davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
The Governor's Message.

We publish this document in another column in
fall II is concise and comprehensive, and will be
read with more pleasure by the people than similar
documents of several preceding years 1t will be
seen that the prospect of an arrangement for the re-
sumption Of payment of the interest on the State
debt, is favorable. Something no doubt can and will
be done at the present session The Governor recon-
mends reform in county expenditures, which is much
needed also, suggests sundry reforms in the crimi
nal courts, and system Of punishmens,--al of which
merit the attention of the General Assembly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

On motion of Mr.. Logan, the Senate then proceeded
to the election of Door Keeper when upon the tenth
baoting Mr.. T. D. Miller declared elected, and
being sworn in, entered upon the duties of his office
On motion of Mr.. Davis the Senate then adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION
On motion of MIR. Logan, ReSoiued, That the Sec
rotary of the Senate inform the House of Representa-
tves that the Senate have convened formed quorum
elected Willis A. German, Principal Secretary, Isaac
n. Akin, Assistant Secretary, and L. D. Miller, Door
Keeper and are now ready to proceed to Legislative
business
On motion of Mr.. Pomerov, Resolred, That the
Standing Rules in force for the government of the
Senate during the last session. be adopted for its gov
eminent during its present session.
Mr. Chapman of l.. moved to amend by excepting
the SD rule. Resolution with amendment adopted
On motion of Mr.. Henry, Resolred, That the editors
and reporters of newspapers published In this State,
who are or may be in attendance during the present
session of the General Assembly be permitted occupy
within the bar of the Senate be appropriated
to them for the purpose of reporting proceedings for
their respective papers
On motion of Mr.. Ortiz Resolved, That the Door
Keeper be and is hereby authorized and directed to
contract with the proprietors of the Indiana State
Journal for the delivery during the present session of
three copies of their daily paper separately enveoped
to the President of the Senate and to each Senator
and Secretary, at price not exceeding dollar per
COPY. Also that lie contract with the propretors of
the indiana democrat Tor a similar NUMBER OF copies
of their semi-weeky paper to be delivered above,
at plce not exceeding Seyenty-ive cents per copy.
On motion of MIR. Chapman of L. the resolution
was laid on the table,
On motion Of Mr.. Akin, Resolred, that the State
Printer be directed furnish at early period
possible hundred copies of the Rules and Orders
Of Business for the use of the Senate.
! On motion of Mr.. Jones, Rescued, That the Door
Keeper be authorized to furnish each member with a
copy of the Revised Statutes copy Of the Journal Of
the last session and copy of the Laws of the last
session, from the State Library, and return the
to the State Library at the close of the session.
On motion of Mr. Chapman of l.. Mr.. Orth's reso-
luton taken from the table and the following
amendment offered, That tie President Of the Senate,
and each member and officer thereof be authorized to
contract for and receive any number of any one or
of the newspapers printed and published in the
town of indianapolis TO be designated by such member
or officer not exceeding in cost six dollars for each
member officer, which shall be paid for Of the
State reasur-
MIR. Berry moved moved 10 strike out "the expense
of the Stae, and insert at the expense of each men,
ber," which amendment not adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Edmonson, the whole matter was
laid on the table.
The House not being fully organized and prepared
for business, the Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

The election of Mr.. Sr,ioNsoN, of Clark Speaker
Of the House, as we might say, rthout opposition,
is of the most complimentary things which ever
occurred in this State any other. The Wings Of
the House, many of them, deserve credit for this
display of generosiy-for though Mr.. Simonson is a
determined politician, many Wings gave him their
votes and thus testified their confidence in him
as man and gentleman. No man is more worthy
of such compliment, than Mr.. Simonson.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
CASES DETERMINED AT THE NOVEMBER TERM, ls45.
Reported for the Indiana State Sentinel,
A. NJ. cARNAHAN.
FRIDAr, Nov. %.

FRIDAI, Nov. 2s.
Utter Vance Appeal from the Boone e. c. Opin-
ion by DEWEY The plea of facfu in action
of debt founded writing obligatory puts in issue only
the execution of the instrument and admits all the other
material allegations of the declaration.
If evidence mmateria TO the issue is given II is proper
for the Court instruct the Jury disregard IT, Affirmed
Wick for appellant, Kinney and GOokins for the appellee.
Phipps Us. The State. Error to the Lawrence G. C.
Opinion by DEwEr.J. II the supervisors Of road
located and established by the County Commissioners
opening road deva:e from the of the road estab-
Ished that part of the road included in the deviation is
not legal highway.
by the public of the uncutvated lands of the United
States for highway Reversed. G. G. Dunn for the
plaintiff A. A. Hammond for defendant.
Wood rs. P0weH aud another. Error to the Lagrange
e. e. Opinion by BLACKBOARD, J. A declaration in
covenant alleged mira aha that the defendant had LET TO
the plaintiff disley, and had agreed with the plaintiff
under seal to furnish the necessary meal keep The dis
teTy running The defendant receive at the dis
tery certain quantity of whisky for every sixty pounds
of meal. as far as the meal was distilled
The defendant to furnish his own barrels 10 hold
the whisky and had the privilege Of disseminating
nsh the meal giving days notice Of his intention
II the plaintiff failed deliver the whisky aforesaid
the be void Breach that the defendant
had failed furnish the meal without giving the plaintiff
any notice of his intention 10 do Held that the
declaration contained good case Of action.
plea in the above suit stated that the defended had
performed his part by furnishing the meal and the barrels
bold the whisky; yet the plaintiff had failed to deliver
the whiskey according the agreement, whereby the
agreement became void. This plea objected to be-
it did a demand of the whskey Held that
the plea good. Reversed j. b, Howe for the plain
tiff, w. H. Combs for the defendant.
LOnse rs. Adams. Error TO the Marion C. C. Reversed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
New Books.

Turner has received another lot of new and elegant
books, among which are
The Illuminated Bible, No, 43.
The Superbly illustrated Wandering, Jew No. 3.
Amaure, from the French of Alexander Dumas
being No. 60 of Harpers Library of Select Novels.
The Authors Daughter, tale, by Mary Hewitt.
Morse's Geographic Maps No. 8, containing Penn
sylvania, North Carolina, Illinois and the CALIFORNIA;
most valuable publication, at the exceedingly low
price of % cts per number; less than the value Of
each map.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

REMARKABLE.-The Greencastle Visiter finds fault
with our Rail Road, con account of the rough and
careless in which goods and freight han
died." &c. We don't know what the Visiter means
by s.gOods," in contradstinction sreight - but
this we do know that in our three thousand miles
travel within the last year, have more
pains and care taken on any rail road. There may
be occasional carelessness of agents, &C., but we
promise the Vsiter that if it will specify, the evil
be at once remedied.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

'NUNDAYf DC. i, 10 ID.
At half-past nine o'clock this morning. the House
was called to order by John II. Farquhar, principal
clerk of the last session; when the of the
ties being called, the following gentlemen appeared,
produced their credentials sworn into office by
the Hon. William ]. Peaslee, and took their seats,
to-wit:
adams ard Jay-Samuel S. Mickle.
AfIen-Cbrisain Parker.
Baytho0metO-Ephram II. Arnold.
Boone-Henry G. HszelTigg-
Carroll and RiekardsUiHs-Heniy p. TedfoFd.
Cd1-Cyrus Tabcr
Clark-John s. simonson John d. Ferguson.
Cfay-Francis Yocum.
C3f1oa-Wison Seawright.
CrduJord-Daniel A. McRea.
DecGfur-WilIiam J. Robinson.
DdUicss and M5rfin-RichaTd A. Clements.
Dela,cdrs-y. romlinson.
DEbofs-George w. Lemmonds.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

Francis NJ Williams having received a majority
of the whole number of votes given, was declared
duly elected, sworn into Office and entered
upon the discharge Of his duties. The name of Mr..
Vawter withdrawn previous to the first ballot He
was not therefore a candidate
The House then proceeded to the election of Door
keeper, Messrs. Rousseau aud Moore acting as tel
lers The following is the result of the two FIRST bal
lotinUs IN wit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

That our readers may see how kindly the wings
take Morrison by the hand, and how they attempt to
hold him up, we just present the following,
Qrom hosts of others) from the Madison Banner. II
needs no comment TO men of intelligence and reiec-
on except to say that the Banner pretends to be de-
cent. 1t goes, far as it dare also, against Ma
tvism, its editor being naturalzed foreigner and of
course, like other wings, opposed if Great
Britain should claim the whole western country See
him soap Alex.
'INDIANA DEMOCRAT BY Morrison g. Spann-
indianapolis. Well ''got up" democratic to the
core, and ably edited But, perhaps, its best recon-
mendaon Is, that, the notorious Chapmans abuse it
more bitterly, if possible, than if it a wbig pa
per, from which, we presume, that Messrs. Morrison
& Spann are decent men.
Per contra, to wit:
INDIANA SENTINEL.-We always hail with pleasure
the arrival Of the mail that brings Us this sterling
democratic sheet Ii has superior in the entire
west, and rejoice at the discontinue Of It's foes
who are attempting TO dstrust Its standing with the
Democracy of Indiana, whom it has so frequently and
earleSsy led on to victory. The efforts now making
by disappointed politicians to dispace it by the esab-
lshment of a conservative sheet In indianapolis we
hope and trust may be fruitless.- Western Empire
Dayton Ohio, Nor %.
NoBLEsvILLE, La, Nov. 90, 1916.
MEssRs. CHAPMANs II have oftentimes thought,
since locating myself in this place. that should never
subscribe for political paper of any kind but the
manner IN which the wite-lcOrking clique of Office
seekers at the Capital, have treated you has induced
me to become subscriber your truly able and eff
cient paper. The Democrats are determined, in this
section to do their utmost against Morrisons paper
in consequence of his dishonesty and selfish prnci-
pies. While the star of pure and undeiled Democ-
racy Will shine upon your heads with brilliant
ustre, IT viii cast dark and gloomy shade on the
Democrat and its hireling clique of political dema-
gOgues Go on then, my brave fellows, in the same
bold and fearless that has heretofore marked
your cOurse-and success will undoubtedly crown your
efforts in spite of the dividing influence of selfish
hypocritical demagogues.
Respectfully yours, H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
AFTERNOON SESSION

r. Brown Kinder having received majority of the
whole number OF votes given, was declared duly elect
ed, was sworn into Office by the Hon. Judge Kigore
and entered upon the discharge of his duties. II
On motion Of Mr.. Hazelrigg the House then pro-
ceeded to the election of Assistant Clerk; Messrs.
Hazelrigg and Vandeveer acting as tellcrs The fol-
lowing is the result;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

BLAIR g. RIvEs.-It has been rumored that Blair
& Rives would be candidates for the printing, at the
present session of Congress. The 80 Union" of Nov.
"a, says there is not now, nor has there been any
foundation for the rumor." 'They have such pur-
pose wish, and so, says the Union, we arc au-
thorizcd explicitly to state"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

or Prof Smith will give free lecture this ever
ing at the Representative Hall, Introductory to a
course on Phrenology, Human Magnetism and Geol-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

three legged partridge has been captured in Va
-Eaton Democrat.
Just put boot on his Third leg, and send him along
to these dggins and wen have pair Of Boot birds
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

GIVE have received the fourth number of a new
paper called the Daily American Citizen published
at Cincinnati 1t is g Natiue " paper, and should
be eschewed by every lover of human rights. We
have no use for it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

or We are glad to see that the Journeymen
Printers have determined upon revival of the Typo
graphical Society. In union there is strength They
have our best wishes for all other audabe designs in
which they may engage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

An elderly maiden lady, in Essex, has imbibed such
extreme horror Of Popery, that she has renowned
the Cardinal virtues.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

OTThe store-keepers throughout Canada are agree
ing to close their shops at nightfal, to afford their
clerks time for mental improvement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
Married.

On the 9th ut., by the Rev. A H. Myres, AN.
DREW JACKSON BRIDGEFoRD to Miss MARY CATHA.
RINE, eldest daughter of PETER HEssovEY, all of this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

The Public invited attend Quarterly Review Of
the scholars Of this Institution Thursday and Friday 4h
and 9Th inst The exercises will close BY some speaking BY
the scholars Friday afternoon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

| 0~FThe dome of St. Peters church, at Rome, is
cracking, and great efforts making to secure il by
strong chains. The edifce was Ill years in build
ing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

No person having received majority Of the votes
given, on motion, the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

WESTERN WEEKLY NEws-A paper bearing this
title has been started at Madison, Ind, by w. III.
WEBB, ESQ., The News is well got UPS independ-
ent in politics, rather democratic witha. We wish
Mr.. Webb 1t strikes us, however, that the
Madison people, if they wish to sustain all their own
papers, must subscribe literally, and not send their
money to Cincinnati and Louisville for much of the
ephemeral trash with which those cities so pro
fc, aud which we are sorry to see so common among
intelligent readers. Support your own, say, ant
if you have any thing to spare, send itwhere you
please.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
The Mechanic.

This is the title of new paper just commenced by
Dir. Jones, in this city. 1t is neatly printed, and
practically edited. Its chief end is to advance the
interests of mechanics 1t is good end, and we
wish the protector all possible To class
does the world for the comforts of life than
to mechanics; and no class enjoys a smaller pro-
portion of the fruits of its labor. Every attempt
to improve their condition therefore, should receive
encouragement The paper is cheap at 81 per year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

Mr. Akin having received majority Of all the votes
given, was declared duly elected and sworn into
Office by the Hon. ID. Kilgore
On motion of Mr.. Logan, the Senate then proceeded
to the election of Door Keeper, when upon the tenth
balloting Mr.. T. D. Miller declared elected, and
being in, entered upon the duties of his office
On motion of Mr.. Davis the Senate then adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

No person having received majority of the whole
number Of votes given,
On motion, the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The House met and again proceeded to the election
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
MARION COUNTY SEMINARY.

@" TrFo, SEN.," in our next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, December 2, lS45.

The House met, and resumed the election Of Door
keeper. The flllnrcinsr Il the resnlt viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

MELANCHoLY.-The National Intelligent
Ger of the 17,h inst. relates the following
melancholy circumstances. An aged female,
named Moran, was found in a state of OK
kaus,ion and insensibilily of the banks of the
Washington %caaal; she was Immediately re.
moved to her dwelling, and every means ap.
piled to resuscitatc her which, humanity and
skill could suggest. In spite of alt these cx-
%erlions, Mrs. NJ. died in the course of four
hours after she was funnd in the dcplorable
condition above Described. 1t appeared on
investigation that Mrs. Moral, being in IA
feeble condition and about 20 years of age,
was blown, by the violence of the wind, into
the canal, where there was but two feet depth
of water. In that condition site probably
remained some TINT before she was observed
by a boatman, who took her out of the cana
and left her on the bank in perlshing state
Probable it is that If the man had taken The
poor woman to her dwelling, or given notice
of her pItiabie situation to the family of Cap
Easily, close by, her life might have been
saved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
Petition 20 sell Land

Disiric, of Chitenden, SIS. "A Probate Cour, held
al Burlington within and for said district of Chitten.
den, on the 29lh day of March, lsi5, comes SamueI
Fletcher, guardian OF Oran lsham of ~Sielburn, in said
district, aud files in sad court his petition in writing,
setting forth that his said ward is seized in his own
RICH, N fee of one undivided fifth pait Of the 70 lowing
described tract or parcel of land lying in said shell
burn, VIZ all the lands and buildings devised hy
Joshua lsham, late Of snld Shelburn, deceased, 10
Martha lsham, late of said S~helburn, deceased, while
she renamed his widow, being all the land lying
south Of The east and west road passing the lp,e
dwelling house of the said Joshua. deceased, and cas-,
Of the road leading s%outherly from the school house
To Nathan Lakes, bounded s~ourherly by Jatez KIN.
news land and easierly by the river La Plat, and Mill
pond at h~lghwater mark that il would be conducive
TO the best interest OF said ward TO have oil his inter
est in sad land sold and have the proceeds Of such
sale put al interest or Invested IN other real estate, and
praying said court to license the said guard an to sell
the whole Of said wards interest in said land.
WHEREupoN, the court aforesaid doth appoint the
second Wednesday Of May, Is45, for hearing and de.
Gliding on said petition at the office of the Register OF
said court in said Burlington at ten o'clock in he
forenoon, and doth order tina, all persons Interested
therein be notified ihereofby publication Of This order,
containing the substance Of said petit u, three weeks
successfully IN The Burlington Free Press, a newspa-
per printed in said Burlington, The last Of which pub
lIca'ions 10 he previous TO said seconl Wednesday OF
Nav, l545.
Given under my hand this 9s,h dav Of March, 1916.
NS3 wM, WESTON. Reeister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

HoRRiBLE DErRAviry.-The Newark Post gives
the details of murder sad to have been committed
b1a man named Henry Green. upon his wife. Green
married a Miss Watts, and three ar four DAYS alter
left upon a bridal patty fi Hoosach, in Rensselaer,
county. Among tie ladies' of this party was one to
whom Green had paid his addresses before he mar
RED, and who rejected him. On this trip she made
herself so agreeable to the bridegroom thar it was
thought he was impressed with the elief that if he
could get rid Of his new wife he could succeed in his
former suit. The day after the parry arrived at Hoo
sack, Green's wife was somcwhat indisposed, and
he gave her several pills, which made her quite sick.
These pills, 1t is supposed, contained poison. a phy.
sl''an was called in, who prescribed some powders
for her to take. These Green threw away. and gave
her instead some med cine of his own. Shortly ac
forwards his wife died, and he was arrested on the
charge of having poisoned her. Great excirernen,
was created upon the facts being related The broth.
er OF the deceased openly accuses Green Of murder
N. q. Pic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
EbcneZer I.yOn's Estate.

STATE or VERNONT,l Probate
District OF thittenden, S.. n Court held al
Burlington within and for said hl>irc, OF Ciiitenlcn
On the Isl day of April. 1915, pre.en, the Hon.
Charles Ru~>cl, JuGge of aid court. came Iohn Ly
on, one Of the heirs to The estate OF Ebenezer Lyon,
late Of Colchester, in sad district, deceased and filed
in aid court HI petition in wiring, setting forth that
he hold> one ri rlith part OF said estate in common
with the other heirs. and praying said cour, TO order
a division Of sai estate among the scvera! person,
entitled thereto;
WuEDErPoN, the court al re aid doth appoint the
second "Wednesday IN MAY, 1915, fer hearing aud de.
Gliding on said peti'ion al the Office OF the Register o
sail coiri N >aid Burlington, and DOH order that al
persons mere tel be n%utiiel thereof ly p,hllca'ion
OF hts ORDER three weeks srrce,sivelv in The Rurling
ton Free Pre-, , newspaper printed in said B lrling'
toe, the la>t Of which pm lica'ionsto t previous TO sal
ssronl Wednesday IN May, lS45.
Given nm her my hand al sail Burlington this ISL
Ivy of April, 1915.
46w3 VIM. WESTON, Pegister.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
WILDER'S
II SAFES

MYTH the recent Improvements of s. C. Herring,
w OF 1879 Water street (who possesses tile patent
right OF the article for the State of New York, these
Safes may be pronounced perfect. or their absolute
lmpenetrablity by fire il is unnecessary 10 sneak . p
long series OF successful experiments, ciiucaed by The
result of the thirty six hours fiery ordeal to which one
OF these Safes was exposed IN the burning RUNS of the
Tribune buildings, have set that matter al res, forey.
er, But by a recent improvement, they are now rem.
dered as impervious to damp as to fire; and no,hiny
placed in one OF them can mould or mld.w. Each Of
these Safes is furniehed with one of Chubb's detective
locks, which cannot be picked. Thus Inc SnIanan.
der Safes, manufactured by The subscriber, ure al once
fire proof, damp proofvand thief proof Can security
go iafther2 SlLAS G. HERRING,
1879 Water street, New York.
N. B.-Second hand safes Of sundry maker, Fl,
sale at from q quarter 10 one half of 6rs, cost. ,bev
having been received in part payment for Wide
Salamander. ""' .