davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

Tile State of Ohio, LarroH county, 8s.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Yacation qt1er april Term, n. D. t845.
Hanuah "nl'Ia3 10 Cnancery.
'US
Hugh WhhlA. Petition for Divorce
NaIice is hereby given to the said Hugh
WhllIa that on tho l4rh d,v Of MAY
A D ISl5 flied IN the cfire of the
clerk Of the court OF common pleas, OF
CsrroIIcouuty, Ohio, petition PRAYING
to DO divorced from him, tho SAID Hueh,
and Tor cause, setting forth thaI he has
Been three years piYulIy absent ttc1, me
WhlCh said petition will sland Tor hear
inc al the next August term ol said court
'oI common pleas for Carroll county,
when and where you mey,li you please,
appear and nuke delence.
HANNAH WuITLA, hv
y. DUNBAR, her Solicitor.
Nav l6, 1875 81 g.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

05~Dr SMITH having declined the
paclce of his profession in CarrolItou,
would take this opportunity Ofrecommen.
jiog TO his friends, and the public A r,
CHISHOLM, NJ. d as physician 10 whom
the utmost confidence Gun be placed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
July 10, 1874,
EIIHDIUME NOTICE.

nv HUI M III TIT VW NY !"
graduate OF the Medical College OF ONO.
having located in lhot Of CarrolIlon
with the view Of making it his ptrma
nent residence, tenders his professional
services TO the inhabitants Of the place
aNd The surrounding country, and hopes
by close etleulion and assiduous applI-
cation TO the various duties Of his pro
lession to merit and oblain reasonable
shareof public patronage.
Office a lew doors west of SincIair's
Store.
JuIyI2, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
Coffee.

SOAHVCs
10 pounds Cctfee of the best qu lily
1or one dollar, by
l. ATKINSON & co
OCtober4 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
g 90 n "A M ID s. 30 "a
ESTABLISHMENT.
yOHN S. RUKENRR0D.
ROtbTS & SHOES.

Ladiea, Gentlemen,
Mlsses, and Boys,
can all be accom-
modated with the
finest, most stylish
durable. cheap
eai Rnhi2. ShneR-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
The TailOrs.

We have only 10 say that the citizens of Indanap-
oils are in a fair way become the best dressed people
on the earth. Independent of the winningS, which,
by the bye, enables some poor ocOs to out what
would they were il FOR the excellent work
manship of our mechanics and artists A yard or
two of cloth which, while it might envelop the body,
would fail to set OF the natural graces of form
requiring no bus.le is made under the artistic and
fashionable direction of Messrs. Halls and Mr.. Starr,
(the latter just estabshed to fit, please and attract
especially the ladies' Then there is Ward, the
sedate. He shines forth in Norris's new block Then
Macready the fdt-ever at his post and not to be
sneezed at as a first rate workman. Then Young, of
whom it is said che cuts the best coat IN town." Then
Daniels and Montgomery; one an excellent cutter, the
other as good workman. They should move little
further west if possible. Then uncle Mcguire
capital man-been long sck-5ut older than all the
rest yet keeps up with the fashions in every respect
Then Weshans, the red and why his hands always
full! Himself and his work are known. Then
Dunlop the Scot, and Watson the Social, all
good workmen. But we will leave the list till we
complete our directory.
They should all adrsritse and talk big; that's the
way some politicians get along, and why tailors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Hon. Amas Lane.

From conversation held on Monday last with this
gentleman, it wonld appear that circumstances have
entirely m.sed to the position he holds in rela-
,tion to the Disorganizers, here, and in Dearborn
county We understand him to disapprove of their
course entirely not excepting that of the " Beacon"
lie disclaims any participation in all intrigues
dsaecton past or present. and forties his dsclaim-
by statements which could not but be satisfactory
TO our readers, had time to give them, which we
regret we have not We have not the slightest dis
position 10 assail any member of party unustly
without cause nothing indeed is painful to
our feelings even when duty mpels; and nothing
consequently more gratifying than 10 find. in this
case, that we have been mistaken in any respect.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Good News for Farmers.

Late news from Europe Of The partial failure Of
the geographically of potatoes-has given up
ward tendency to the price of grain in the eastern
markets and the favorable influence has even reach
ed the Ohio river. Thus profit by the loss of 9TH
ers If only had free trade with England instead
Of prohibitory tariffs, Indiana would pour down the
rivers her immense surpusage of grain, to extent
and profit only 10 be exceeded by Ohio As it is, we
must do the best can, and thank starvation that
we can sell at all
t-Chicago wheat sold at Buffalo at so to S04 cents
on the LIST inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
State Central Committee.

At meeting of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee held at brakes Hotel, on Monday evening,
October 20th 1915. the following resolution was, ON
mot on unanimously adopted:
Resolred That the Democratic party Of the several
counties of this State be respectfully requested TO as
semble i'm primary meetings, and appoint Delegates
10 represent them in State Convention TO be held al
indianapolis on the S;h of January next, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Offices Of Gov
trnOr and 1t Governor, and TO transact such other
business as may then be deemed proper to promote
the union and harmony of the party and the success
and progress Of its principles.
J. DUNLAP, Chm.
II. ]. HARRIS,
]. p. CHAPMAN,
A. F. MORRISON,
T. JOHNSON,
L. N. SINNER,
s. P. DANIELS,
A. KOONTZ,
j. p. DRAKE,
N. B. PALMER,
G. PARRY,
]. CAIN,
E. dEDDERLY,
n. WEST,
]. NICOLAI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

0S5-Henry C. Wright, " come outer,'' in letter
from Scotland, speaking Of the manner in which he
had spent sabbath concludes by Observing that Cal
win taught that there such thing as Sabbath
breaking under the Christian dispensaon and in this
he right and taught accordance with the instruc-
tons of Christ and the apostles Calvin there
is doubt of the fact stated, though perhaps it will
be to Of his professed followers and as to
ChristS instructions, we have only to say that wish
all would read them ofener than they do, and seek to
understand and profit by them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Prospectus OF the
Congressional Union and Appendix.
u Each containing $50 Pages. u

u Zach containing S0O PageS.-I
The CoNGREssIoNAL UNION viii be commenced week
after Cong ess IS convened aud will be published
SEMI-WEEKLY
until It's adJounment giving the daily proceedings Of both
denod 10 bal them into readable length. All The Teso-
idtous Offered made gwen in the movers
tons as printed ih small gps-brerier and nOnPareH
ON double royal sheet quGytO FORM each number con-
tanning 10 rOyiI qUarto pages
HE APPENDIX, account of the delay often occurring
IN procuring the speeches Of members complete will not be
mailed regularly semi-weekly but viii contain many pa
IHE APPENDIX made up Of the Presidents annual mes
sage the reports Of the principal officers of the government
that accompany it, aud all the long speeches of members Of
congress, written out or revised by themselves.
TERMS.
For the Congressional Union, ST so per copy.
For the Appendix, 81 80 per copy.
Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies Of either Of the
above works for Sl2 Treafy.fre copies for S25.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-WEEKLY UNION.
RJFor the accommodation Of those who deshe paper
printed at the seat Of during the session OF Con-
gress only, will furnish them the Extra UniOn fol-
lows:
Sem-weekly, one copy, 81 SO
Semi " eekly, six copies, Is 90
Semi-Weeky. twelve copies, - 90
Weekly one copy, 90
Weekly, tw Give copies, 10 90
Weekly, twenty five copies. % 90
TIE UNION.
Will be furnished hereafter yearly subscribers, fol-
lows:
Daily, per year, for one copy $40 90
Daily, per year, for FIVE copies, 40 90
Semi weekly, per year. for copy, 20
Seml-weekly, pei year, for i've copies, 20 90
Semi weekly, per year, for copies, 81 90
Weekly, per year, copy, 90
Weekly, pei year, five copies, 500
Weekly, per year, ten copies, 10 90
2-N0 attention s0iH be paid any order
money accompany it.
9 Those desiring complete CORES of the Congressional
Union aud Appendix will please send their prev
Gus To the first day of Decem next.
OJNe will willingly pay the postage on all letters sent
containing free dollars and upwards. Other letters d.
eced TO with the postage unpaid, ,cH
Of the Office. RIrCHIE & HESS
Washington October 6, 1885,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Bridge AT LaEayette.

The citizens of Lafayette taking measures to
build bridge over tie Wabash at that place. From
report by Mr.. Ellsworth, late commissioner Of the
Patent Office competent builder has offered to erect
in permanent manner with four stone piers be-
sides the abutments, and an embankment from the
bridge TO the bluff on the west side of the river for
sirteen thousand dollars. This would seem extraor-
dnarily low; and we doubt not the citizens of La
fayette will at once progress with a work import
ant to their every interest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
ADaIsNI@TESOTOR,S SALE.

NHEkE VII be opposed % public Thursday The en- day
n OF Move inter the Or
deceased all The personal PROPERTY belonging aid
hedSieads,
peins tables chairs, sees variety of household aud kc
furniture, &c SC
ready
ssng 81 Clocks Goals description Taniaoons shis
drawefs hosiery umbrellas, aud furnishing
particular description will pasted Sale 10
eommenceat 10 oelrck,a IN.
lars credit OF SIX months VIII be approved
curly. 80 3wis JOHN s BOBi~ Adm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Congressional Globe.

BY reference to the advertisement, it viii be seen
that the Congressional Globe and Appendix is to be
continued These works have become absolutely iden-
tilted with our government; and glad that
they to be continued. No doubt those who have
files of former years will be DESTROYS Of continuing
the uninterrupted series and they do now by
complying with the terms. We will receive and for
ward subscriptions free of expense. All who wish
to club should call without delay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Congressional Union.

We have before published the long prospectus of
the Congressional Union and Appendix, and now give
the same in condensed form. There be but lit
tie doubt that these papers will be valuable, full and
desirable. We will receive end forward subscriptions
free of CHARGE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

C65-The Legislature of Tennessee is now in session.
There was some difficulty in organizing the two houses,
owing to the number of candidates for the different
Offices and the close vote between parties in the Sc
nate. Mr.. Watterson was elected Speaker of the Sc
nate. upon the hundred and thirty-eighth ballot
and Mr.. Campbell Speaker of the House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

LICENCES IN CoNNECTICUT.-The most exciting
question before the people, the late town elections
in Connecticut whether the sale of spirtuOus IL
quors within their limits should be wholly prohibited
or left entirely unrestricted In majority of the
towns heard from thus far the ticket in favor of pro-
hbition has succeeded But these towns form such
small portion of the State that at present impos
sibe to decide whether free trade or restriction has
been adopted by the majority in the State. In Hart
ford the restrictive ticket was elected by about 2CO
majority the highest it having 735 votes, and the
highest the free trade ticket having 527. The
Times says
Legal gentlemen, and members of the last Legis-
lature, stated before the House of Representatives,
that, their opinion the provisions of this law I'M
der which the commissioners elected, con-
hlced with the constitution of the United States.
This is unqueStionably true. But Notwithstanding
this important fact, the commissioners elected tins
town will act upon the restrictive principle. Ulti-
mately it cannot be carried out and will not be- The
law viii make less drunkards-it will reduce
the sale of spirituous liquors. but it will injure the
cause Of the Westinghouse has already injured
II
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

DEATH EDIToR.-THonnaS p. Williams, Esq
late editor and publisher of the Peoples Advocate,
Salem, Ind. deceased on tie 9Th inst after severe
illness. We never had the pleasure of acquaint-
ance with Mr.. w. other than through his paper,
which he conducted with ability and energy. MIR. w.
left young wife and two children to lament his loss
May ''God temper the wind to the shorn lambs"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

THE STOLEN LETTERs.-In its comments on the
Mackenzie pamphlet, the Pennsylvania makes the
following remarks the letters purporting to have
been written By Mr.. Van Buren,. We agree with
the remarks most fully, and further, that these very
letters are the strongest possible refutatcn of the
ISLANDERS which have been heaped upon that estimable
man, that could have been given. We could wish
indeed, that they in the hands Of every citizen.
1t is equally true, that regards few others, their
letters show them to have been less infected
by that selfshness, which has been common to all
politicians as well to Others since the world began
As to Mr. Van Buren,, from whose correspondence
few imperfect paragraphs admitted into the book
we affirm with confidence, that honorable man can
rise from perusing them without recognizing the
purity and patriotism Of the writer. Those who have
known the Ex-PreSdent most intimately need no
assurance of this; but ii is well that witness should
be found among those who hate him for the justice 1t
was his office administer, who, intelligent well
as reckless has obtained TO his most confidential
thoughts, and yet with every wish and every purpose
of defamation, has been unable, with all his cunning
and all his baseneSs to out from his letters a
single sentiment unworthy of the fame Of this eminent
republican.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

0[FWhere A. F. Morrison on Monday night,
that he did not attend the meeting Of has State Cen
trail Committee He certainly takes great interest
in the affairs of the Democratic party, if he can't af
ford to spend half hour at brakes Hotel in its SER
vice If there had been Offices to apportion, perhaps
the committee would have beef blessed with the light
of his countenance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

ora certain very big man up town will see by
this paper, (f he read it, that the State Central
Committee did hold meeting on Monday night Cor
at least part of them) ard did do some business.
1t follows therefore that he is mistaken in telling the
story, that only three of them met, that any would
not come in, that any after being in, took any
kind of shute, except against Whggery. He'd bet.
ter be of his game before he goes off at half.
cock again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
NOTICE 40 'FAX-PAYElxS,

fHNHE Treasurer and Collector County, gives
notice, that the Duplicate the year Ia his
hands the amount OF taxes charged for the year, 1885, each
one hundred dollars worth OF taxable property IT, for State pur
twenty aud ns for County purposes
twelve and half for Road each
poll for State fifty and for County purposes, y
For tie purpose Of receiving he will attend az the
places Of holding eeerions the several townships in said
ty the following days,viz:
Al IIensley Township, on Monday the 18Th September.
- Union, Tuesday the 10th +"
White River. Wednesday the 18th
" Pleasant, g Thursiay tile lefh
" Clark, Friday the 10Th
" Franklin, Monday the 2sd Z"
. Blue River, Friday the e6tl g
Nneveb, Saturday the eth q
re will attend his office in Franklin except when
in tie several townships until the first day of January
Each owing road produce the Supervisors
reip In full fof his State and County
WM. BRIDGES,
29-6w Treasurer Collector, J.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

WISCONSIN ELEcTION.-The few returns from the
Milwaukee Sentinel of the election for a Delegate
Congress, nearly all way, and contrast favor
ably with the result in 1871 when Dodge DEM, was
elected. The returns from counties give Martin,
DEM, 675, Collins, wing, 40. Martins majority,
553. In 1871, DodgeS majority in the counties
was 293 Democratic gain go. In the House of
Representatives it is supposed there viii be more
than four Wings all told.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Thnse French Roots.

Several gentlemen have of late been often question
ed where they obtained such fine boots they
and shall be considerably annoyed if they ask us
again. Go to MARTINS, and you will find out where
they to be had. We shall sport ours the best
puff we can give them. For further particulars, see
his advertisement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

ELEcTIoNs.-The Elections in Ohio and Georgia,
according to the returns received have resulted in
favor of the Wings. In Ohio, nothing different was
expected and in Georgia the vote will be close. Clay
Wings may learn lesson by ''cyphering up the re-
turns. When the full and correct results are known,
our readers shall have them. We have few demo-
cratic victories to record but not in the hu-
NOR of growing 1t is TOO much like striking man
after he is down"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
ADMENESTIs ATOR'S NOTICV.

ETTERS If administration Benz ann orr de-
n n ceased hvine nndersign her bv gives
ee to all those indeied TO said estate, ia,
and hase having claims against
thenioated for settlement The stl,elI.
H. Gilmore Jordan colct and recrp CIR me as
ada istraior .3Nis I,IIN :
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
ADNINIsT6xAVRFk,s SAE.E-

VIE Undersigned VII sell az public sale.
Of The 1e Thomas CheeSeman, deceased Wayne
ship, Saturday, November lsl wagon one car
age horses, cattle sheep,
hed barn. carpenters Ioa sc SC ON
all three dollars, with
approved security. JESSE PRICE, .9dmiaistraor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
ADNIsNIS,rFsA TOEs,S NOTICE.

Office hereby given, appointed
" administrator Of the Thomas Cheeseman Of
on county, state of Indiana deceased An having claims
those owing please
deht. Tie estate Is supposed 10 be solvent
n. a,r il
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

OF american Camel Coal from Perry county, Ind,
sells in Boston at dollars per chaldron less than
Liverpool coal, to which it is far superior in every
respect. It goes down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers by steamboat to New Orleans, and thence to
Boston by Ships
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

OI5-Mr. Davis, whom the Massachusetts Locofocos
have nominated for Governor, in college with
louisville Journal
Oh, OH How we apples swim!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N0TTCE.

'EE undersigned has heen appointed administrator
o Samuel Ream late of Marion county, persons
indebted said will take accordingly make mne
diate settlement and those having claims shsd
present them without del1y the undersigned. s,,
tosed To he solvent. 40SNis BENZ REAM, Adal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
Ct.TThe Wings have recently grOwIed a good deal

CSFThe Wings have recently growled good deal
about ''proscription, because few of their friends
have been turned out Of Office. Well, at the Wing
State Convention Of Mass. held in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, Sept. 9th, Mr.. Seth Sprague, Jr., of Dux-
bury, was appointed president, and on taking the
chair made speech in which, says the Boston Post,
she exhorted all who heard him, and through them
the people of the whole commonwealth, TO maintain
a constant watch, and that the enemy obtain no
admittance to places of trust or responsibility
mingng the in,dous poison of their policy with the
beneficial influence of our own - What does the
Journal think Of this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

MARCY rs. MAcKENZIE.-Iti is curious coincidence,
says the New York Evening Post, that Mackenzie,
who stole and published the private letters of Mr..
Hoyt should have made public those of our able
Secretary of War, by whom lie was actually, some
years ago, saved from the gallcws About the time
of the Canadian troubles, when Mr.. Marcy was
Governor of New York, Mackenzie was demanded of
him by requsition of the Governor of Canada, on
charges Of MURDER arson and mail-robbery, under a
treaty providing for the surrender of fugitive crimi
nails; but Governor Marcy took the most favorable
view of the case for Mackenzie, and construed his
offence into rebellion, with which he could have no.
thing to do; thus saving the fellows neck from the
rope pretty return he makes for the compliment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

MAINE ELEcTfoN.-Anderson's majority for Gov
ernor will be 2000! The Senate will stand % dems.
to wings. As far returned 50 deIns. and 81
wings, elected to the House; and great majority
of the 80 districts and towns yet to choose are Demo-
crof tic
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
nasIness OF the NJ. amid 1. IsaiI Road
Daring the reek ending October Is, 1915.
Froa onr HuS;son Corr,s,andert

Daring the peek ending October Is, 1915
From Madison CorrsPoAdeEt.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
205 Passengers. 100 Passengers.
l60,3 800 lbs Merchandise. GAS bush Wheat.
43I bills Salt. ia Corn
~ Whiskey. 2i6 Flaxseed
g Tar and OIL. $50 lard kegs.
3 - Molasses. 676 bbls Flour.
3l3 ba Oats.
5S bu Stone Coal. $1,000 Fl Lumber.
IL half bis Beer. 10 cords Wood.
l bbl Cement 135 pork barrels
0 kegs of Powder. 5000 Hoop Poles.
5000 Slaves
l22 bu Potatoes.
bbls Oil.
1900 lbs other freight.
The river is in fine boating order, and good deal
Of produce being shipped for the South The greatest
portion OF it is Flour and destined probably for the
European markets. Flour has gone up to 50, 20 here
and is still advancing. Wheat % cents salt % cts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23
iVpd. ar T'uIueT,S ESOCIkSIOrC,


vNT ILL be published the first Of November, The Indiana An
w Pocket Manual and corrected for
1876 containing all
Clicks Of Courts Prosecuting Recorders, Auditors Trea
Sheriff. JaeTs, COmns oners Assessors, School Commits
soneTs Justices OF the Peace, NOaes Public, Attorneys al Law
Principal
Circuit
general information highly useful and every citizen
ELdb w. Cy containing 262 pages 6mO, neat muslin gilt
l'c5s- liberal iScor that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-23

ARPER'S Illuminated nearly complete
Der would respectfully inform members Of the Legislature and
others visiting indianapolis this winter that he has just procured from
New all The
great he Is prepared n
style back numbers furnished &c Baers Bible and Sha
speaTe. al SAML. TURNER, indianapolis.