
and yet they put forth this statement upon
his authority, unsupported bya single name.
The volunteers state this as wholly untrue,
and that they were compelled to take the
course they did TO stop ieers and SCOTS Of
the voluneers Of other States, who were con-
tinually tauntng them about the Ohio Sena-
tors Mexican sympathies
The officers of company X. Of the ID
Regt. Ohio volunteers, Gibbons company
Capt. Allen, and Lieut.. Beatty, together
with thirteen Of the returned volunteers, over
their own signatures, publicly contradict the
statement as utterly false in relation to Glib
bons' character and his being at all connect
ed with the burning Of Corwin's efigy, and
state that so lar fom its being tho work ofa
single individual, that besides the Ohio Reg
iment, the Indiana and Illinois regiments
participated in this mode Of EXPIRE ssing their
detestaiion of the Anti-Amercan sentiments
Of Corwin.
The wings If they had been wise would
not have stirred up The memory ofthat camp
fire at Buena Vista. 1t only serves to keep
awake the public sense Of the noisome trea-
cherry 10 his country If the man who figured
as the last Mexican who suffered on that field.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
W AR INTELLIGENCE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
FROM THE ARMY.

The news by Telegraph TO Pittsburgh, by
last nights mail comes also by the river mail
from Cincinnati this morning. The rumor
that Gen. Scott had got into the city of Mex
leo we think premature. That he had star.
ted for the city is very probable.
Latest from Vera Crus--Departure of Gen
sral Pierce Nth the Train-FfgM uith
the Guerillas-No negotiations for Peace
General SCOTS Army in the City Of
Mczico!
The New Orleans Me.eury, of the Doth
announces the arrival of the steamer Mas.
sachusetts, from Vera Cruz, whence she left
on the 23d inst, bringing papers of the 22d.
We have but bare condensation of her
news.
Our correspondent, says:
The communication with the army contin-
ues to be cut off. 1t is rumored here now
that the army is in the city OF Mexico, and
as It had determined to leave on its line OF
march for the capital, it is very likely true.
The troops, 5000 under Gen. Pierce, with
a train of $50 wagons, which left 5 or days
since, have not been heard from, further
than at Santa Fe. Loud and continued FIR.
ing was heard, and it was supposed caused
by repelling an attack of the guerillas. The
escort, however, was so strong, that no dan
ger is or will be apprehended.
The Sun of Anahuac, of the 23d, says,
two hundred men who left Vera Cruz after
the train, which left few days before, were
attacked few miles from Santa Fe. The
Mexicans had strong force, but were de-
feated. ... ...,
Lieut. Fitzgerald was sent out on an ex-
peditiun few days ago, adds the same pa
per, with 25men. They wen, to Santa Fe,
took away some provisions belonging 10 the
army, and we are glad to learn, set fire to
the town, the refuge of the guerillas.
Rumors we're circulating at Vera Cruz
that the commission which was TO assemble
at San Martin Tesmelucan, TO confer con-
corning peace, had not taken place, but
nothing certain was known.
Quartermaster Major Smith, who had been
very i'll, had suffered relapse, and was in a
very critical slate. Little hopes were en-
tertained of his recovery.
Governor Wilson was taken very i'll on the
morning Of the 22d.
Cases of Vomiio continue to occur among
those unaclimated; and at the Hospital, the
mortality has been considerable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
SHERTFFS SALE.
vENDI ExPoNAs & Fl. FA.

Henry King &c 60, I EpvW0A wAfta
Us. ~ |
Nathan Shirley. E.. NIL gNsI IsgrAh
Thomas Whe Ian I vENDI EXPoNA5 Il Fl. FA. j.
John Dafenhaugh I'D - VIZ 20 4 2
Of Joseph Ford deed 1854 g.s, .s- lfFart
Qy virtue Of two wfs ofexecutlon to directed from
1.-The Court Of Common Pleas df paulding County, Oo
will offer for sale Mt the door ofthe Court Rouse IN Kf
da Putnam Co., Ohio, on the eleventh W day ofseptsm
ber. a. D. lS47, between the hours of ten o'cosk A. M
and four o'clock M said day. the following deserted
Lands, to wit: W
on number eighteen, In township number one, north 5
range number five east and the north quarter OF ia
south quarter OF section number aigtecn, in town
ship No. one north OF range No FIVE east and the sou
west fraction Of section No. eight m township No. ons
north OF range No. five east
Taken as the property of Nathan Shirley and Thonn
Whean-to satisfy first execution in favor Of Ienfs
King Co., and secondly against Nathan Shirley. in av0F
OF John Dcffenbaugh, admir- of Joseph Ford, licensed
JAMES II. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERivFs OFFICE, IN
Kalida August 10. 1877. 326ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
J. G. HALY,
A. S. LATTY,
L. II. LELAND,
C. M. GODFREY,
s. YEARICK,
Legislative Committee.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS,!
July %, ls47.

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS!
TIE Democratic Electors of the seve-
raj Townships Of Henry County are
hereby requested to meet in their respective
townships at such time and place as they may
select and choose delegates to represent
them in the County convention to be held at
Napoleon ON the 2lst day of August next
Which Convention is for the purpose Of
nominating County officers for Henry Coun-
ty and further for The purpose of appointing
delegates to represent said County in the
Representative and Senatorial Conven-
tons.
The Committee would recommend that
the township meetings select delegates
to vote for, or against the popular vote sys-
TEN and report to the Convention.
VIM. DODD,
VIM. J. JACKSON,
A. GOODYEAR,
JNO. HEATON,
E. SHEFFIELD.
Henry County Central Committee.
Napoleon, July 28th, ls47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Clark, Work g. Co.,
vs p,ooc ~, -
John NJ Palmer, f1N' FA'
John w. Waters.
DY virtue of a writ of execution to me direc-
I'D ted from the court Of Common Pleas Of Put
nam county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
of the court house in Kalida, in said county on
the 28th day Of Aug ast next, A. D. l847, between
the hours OF ten O'clock. A. NJ, und four o'clock,
P. M, of said day, the following Real Estate, to
wit:
The north west quarter OF section four in township two
north Of range seven tas and the south east quarter Of
section five in township two north Of runge east al
the undivided fourth part of the south half of section
four in Township two north o: range with al
the Improvements thereon.
Taken as the property Of John M. Palmer to
satisfy Judgment infavor of Clark, Work g. Co.
]. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERrFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, July 9th, i847. 334ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17


relations with impuniiy.. 1t is high time,
It. Eusin thinks, that the government was
taking some steps to protect her citizens and
herself from these repeated outrages. Mr..
Hayden, in charge ofa government train Of
wagons had lost 200 head of oxen.
1t. Love was met eight miles this side of
size crossing Of the Arkansas, going on, on
the 10Th Of July. The infantry battalion,
under Col. Eastin, and Capt. McNar's drag
oons, were met at Pawnee Fork, with large
train Of wagons. Four companies of COL
Rails regiment we're met, on The Goth, at
Cotton Wood Fork--Capt. Simonds and
Smithson's companies, few miles beyond
Council Grove, on the 2lst. Capt. Simons
was al the Grove, very sick, though getting
better. The Rails county company was met
four companies of the Illinois regiment, IL
miles this side Of the Grove. Soon after,
three companies Of same regiment at Willow
Spring Some seven or eight of the CON-
pany remained at Santa Fe. The others
were expected to reach Jefferson City about
the present time, after an absence of thr.
teen menhs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
From the Ohio Statesman.
THE ELECTIONS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, EXTRA, brings
us some brief retnrns, which look omlnous
for the wings in Kenucky. Is this the rea-
SOIL of the tota! silence of the Cincinnati At
las on the subject? Not word of election
news in that paper, except the defeat Of Mr..
Owen, who, it is said. is beaten by Judge
Embree, in Indiana. What is the matteri
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
KENTUcxY.--We have partial returnsfrom
the Isl district. DR.. Burnett had withdrawn,
and there is no doubt of Boyd's election.
1t is very certain that French is elected in
the 9th district.
Returns from the Sd district look very
much as if Clarke, democrat, had beaten Tod,
whg.
Ia the I'd, the run is close between Wad-
dill, whig and Clark democrat The friends
Of The latter claim his election.
In the 9Th Jymes is running Buckner very
close. Result doubtful.
INpIANA.-Owen is beaten in the lst dis
trct, some 600 votes. So say tine Louis
vile, whig papers.
The official returns elect Henly, in the I'd,
by about 10 votes.
The election of Wick in the 5th is conce-
ded.
Dobson, dem., beats Dunn, in the 9th by
large majority.
Nothing further from Pettit's district.
ER-KENTUCKY.
The Louisville De mocrat, of the 7h inst
says:
ELECTION REruRNs.-Clarke, dem., is
probably elected in the Sd district; and we
were informed yesterday by gentleman
from the I'd district, that Peyton, dem., was
thought by both parties to have beaten his
opponent. If this turns out 10 be the case,
we shall have at least four Congressman
from Kentucky Capt. Price, of the sixth
district, las undoubtedly beaten Adams, the
Mexican whig of that district.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRrcT.-In
Trimble county, for Congress, Merriwether,
dem., 5ss; Duncan, whig, 325. For the
Senate: johnson, DEM, 2S5; English, dem
2S6; Mathews, whig, 294. For the House,
Floyd, dem., 40; Connell, whig, 396; for
convention, $50.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsTRICT.--lt is
known that Morehead, whig, is elected by a
considerable plurality Of votes over Marshall,
dem., and Trabue, native. There seems to
have been no regard paid to party in this dis
,rict. Hundreds of Democrats in Franklin
voted for Morehead. In other counties some
voted for Trabue. The following is the vote
Of Owen county, where they seem to have
adhered more TO party lines: For Congress,
Marshall, dem, 7l9; Trabue native, 39l
Morehead, whig 35l. For the Legislature
James F. Blanton, DEM, GO majority over
Joseph Thomas. dem. For a convention,
ss5. One precinct to hear from since Sec
ond day at night, and few votes more to be
given.
iTENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. In Mich
olas county, for Congress, Desl,a, dem. 1872;
Up. Gaines, whig, III. DR.. John F. Nc
MILAN, whig, is elected to the Senate, and
David BiIlingell, deu., to the house.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

To the Democracy of Pntnam
County.
Delegates from the several Townships are
requested TO meet at the Court House, in
Kalida, on saturday, the list of August next,
at IL o'clock, NJ, to select suitable persons
to act as Delegates TO the Representative
and Senatorial Conventions for the nomina-
ton of candidates for Senator and Repres-
enta;ve in the State Legislature.
BY order of,he Central Committee,
JAMES MACKENZIE, Ch'n.
Kalida, July 80, ls47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

The paucity Of the returns induces us to
mere give synopsis Of such news as we
have heard
LIST District.-The only returns we have
arc the reported majorities in Crawford of
225, and Harrison 243, for Embree. Orange
22O for Owen. There seems little doubt Of
Ovens election. ...-..
ar I'd District. Clark for Henley 200; and
Jackson 1875 For Da2is3 Letter
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 10Th day
~ OF April last, the undersigned was by the
court of common Pleas Of Henry county duly ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate of John Fuller,
late of said county, deceased.
W.. JACKSON.
Damascus, July 8. I847. 333cw