davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

ELoQUENCE-Implies such rare gifts, quick sensi-
bilities, such varied knowledge, aud thorough self
discipline, that it is not strange so few win reputa-
ton by its power. A venerable friend of ours once
defined it to be, In discourse, The pressure of thought. ;
Certain it is; that thought is the soul, and language
but the medium of Eloquence. AS a. general rule,
the greater the proportion Of the former to the latter,
the better, or, as DR.. Emmons once said, language is
to thought, like the sash to a window; the less of it,
the more light. Yet occasional ornaments are not to
be discarded, because the imagination, as well as the
reason, moves the will and affections.
8 Among the great secrets of eloquence, Is doubtless
I a kind of unconSciouSneSS of its exercise, by its pos
SCISSOR, when exerting its highest powers, under the
splration and dominion of the great truths he would
communicate and impress. This self-forgetfulness
/ and forgetfulness of art by the accomplished orator. in
the overpowering light of his subject, is contagious
his audience forget him, and realize the truth of a re-
: mark of Bishop Whately, "That the most perfect or
ator is he who, while speaking, is deemed no orator
at ALL" The noblest tribute paid by the Athenians to
4 Demosthenes, was not in their applauses of his elo-
I quence, but in their feryid EXPLANATIONS, "Let us
! march against Philip"
3 As in all true poetry there is an elevation of mind
4 towards a beauty, a good, an excellence superior to
/ the present and visible, so in high eloquence the spiri
4 Is stirred by a sense of enrolling conduct and tn,
8 grandeur Of general truths. Great and bright ideas
/ like so many heavenly orbs above us, shed select in
/ fuences upon the soul, and move the tides of emotion
1 Such ideas must not merely dwell in the regions o
{ the fancy, but govern cur convictions, and be wei
1 coined In the sincerity of our hearts. Hence the an
4 clients insist that an orator must be a man of integri
q ~ and honesty. Says Cato, can orator is an homes
man, skilful in speaking - and Cicero, ''Eloquence i
Z nothing else but wisdom speaking copiously - ant
& Petrafch, speaking Of a baneful as well as useful elo
Z quence, says, 'sThe sorrowful comets, the hurtfu
. words, and hateful helmets of our enemies do shine
I but that the shining of eloquence may be GLORIOUS, i
must be tempered with holiness and wisdom. "-Jour
i nal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

THE PRESIDENTS ''PALAcE."-The "White House,
lis known to be in a sad condition in respect to furni-
Iture, repairs, &c, and a bill was pending last Con-
'gress, appropriating $4,000, to do the needful to
place it in proper, habitable condition for the new ten
ant, who has the lease of it for the next four years.
j Snow, that same Presidents palace has long
been a great abomination in our eyes, as it has been a
laughing stock to the foreigners who come from the
capitals of Europe to reside at our federal metropolis.
1t is an amphibious concern-neither fish, flesh mol
foul. 1t is neither European nor INTERCHANGEABLE
monarchical nor republican-but a mean, mongrel
mixture of the two. II is ridiculously mean as a
l"palace'-stil more ridichlously pretentious as a re.
1 sidence of the Chief Magistrate of a country essenti.
1 ally Democratic in genius and in its institutions. II
is the most uncomfortable and disagreeable residence
for a respectable gentleman and respectable family
to be found in the land. Our word for it, both Mr.
Polk and Mrs. Polk would be vastly obliged to Con
4 gress if they would spare them the necessity of living
lin it, whether re-furnished or not. Give it to thu
1 purposes of the Smithsonian Institute, for which
4 building is wanted and build for the President
more suitable and satisfactory residence on the SQUARE
in front of il, which may be at once elegant, spacioui
] enough for all the hospitality required by the Office
{ and far more consistent with a true republican digni
B ty, as we'll as with the personal comfort of whateve
family may have to occupy it--M. Y. NeDs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
In writing. the natural resort o.. fecbleness IS woi

In writing, the natural resort of fecbleness is words
i-wbilst breyity with concentration, is as naturally
the result of strength. In these days of much-speak.
ing and underwriting, if a man wishes to get above
the rabble Of empty pretenders to. craftsmanship, he
Ought to fly from verbiage as he would from the plague
lit is quite as ~pestilent and fatal a disease. We
5distrust a man who is never satisfied without giving
Jus his two bushels of chaf in which to hunt for his
two grains of wheat. Why not bring out the wheat
clean 7! we always doubt the sincerity of those long
|talkers. They seem to be wrapped up lin selfimportance
and 10 think that an unreasonable display ofthemselves
is the chief end to be sought A sincere man-an earn.
lest man thinks only of his subject, and loaths word:
without meaning. All true passion expresses itself
with nervous brevity-huge ~verbiage is the dialect of
vanity, and Observation-Disclosures Mercury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

The Cumberland (pa-) Civilian, says that a young
girl, twelve or thirteen years of age, the daughter Of
a widow lady by the name of Williams, near Mount
was riding on horseback, and when out of
reach of assistance, the saddle turned, causing the
horse to be frightened and to run with great speed
In the turning of the saddle, the girl was unable tc
'extricate her foot from the stirrup, and was dragged
beneath the animal doubtless a considerable distance
through the woods, as when found she was totally
destitute of clothing, and in such a mutilated state
that her mother cotld scarcely recognize her.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
The State OF Indiana--Hancock Coun

49,. In THE HANCOCK CIscuir courr, Avousr Tenn, l645. I.
William Montague and Thomas Buchanan who se for the Use OF
Joseph Anderson VS.. John Justice.
Foeign Attachment
NOTICE 10 hereby given to said John Justice that on the 24th
IN day, of February, 1915, a writ Of foreign attachment va:
issued out Of the Office of the clerk Of the Hancock circuit court az
the instance Of The said Montague and Buchanan who for the
use Of said Anderson, and said writ hath been returned served by at
taehing the west half Of the north west quarter Of section two ~
in township fifteen u.s. north Of range = east, containing o. acres
more or less also the EAST half Of the north east quarter Of section
No. three ~ in to~nship No. fifteen m range east, eontslning os
acres more or less also the south division Of the east half OF the
south cast quarter Of section No. - in township Is, north Of nnge
= east, containing Is acres more or less also lot No. lis in the tow
OF Greenfield also the east half OF the north west quarter and south
west half Of the north east quarter Of section II, township NJ. 10
in range Z east all Of said property 10 situate in Hancock county
'appraised and valued at eleven hundred dollars dt aid John jus
|tiee IL hereby notified and required TO appear and defend the said
writ Of foreign attachment before the Judges Of the Hancock Circuit
court on the hrst day Of their next term 90 be holder At the Cour
House in the town Of Greenfield in said county Of Hancock on IN.
sd Monday in August neat, or the zane will be heard and detefmin
led IN his ABSENCE = JOHN HACEks G. IL Ct.
| WIcx & WALroLE, AuIs. INV. avis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
Candidates for Concress.

sOM1NoUs."-The learned and Honorable JAMES
H. CRAvENs, in his letter to the Napoleon Wing
Convention, announces in the first paragraph, that TO
have received the nomination of that convention
would have been highly complimentary and oninous
of success. We agree with the gentlemen in his
tatement. The term oninOUs, according to standard
dictionaries, means inauspicious. Whether Cravens
intended a cut severe at the convention for their in
gratitude to himself, or unconsciously exhibited BIZ,
ignorance of language, is a question for the grave
consideration of the party. The thing should be set
tied. Call him out, Clarkson, call him out.-La1
.renceburg Reg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
From the Correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
Funeral of General jackson.
NGsHvIILE: .Jnne II.

NASHVILLE; June III, 1910.
Gentemen-I attended the funeral of Gen. Jack
son, and took my last look at the old man every
thing was as simple as could be wished. There was
one thing that struck me very forcibly ; he has al
ways been charged with being tyrannical, but if the
evidence of his sldUes is evidence to the contrary, |
am a witness that there was sorrow, universal, among
what | suppose must have been some seventy or
eighty. You would see them standing around the
Hermitage in groups of fifteen to twenty, dressed in
their Sunday dress,) in silent grief; the tears rolling
down their dark faces. The house servants were i'm
fnediately round the foot of the coffin. Poor fellows
when the Rev. clergyman, (Mr. EDGAR addressed
himself to them, as to the domestic character Of their
deceased father and friend, there was one gush OF
grief-though silent-and /, as usual, sent forth my
shower
The body was placed in a coffin covered with black
cloth, with a silver plate in the form Of a shield, an(
simply the name "Andrew Jackson" upon it.
The concourse was very large 1t was impossible
to make a correct estimate as to numbefs-the whole
park, garden, and hooks and corners, where filled
with carriages, buggies, horses, &c. &c. l should
suppose there was from 700 10 2O00 persons present
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

WONDERS OF THE CorToN MANUFAcToRY.-Nor
will our wonders be abated, when we consider the re-
zsult of these establishments. A single cotton factory
THAT of the Merrimack at Lowell-produces 450,
200 yards of cotton cloth a week, or 1880 600 yards
Il year. There are about 5000 yards of thread in a
yard OF cloth Thus every working day, this factory
SPINS 600 million feet of thread so million every
working hour, and nearly one million every minute
Thus a cordof sufficient length to belt the world at the
equator. is produced by a single factory in two hours.
This Is the work of one es~tab1shment, and is. not
more, than a two hundredth part of the whole manu-.
fracture of the United States! The length Of thread,
drawn out by the cotton factories of the world, cannot
gbe less than fifteen millions of feet every working Sc
{cond, or every time the heat beats. Such is the be-
|wildering magnitude Of the scale upon which this
single branch Of human industry is conducted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

The funeral was simple and plain according to his re-,
quest-the body, after the funeral service, was taken
0y old and venerable men-Soldiers who served I'M,
Ter him during the last war-to the s~epulchre, underl
he small temple in the garden, and deposited along
side Of his wife, the crowd opening to the right and
eft. W. II. Jr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


For Edin5vrgh and a Raj Road Ride.
The Marion Guards, and all who are disposed d
accompany them as volunteers, IN fatigue uniform
to leave Indianapolis on the morning of the Sd of Ju
|ly for Edinburgh, thence in the cars free to Columbus
|are requested to leave their names with Capt. Geo
A. Chapman, who win give explanations in full.
Commissioned officers to appear in full uniform.
by request
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
GREAT BARGAINS.

NHE undersigned win sell at private sale The following property, .
One house and lot on Indiana street !;
One houss and lot on Washington street;
One lot on West street; q"
The Mammoth stable and ground on which lis located;
so aires Of land on the Nobesyle State road, 5 miles from Indian
.apohs.
All win be sold on the most reasonable terms.
7-3M IOHN LISTER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

DIR. Wistar's I8aIsam of wild Cherry.
This celebrated remedy is a compound balsamc preparation OF the
HTd CHERRY Bark and AOss Of ICELAND, combined bya nav chemical
process with the Extract Of Pine So saIutary have been its effects in
all cases when administered for CoueHs, ASTHMA, CorsUMrrIos, OF
any disease Of the lungs, that many Of The most distinguished physi
clans have approved and recommended il, and openly acknowledged
it the most valuable medicine ever discovered. Ii IS truly a valuable
medicine, and is SELECTING an immense amount Of good in he relief Of
s suffering humanity. -,
d HrSee advenisement. go. 4I-Y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
Official.

Among the official appointments by the President
we notice the following in our State
Amzi L. Wheeler to be receiver of public moneys
at Winamac, vice jeremiah Grover, whose term ex-
'pires July 9Th. -.
Philip E, Epgle, receiver. of public moneys a
Charlottesville, vice John Beard, whose term expire
July 1st.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
For tAs Indiana STATE Sentinel.
Lines ON the Death Of Andrew jackson

Om tnc Dc<ttU VI AnufCH SatkASoh'
The hand Of time shall never blot
His glory from our pages
And children's children shall be taught
To venerate the sage!
All those proud hOnOrs that have grown
Around his with'ring brow
Shall live throughout eternal years,
As bright as they are now!
For while COIumbia's sons can shout
"we're happy and we're free -
So long shall JAcxsoN's name resound
With "God and Liberty"
So long shall patriotic hearts
Beat with a purer fame
And wreaihe around his burial place
The flowers Of noble fame
And suns shall shine in distant years
Throughout our cloudless Skies
And sanctify the hallowed ground
Beneath which JACKSON lies.
And all the stars and stripes which glow
On Freedoms banner then,
Shall still wave on, without a stain,
Der bravest Of all men!
Thus through the fight of endless time
And through the hours Of tears -
Shall live the Hero Of our cline,
In Fame's undyiDg years!
Oh weep, ye sons, who have a tear.
To shed Ger Virtues grave;
Der vsIor stricken in its years .;
The pure, the great, the brave!
And tread net on his rest, with light
And laughing sound of mirth 3
For know ye not, the pure and bright
Are not Of fading earth
Oh know We not that such as he
Whose eye was vigorous fame =
Shall guard through coming years the free
And sanctify their name
Aye, his proud spirit oft shall soar
Meath freedoms tow'ring dome;
And c~onsecrate our hallowed shore,
And our delightful nome
Then weep ye, who never wept-
Whose life is all Of flowers;
Bring forth your tears which long have slept
Within their secret bowers -
And mourn for him who gave his life,
His sword and all for ye;
Who fought to guard thro' all the strife
The fOunt of liberty
So shall ,ye prove in days to come,
10 dark or brighter hours,
Your title to our giant home,
And Freedoms choicest fswers
June 19, 1915. E. w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
Take Notice.

All persons having books belonging to the subscri
Der are earnestly requested to return them withou
delay. He has not time to call on all who have them
2w g.. A. CHAPMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
the Patrons Of Uarper's illustrate,
RihlP and shaksneare.

FkNHOSE persons who have not received their Nos. regular can b
n supplied the following numbers, and New Books Just receives
by express at Turner'S New Cheap Bookstore:
Ilarpers' Bible, Nos. 81 and %
I" Shakespeare, " So and 81
Copland's Die. of Practical Med. g
Encyclopedia Of Domestic Economy. "
Night * Morning by Bulwer, ? vols in !, price 25 cts.
Wyoming, new edition, , " 25" = J
The Blind Girl, and other tales, by Emma C. Embury, price 50 cts
De ROhan, by Eugene Sue, new work just published, " 25 ="
Just printed and iuIed-Teachers' Blanks, an article required b
all District Teschers-singe sheets 10 cts, printed and ruled on 81
.per6ne large paper. s. TURNER, India napols,
dnnra e Of RrnrNninr,S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

MARRrED,-On the 10Th inst, by Elder Michat
White, Mr.. JESSE S DAY to Miss ELIZABETH Coorzr
all of Marion County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
w. w. Wick.

Will address as many Of his fellow citizens as may at
tend, at the following times and places, to-wit
DObbcstown, Shelby CO., July Is, 10 o'clock, p. m
Bethel Marion co. same day, 2 o'clock, p. m
Nathan Harlan's on the
Brookville road do. July 10, 10 o'clock, a. m
Cumberland, same day, 2 o'clock, p. IN
Augvsts, July l6, 10 o'clock, a. m
Broad Ripple, same day, 3 o'clock, p. m
Bridgeport, July -, l, o'clock, P. m
Whsenack' ,ido, July rs, 10 o'clock, a. m
Clarksburgh, do, fi26, 2 O'clock p. m
1t Is respectfully requested of those friends of Judg'
Wick who take this paper, to give notice, by written ad
vertsement or otherwise, Of the above appointments, il
the proper neighborhoods.
! The above are probably all the appointments Judg
Wick will have time TO make and fl IN The above name
counties. Other appointments will be'made hereafter 70
sother counties, which The friends will kindly make q
public as possible.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
The q ficer's Guide and western Man.

n NONTAINING acomprehensive collection Of Judicial, ministerial,
~ and business forms, snhed for almost every officer, including
those necessary under the school laws; adapted to the laws Of IndL
ana, and other States, with references TO The latest Indiana laws, and
court decisions. Also, a &c neral collection OF forms for conveyancing,
official bonds, &c, to which are added a concise treatise o. evidence,
and suits IN partnership matters, and tables of interest. Compiled,
revised and enlarged by John n. Bradley, En-. -.
! This volume Is bslt up. upnn the first om book, probably, ever
published in Indiana Inf Is various editions il has undergone many
changes and improvements, suggested by the wants of a vastly ex-
tending people, and the various notifications Of cur laws. They
trust that this one, compiled, as Il has been, with a careful reference 10
our laws, and greatly enlarged and extended in the number of forms
and subjects treated Of, over any Of the fsrmer editions, viii prove
more useful and acceptable than anyof the others. Their object has
been TO present TO the public a work in the correctness Of which gene
raj reliance might be placed, and one that al the same time would as
nearly rs possible serve asa guide TO the public or business nan in al
most every ordinarily occurring necessity for a form. They haier
themselves that TO a great extent they have attained that object
: The present work contains many ffms now often wanted, but new
er published in former editions and has been puuned Of much hereto
lore printed not necessary or useful, thereby much increasing its val
Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
Take. Care of your Money.

FINALLY do we hear Of persons being robbed AZ all their money
y and clothing through the neglect of purchasing a good Trunk
that will keep their property safe while they are home and abroad.
Would il not be better Tor them TO call at J.. J. BUGH's and get
Trunk that will keep all safe Than 20 be daily robbed in such a way
lie has on hand a good assortment Of Trunks which he will sell cheap
for cash or approved trade. We would advise you to give him a cal
at his shop opposite the Post Office. =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
~DEMOCRATIo CANDIDATES.
Marion County.

Marion County.
}Y. E. r. WILSON,
For Representatives., {NATHL B. WEBER
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON.
For Assessor, AHIRA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN MCCALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

,rTbo.e marked ,bu.- aoub,fsi.

crTsessdf for the Indiana STATE snnf BY sa. F1ETcHER, ssOs an.
4 Exchange Broke.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

A ND other officers requiring Blank and Account Books, Paper
IN Pens, Qnlls, Waters, Sealing Wax and other stationery. Tn,
subscribers are prepared to fur IRISH the above articles promptly il
style and quality inferior TO not G. All orders punctualy attended 10
TURNER 4 JENlSON, indianapolis,
5 doors west of Browning's Hotel.
Men L1p 8ork-In press and will be published in a few days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26
IMPORTANT!
Ii. Fosgaic's Anodyne Cordial,
A SAFE AND EFFEcTUAL REMEDY FOR THE
ouF1rarr xTnC

=" q. = . Vt VI W II Ut 2 4 %
pn DiarThea and Cholera JHobus also, Fafulenf and Spasredc CdEcs
4 This invaluable Mcdicine for The above complaints surpssses sny
other remedy now in use. Hundreds Of cases have come 20 the know
ledge Of the proprietor, where a speedy cure has been effected by the
use Of the Cordial, after a resort to the common remedies had proved
unavaiiing- 1t has been extensively used throughout this State and
elsewhere, fa many years-has been approved, and Is used In pnc
ie by a great number Of the most respectable physicis ne, Is may b
seen by their certificates aud recommendation accompanying each
bottle. +, -
q This medicine is discovered 10 be certain and efectual remedy 60
the intestine diseases, produced by the drinking Of the ws,euo Of IN
rivers in the southern and southwestern States, which renders h o
inesiimsble value to those who reside or travel in those sections of In
4 country. f~
s \. B. To secure the public against deception, the external label o
each bottle is secured by a copy right, which was entered (scoodinE =
/ act Of Congress) in the Northerh District Of New York, en- the 81
day Of November, Ammo Domini, 1870.
A fac-simile Of the rropieors signature will be found on the cute
J label, If genuine. Price 81 cts
& For sale by TOMLlNsoN BROTHERS,, indianapolis ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

\ GFThe following is a list of Democratic candi-
dates to FIJI vacancies in tie State Senate, so far as
we have heard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-26

4 gS@WnrAhis BALsAs" Il scid at 81 per bottle, orc bottles for s..
Sold in Cincinnati at tie corner Of Fourth and walnut streets, by
SANFORD & PARK, Agents for the West For sale also by TOM
ELINsON BROTHERS, lOnly Agents in hdanGPdisl IsIsH & Cei
a-Terre Haute, la IF. WmsTAcK-Lahyeue, Ia VIZ. HUoHrs
y Co.-Madison, Ia. WIssTASDLkF & NkwkIHK-New Albany, Ia
JEsss SrEvENs-Centeviie Ia. JAMES NooDs-Knishfsown Ia.
JoHu BuRK-Cawfordsvile, Ia. Dr. l.. BEEcRER-Fon Wayne, Ia.
yoHS GoRDos-saAem, Ia. VIZ al. wooLsKr-EysRstfnr, Ia J..
SoNEs-vincennes Ia and by regular agents esahiEhed in all I'M
2 norfant towns thrpushout the Stale. 4I-y