davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway.

The travel between this city and indianapolis now
takes boat here for Madison and thence by railway
Indianapolis. 1t takes day to perform this journey.
We understand that arrangement is in progress &c
connect this city with Indianapolis by railway carly
the LIST Of October 1852 so that the travel may pass
from city city in nine hours without change of con-
veyance. o. II. Smiths Bellelonaine roed is TO be fin
shed and run by that time from Indianapolis to Union
the State line Union is eleven miles from Green
vile, level country, and Winchester but little
farther. The railway from Dayton to Greenville will be
finished and run by the LIST Of May and if the line from
thence to Winchester Union be made by the LIST
Of October, lines of railway will take the travel from
this by Dayton Greenvle, and Smiths road to Indian
apolis The Greenville company provide the iron
and accomplish the work. provided Cincinnati and Day.
will each raise small to grade and bridge this
short piece of road and this il is Supposed they will
do, by the purchase OF profitable rate Of in
vestment the convertible per cent bonds of the
pany by subscriptions the stock of the company
This little piece of road will only open connection
by railway with Indianapolis, Tene Haule, Lafayette,
&c.. much earlier than will be done by any other line,
but will open the way for early extension of railway
on very direct line Fort Wayne, and all northeast.
Indiana The Importance oil this the business of
the city will be obvious to- every Of business.
little material aid to the little work above named will
ensure its completion within the time named, and pay
well. Examine into il, friends, and remember il you
do anything il must to be well done, be done quickly
Gin. GGsats.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
rrWe commend the following article from the II

EWe commend the following article from the Louis.
vile Journal to the consideration of extremely prudent
wings in this city, who think that Kossuh the
beast with seven heads and ten hornsn loretod in the
Bible, and that all who sympathse with him, are in
danger of rushing headlong into ruin, and dragging
the country after them
Those extremely prudent gentlemen, who are afraid
that this nation going rapidly to the dogs because OF
the sympathies of people with European
generally and those OF Hungary particularly were of
greatly offended by similar expressions of sym
patty in the speeches of those very hotheaded and
prudent men, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. Both
Of these impulsive and reckless individuals openly pro-
claimed the highest admiration for Kossuh and for his
genius and devotion his country and went SO far
to wish with all their hearts the speedy redemption of
Hungary from the bondage Of Austria They are also
guilty of the crime OF wishing every desposm leveed
to the dust before the ressess energy OF the democratic
masses of Europe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
The new Mississippi Senator.

The Legislature Of Mississippi recently elected Mr..
w. Brooke, Wing, to the U. S. Senate. He was the
candidate of the Union party and bis to
the united vote Of the Union Democrats ard Wings Yet,
Notwithstanding such was the fact the Scott journals at
once claimed his election Wing triumph.
All of a sudden the Wings have discovered mares
nest" Scott's views on the Compromise question do
not suit Mr.. Brooke, therefore, in duty bound, they
change front and express doubts as to his being Of the
e true faith"
The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of Mr.. Brooke,
says:
He passed through Cincinnati few days since to
Washington and has been presented to the public
sderaton young OF forty, OF the highest order
of talents whose voice would be heard in the advocacy
Of great Wing truths Of "steady devotion to
his principles" Senator of whom Mississippi should be
proud. This sounds well, but there mistake
in the mater7 The Locofocos set him down " Wing
of the Mississippi SORT" What is that, you may
asks The only reply give is found in the follow
ing letter, published read the Legislature by
Mr.. Adams, member, before his elections"
HENRY C. ADAMS, Esq.-Dsar Sir: am only able
to state very briefly, in to your note that
tany should deem inconsistent support any other
politics than those Of the dominant party Of the State.
As the next presidency, have often said to you
in private do expect support the nominees Of
the next Wing convention, because fear the convention
will not be sound on the compromise issues. My ex.
pectation is give my support to the Baltimore Con-
venton ticket provided it is not nctured with secession
and is pledged to the Compromise From pre-
sent appearances and the of the prominent
ddates before that body think certain that the last
named Convention will present ticket on which the
whole South will unite, and which will eheerfully
support My feeble health prevents writing further
Your friend, w. BROOKE.
s'We do not understand the kind Of Whiggery that
refuses support the Wing candidate for the Presidency
and pledges itself to go il blnd for the Locofoco
inee If that is 81 F. w Whiggery the more we
have of it the stronger will be the Loooocos."
That hssty plate was little too hot for the anti.
Fillmoreites.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS:
Democratic State Ticket.
YoR GOVERNOR,

PoR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County.
EoR LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR,
AsHBEL p WILLARD, of Floyd County.
FoR SECRETARY STATE,
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN P. DUNN, Of Perry County.
FOE TREASURER OF STATE,
ELIJAH NEWLAND, Of Washington CouRty
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM Z. STUART, Of Cass County,
ANDREW DAVIDSON. Of Decatur County,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS, Of Marion County,
ADDISON L. ROACHE, OF Parke County
goa REPORTER or THE SUPREME COURT,
HORACE z. CARTER, Of Montgomery County
YoR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. BEACH, Of Boone County
fsR suPERISTEEDE OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
VINO. LARRABEE, of Putnam County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

ANOTHER New NAME.-Whiggery has been beaten
N. o. Bulletin, speaks of the Constitutional Union
Wing party Of the State Of Louisiana" This last dis
guise will prove them better than before, and the N
o. Courier inquiries, if all political parties not
constitutional II so, why speak Of the Constitutional
Union Wing partyl Just though all parties were
not constitutional The Wings fond Of pomp-
Gus names. They now have stretched themselves out
into the Constitutional Wing party
In this State Whggery has strained invention find
popular name regardless Of any principle involved in
its adoption. We have had anti-masons federalists,
wings wooly heads, Silverg natives, and host of
names sufficient to sartle Spanish grandee bedizened
with titles At present the party is nameess, souess,
and senseless
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

1.-THE Indiana Journal and few other wing pa
pers which follow its lead have taken to abusing Gov.
Wright with hearty good will, 1t will be really
freshing look the files of the papers, Published
last summer wherein Gov. Wright was despatched with
all Of praise and pronounced the best Governor
Indiana has had within the memory of the present
nominated for reelection and an effort be made
show that he had been thrown overheard because he
had looked to the advancement of the interests of the
State rather than Of his party. Now the tune has
changed Wright is violent partizsn, for whom no
whig shall vote under any circumstances. Ii remains
to be seen whether the of the wing party the
serve creatures to be made either to abuse eulo
gze Wright. the interests OF the lie aders may dictate
m A. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
r-Ths commanded. Of British vessels on Oh. Pa

The commanders Of British vessels on the Pa
cc, claim the right to engage in the oOastng trade
that ocean, without being subject to entry and duty
foreign ships The collector at Astoria served notice
upon them to this TRADE, he would seize and
conhscste their vessels and eargoes. Complaints OIL
this notice have been to England, and the British
government, through their minister Washington, il
s said have demanded of ours the withdrawal of the
notice and Instructions the collector to admit the
claim Of the ship masters On the Pacific.
We that tho administration will not fail to dis.
charge it's duty in the premises by promptly refusing all
such unreasonable demands
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

-The Cars, daily, take up iron for the extension
the Beefontaine road and the track laying has
mencsd above Chesterfield with full force and with
determination have it completed to the Ohio line this
season. where it will meet, in direct connection, the
three Ohio roads, giving outlets TO Sandusky, Ceve-
land, Pittsburgh, Columbus Dayton, aud Cincinnati and
connecting here with all the Railroads constructed and
being made city. This road do heavy
Through well as local business, opened to
the public
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

STATE LARGE,
JOHN PETIT, of TipPecanoe County
JAMES H LANE, Of Dearborn County,
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
P;rst-BENJ. R. EDMONSTON, Of Dubois County
S.eond-JAMES S. ATHON, Of Clark County:
Yhird-JOHN A HENDRICKS, Of Jefersos County
Fourtk-EBENEZER DUMONT, OF Dearborn 20
T;aI-WILLIAM Crosse, of Henry County.
SsStk-WILLIAM j. BROWN, of Marion County
Ssrsnth-OLIVER P. DAVIS, Of Vermillion County
EigEfh-LORENZO c. D0UGHERTY, of Boone Co
Niask-NORMAN EDDY, of st. Joseph County.
Tsaf6-REUBEN J. DAWSON, Of DeKalb County
EIs,satk-JAMES F. MCDOWELL. of Grant County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

G'"Because the policy of our government is peace
full" says the Washington Union sit does not follow
that public authorities cringe in servils and
morous silence and utter word OF condemnation
rsmonsrance while conlederaed despots trample rough
hod the public law of the world in order crush
every spark of national liberty which appears with
in their reach Our policy Of non-intervenon teaches
avoid all 'entangng alliances with foreign pow
ers and there il stops. II does enjon upon the
duty falsely all the fundamental principles Of own
national existence by silent connvance in the sttemp of
despotsm TO make Of Intervention against national
independence the general rule and the settled usge Of
public law
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

20 Some Of the wing speakers at indianapolis thought
Gov. Wright was only afraid Of two things-"thunder
and the DEVIL" and they inferred as Old Nick" wa:
after the Governor now he would exhibit the
gacity Of Capt. Seott's COON and give income down
and surrender. Time will show the truth Of
the declaration.-Tsrrs Haute Journal.
10 Wright never surrsndsrs. Let cold Nick" follow
him through the State and the people will who's
afraid of thunder. 10 will raise such thunder
will make the waia come. There will be rain as well
as thunder
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

1t will be by the notice, in another column Of the
Sheriff this county, that the election for Senator
fill the vacancy occasoned by the resignation of Hon.
N. McCarty, will be held on the first Monday in April
next-the day upon which the township elections are
hal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

1.-THE Journal thinks the tariff of 1916 has 81 de-
pressve tendency industry" This is the first time
ever heard of tendency industry being depres-
sve; though doubt the hopes Of the gentlemen who
anticipated life of leisure under the protective tariff OF
1S4s much depressed when the repeal Of that
riff law, by the law of 1916, compelled them
90 to work.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

1.-THE editor Of the Journal replies TO assertion
that the Ryan resolutions and everything written
their defence "emanated from the Journal Office by
saying that 1--WE have had nothing further to do with
them than publish them" Yet he does deny that
they gotten up by certain broken down wing and
abolition politicians who in the habit of preparing
matter for the Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

The FIRST OF TIE SEAsos.--Well grown Lettuce
and Rsdishes, offered for sale in market last Sat
urday II is needless to say that they taken
fast as offered We understand that farmer in the vi
entity of this city has made arrangements by which he
will be enabled furnish markets with vegetables
this spring from six weeks to two months earlier than
the seasonsbs supply. His enterprise is laudabls one
and we doubt not that our citizens will literally sustain
him in IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
u We clip from the Huntington Observer the fol.
lowing extract in relation to our ticket:

IL We clip from the Huntington Observer the fol.
lowing extract in relation to our ticket:
CAT the head Of this column present our readers
the ticket nominated by the Democratic State Conven-
ton the oath ut. The convention was attended by
delegates from every section of the State and is repre-
sented to have been of the largest assembled
The proceedings were harmonious, and spirit of con-
cession manifested by the minority when they saw
how completely they were outman9uvred. which we
cannot sufficiently admire Well, let it pass. The
ticket is good one, and the principle of rotation in
Office has been endorsed pretty decidedly bat whether
those who advocate it will be the other side OF
the fence next time not, time, the great test which
tries human laws )" will have to determine
First comes the name of JOSEPH A. WRIGHT our
present popular Governor, the old "walnut hucr' OF
Parke-the man of the people, His nomination was de.
manded by the masses-their voice has been obeyed.
and feel confident they will roll up their votes
for him the otens othousands 1t necessary
for to speak of his merits at length The people all
know him-all admire the and his principles That
opponents will 60 into the against him with
that bitterness which characterzes all their political ef-
forts, there be little doubt The game is already
commenced and it WILDE kept up with all the
and luminosity usual with them. Their only hope is in
"cunningy devised fable !" and vituperation will be
their chief argument"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
Death of Hon. ]. c. HOLIDAY.

We regret to learn that Hon. J. C. Holiday, Repre-
sentative from Backford county, died his lodgings in
this city on Friday evening, 18th instant about O'Clock
Mr. Holiday was lawyer by profession, and gen.
tlsman of great moral worth He served in of the
Indiana regiments a campaign in Mexico, aud We un.
derstand his health since his has been very feeble
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
Cheering Signs from Louisiana

Mr.. lie Sere, the Editor of the Louisiana Courier,
speaking of the condition of the Democratic party in
that State, says:
''The democratic press of Louisiana is divided so far
personal preferences for the Presidency
ed but thoroughly united in the determination to sup
port the national nominee, whether the choice fall
Buchanan, Cass, Douglas. any other OF our eminent
statesmen. The same spirit pervades the whole demo-
cratic party of this State. We every day encounter
friends who warmly press upon US the pre-eminent
claims of their favorite but they uniformly express the
utmost confidence and respect for the other candidates
designated and the conviction that with either of them
victory is certain This is cheering Let friends
in other States arrange their difficulties in the same
spirit, and be persuaded that here in Louisiana, the
good old is In long connection with
politics have never know party thoroughly
united, and more resoutely intent vctory-on VIC
tory for the spos of successful battle not for the
temptations and emolumens of office; but victory that
will be followed by faithful and frugal administration OF
the government, upon those acknowledged principles
which constitute the creed Of the democratic party;
creed we'll Defined often expounded, that every
in this country reads and comprehends it, men
may read the evangelists, without glossary or CON-
ments creed that simpies and enlightens; that
duces government from complicated science to few
plain principles which, faithfully observed, ensure the
rights Of the citizen and the security and perpeuy of
the institutions established for the general benefit"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

1.-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OBTAINED FROM A
BANK BY FoRGERY!-The National Bank at Buenos
Ayres recently paid out two millions Of dollars on
forged order to a man named Andrew Vlegas. The
evidence of his guilt was overwhelming, that he
made prompt confession and the next morning he
was taken the courtyard Of the public prison and
summarily executed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1889,
Marion Comfy.

The electors Of this county will be called upon to vote
for Senator, at the April election in place of n Me-
Carly, resigned. The Observation-Disclosures meet on
ncxt Saturday. take into consideration the proprety
of selecting candidate for this Office We hope every
member of the committee will be in attendance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

The editor of the Republic thinks he the De-
mocracy dividing between economy and the spois. He
sees false vision. The Democracy this year intend to
have the economy the principles, the Presidency, the
spoiIs and all the rest Of the good thngsLouissis
Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

a. Mr.. CRAvESs, Editor Of the Madison Banner has
withdrawn from that paper of illheath Mr.
William Wesley Woollen takes his place
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

"JoELn AND THE MAINE Lawn the first chapter
of Joel. fourth verse, will be found the following
Awake, .ye drunkards, and weep: and howl, all ye
drinkers of wine because Of the wine for it is cut
sf from your mouth"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

~ The New Albany Bulletin of Tuesday announces
that it will be discontinued the materials upon which it
is printed having beensold Messrs Gregg s Sons,
recently Of Madison, who issue paper liz the
course Of a few days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

GTJoseph s. Jenckes, Esq. has resigned his position
Cashier Of the Branch Bank at Terre Haute and is
succeeded by w. r. McKeen, late Teller.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

- The Philadelphia papers of the 9th inst announce
the death Of bella BADoER we'll known q few years
sinoe active Wing politician He died at the Qua
ker Insane Asylum ct Frankfort.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

IL Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of the Emperor Napo
leon President of the Senate of France aud Governor
of the Inyslides with salaries that amount to $40
annually
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

IrA bill is before the Ohio Legislature making it
forfeiture of charter for any bank to issue notes und
$500, pay out any but its own notes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

~ Il is said that the New Brunswick Legislature
will probably pass act similar to that knowa the
Maine Liquor Law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

" A Vermont paper defines the rights Of woman
follows sTo love her "lord7 with ell her heart and
her baby as hersslf-and to make COED bread.@
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

IFAustra refuses TO allow the remains Of the Duke
de Riechstadt (Napolsons SOM to be transferred
France.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

u The aggregate indebtedness. civil and military, O
the State of California the S1st of December,
s., 242, 33e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-18

our votes and influence from every man. without distnc
ton Of party, for any Office whatever who shall publicly
cndorsedfor applaud the conduct of Louis kossuth
avbose object we believe 10 be nimcal TO the promotion
of the interests OF church." Unite ssthe Catholic
citizens Of every county in the State in order that they
may render ehectual aid TO their most holy religion
Such IS ssthe plain course marked out for every
Irshman this country who has fed for refuge under
the wide spread wings of the American eagle. ii any
Americanism, or Republicansm can be discovered in
such sentiments, IL IS by more astute visions than we
possess What would be thought OF the Presbyterian,
Methodist Baptist, or other church ia this country,
when religions of all kinds tolerated and placed
upon equality il their clergy, their elders, deacons
or classleaders should enter the political arena, and
strive force the election of candidates holding their
peculiar ecclesiastical theological viewsf But
than all what would be thought of them they to
thus strive the politics OF foreign country
to which they had fed as asylum from oppression,
with their peculiar religious vewsl The judgement Of
every sane man would be- by such they would
forfeit all claim civil political privileges Il Is
such unwarranable interference with the free nsttu
tons OF this country such bold and daring attempts to
array the church in opposition to the politics OF this coun
try which have been the occasion of tho formation
many of our Eastern cities, Fof ths Native American
party Let but the Catholic church OF this Protestant
country assume the position recommended above, and
,ud be fearful imagine the result. The perpetuity
Of our institutions, the freedom OF the Press, and pr
vege worship God according to the dictates OF every
mans conscience, might demand revolution more san
| culinary than any that ever preceded il.
Religonists, whether Roman Catholic or Protestant
have nothing do, with the mission OF kossuth with
the revolutionary struggle in Hungary with the pol
itics of the State or Nation. And shall be forced &c
change the opinion have formed Of the cmigrant'
from the Green ISLE if they have not sufficient indePend
ence Of will and action to spurn with Indignation suct
attempt to commit sacrilege upon "our Holy Relig
ion" by mngIing it with the politics Of the country
What il Kossuth be imposter knave, and tyrant
What has that to do with the election defeat of j
Wright, Nick M'Carty, any other IN America
Nothing whatever and we should scarcely believe ou
such issues be brought into the approach
! inc contest by the Intervention Of foreigners.