davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1845-01-11
STATE OF MISSOURI, Ice

county o Piks.
In the Couuty Court, August Term 1874.
PWPlLLIAM ENGLISH, executor of the
w last will aud tesla ment of JOSE b X.
Newton deceased. comes and files his petit
ton for the sale of the real estate Of said
Iecea.ed, and said petition i, accompanied
by a true account of his eIecutorship, the
4 muuat Of debts due to aud by the decras,
ed, and remaining unpaid, and an 'uveI tory
# the real estate, the whole verified by the
afSdavit CT said executor il il therefore or
ieTed by the conrt that Ill persons interest
ed in said estate be notified hereof, and that
unless the contrary be shown. on or before
inf first day cf the next term of this court,
an order will be made for the sale Of said
real estate or 50 much thereof rs will he
sufficient to pay the debts of said estate,
aud further ordered that notice be given by
publication of tdis order in some newspaper
in this State for six week..
A true copy from the Record.
Te,te. A II. BUCKNER. Clerk.
Per s. w. BucksxR. u &
, 1845-01-11
Stray Cow.

4 red & white clowded or spotted cow,
IA with crumpled horns and a rather
short tail, strayed rom Bowling Green
early last spring-marks on ears are
recollected. Any information relation to
the whereabouts of said COW, will be
thankfully received at the Radical Office.
Dec. Hh,
, 1845-01-11
new Cash stole,
AT MO.

TIME undersigned beg leave to inform the
l. citizens of Ashley. it's vicinity. and al
those DESTROYS of purchasing GOODS to
their advantage. that they have opened a
Store in the above place, and intend keep
ing constantly on hand a well selected a'-
sorfU,put of
, 1845-01-11
Planters Tobacco Warehouse.

THE subscribers having been ap-
pointed by the County Court Of
81. Louis County Inspectors Of Tobae-
co at the Pi0nfers' Warehouse are
now prepared to inspect and review
with despatch all tobacco sen TO the
above house. and hope by a strict and
faithful discharge Of their duties, 10
r,erit a continuance OF the patronage
of the planters. The addition. to.
gether with the former house. is ca
pable Of storing at least 5000 hhds.,
and its central locality will at all times
insure to the planters the attendance
| Of buyers on days of sale. To those
who come by wagons there Isl large
wagon yard convenient and free Of
charge.
Tobacco will be received at this
warehouse on storage, and when not
inspected. fifty cents per hogshead
only, will be charged for sixty days
or less. z. T. VOOLFOLK,
ROB'T b FIFE.
HIRAM SHAW, Jr.
St. Louis Jan. 18th, 1914.
CTRAYED from Henry Fagan's
~ in Rails county, on or about the
10th May last, a light bay horse,
six years old, fifteen hands and one
inch high, no marks with the excep-
ton Of lew white spots OR the back,
caused by the saddle. He maybe
distinguished BY a rather short back,
fine neck, well turned smooth hip
and broad stife. The undersigned
will pay S. to any one who will
give him information at Paynssvilie,
Pike coun,y--where s~nidahorse can
be found. JAMES PAGAN.
July goth, is44. 81.
, 1845-01-11
BERKSHIRE Pigs.

Jesse r. SMITH, would inform the
~ public, that he has on hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full blooded
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
on liberal terms to such as are DESTROYS
of improving their stock Of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jer-
sey and Illinois.
Ashley, March, Doth, 1874. ly2l
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERsHIP,
a11HE partnership heretofore existing be.
Il tween Enoch Emerson T. Dayton Cri.
der. under the style Of T.. Emerson l. Co
and Emerson & Crider, is this day dissoived
Fly mutual consent. Thnse having claim,
against the firm or those indebted 10 Oh.
firm, will call on Enoch Emerson for settle
ment, who is fully authorised BY the under
signed to settle the sa m
ENOCH EMERSON.
DAYTON CRIDER.
T. Losi,vilie, Nor. l1th, 1874. 4stf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Good Intent.

At meeting of the Good Intent Fire Company,
held at the Council Chamber Monday evening, the
22d inst the following resolutions adopted to
wit
Resolred, That inasmuch efforts, in attempt
ing arrest the progress of fire, are for of
proper and sufficient apparatus, rendered almost
tIrely inefficient, do. company respectfully
petition the Common Council to procure for US, at
least hundred additional feet of hose, and plain
suction engine
Resoired That unless such additional apparatus lie
granted u.s. we will deliver up 10 the Council our pre-
sent apparatus and sband, and hereafter assist
private citizens at fire.
Resolred, That the State is the owner of large
amount of property in our city, ii is the opinion cf
this company that the Legislature would hesitate
make liberal donation for the purchase of the APP
paratus mentioned in the first of these resolutions.
Resolred, That this matter should be attended to
instanter,-while the Legislature is in session.
Ordered, That the foregoing resolutions be publish
ed in the city papers
EPHRAIM COLESTOCK, Prest
JAS. e. JoRDoN, Sec'y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

1.-THE Salem News, (xhig) speaking of the late cleo
ton OF the Hon. J. ID. Bright TO the IT, s. Senate says
Z" We consider this event poor compliment to the age
experience talents and unceasing labors Gov Whit
comb IN the Loco-foco ranks Is possible that wing
editor has discovered that Gov Whilcomb has either
talents or experIence And Why is the discovery made
Just at tS time? Because the editor thinks mot that he
can disahect him. buD tina: he might perhaps disaGec
some Of his democratic friends the State And this
very editor, who has formerly batted him. most bitterly
and increasingly, the editor of the Bloomington Post,
now thinks TO gull his friends by little false sympathy
Out upo" such hypocrisy Hypocrisy? Yes, it sticks
Out at The conclusion Of the rery same article where the
editor says that the result for only
because "they' lhe democratic patty "consder the
Governor the popular man IN their ranks and
viewing the result OF the approaching gubernatora elec
ton very doubtful, they have thought hold him
back to run for reelection to that office that the editor
"reJoices at the decision of the party, there
MAN In the Loco foco ranks he would rather see pEFEAr
I'D Well now, MIR. Editor, where's your consistency
The fact IS, you just glad that he was defeat.
ed for the Senate, you would be him defeated
for Governor, If he should be candidate. You hate
hun, not because OF any personal unkndness that he has
ever done you, for you know your former townsman
you have for that but because lie is eaby
attached to his principles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

Mr.. ADAMs's OPINoN.-The Washington
pondent of the Baltimore Sun writes under date Of
the 9th inst.
"The feeling of Congress, in regard to the Presi-
dents MESA ge has been manifested in a general dis
position to support the Executive. The declarations
of Mr. Adams this bject important, and have
not been fairly stated Nothing, he says, would in
duce him to submit to any compromise by which any
part of Oregon should be abbreviated, but agree
ment with Great Britain, by which she should relin-
ouish all pretcnsions the CALIFORNIA;, and further
than that, uilk at acquisition of that country.
believe have given not only the substance but the
words of the declaration very often repeated by
Mr. Adams, to members of the House, and to citizens
also"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-The liver has fallen inches
opposite city yesterday morning and IS still de-
cIing The monopozrs the river this morning, en-
deig mpo- for any 10 leave come into port
Al Pittsburgh Wednesday there feet water IN
the channel and falling The weather was que cold and
fee zng hard
LARDA sale Of 54s kegs and LII bbis No yesterday at
II.
ocA sale yesterday afternoon of 900 head from river,
dead So 75aS4. div 200 lbs % from Butler county,
VT 24O lbs 81 10 100, drove, 50 Slss5, div at
200 80 242 lbs at 50 50the lowest sale of the
season 500 VT 200, at 81 small lots from wagon at
So SO SO ST. mostly al aud above 50 10 There ae not
many in the pens and moderate weather the
rivals will necessarily be lessened. sale Of 1900 head
good bacon hogs yesterday at So
nIDEs-A 80, green, 81, the general prices
CATrLE-A sale Of 81 Kentucky 77S lbs, at 50 20
per 100 lbs metz 80 do $50 at 81 81 10 Ind do
! average, at 81 90.
TALLow-A sale of 10 bbls No |, at 69c.
FLouR-A sale If 100 bbls fom store last evening az
81 sp and delivered As do this morning from store
81 GA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Exhibition Of the Students Of the Deaf
and DuMnh Asylum.

One OF the most interesting exhibitions that has
ever taken place in this city, witnessed IN the
Hall of the House Of Representatives, on Saturday
afternoon last, in presence of the members OF the
two Branches of the Legislature, and great number
of ladies' and gentlemen of this Safe.
In addition to Mr. Willard, who i, continued as u
teacher the trustees have procured the services of
Mr Brown, as Principal of the institutions gentle
man well qualified for the station he occupies. Five
large states were placed platform, on one side of
the Hall, and number of classes came forward and
gave specimens Mr.. Brown exhibited the books of
instruction used in the school, gave leave to the audi
to select any page III the book that the scholars
had learned which, when selected, he gave signs to
the students OF any particular sentence he wished
them to write their states, which was immedi-
ately put down in writing, with the greatest accuracy
They also gave specimens of their knowledge of
geography, which greatly aston-hed all present
showing progress equal, and in some respects
SUPERIOR to advancement In common institutions
of learning.
The most interesting specimens of intellectual
culture were the recital by of signs, of seve-
raj interesting and affecting incidents in history
Mr.. Brown interpreting, in words. as the students
progressed. This cold rectation, for all the
expressions Of feeling which such incidents cal
culated inspire, pictured the countenances
and gestures Of the mute students. One incident OF
history was the settlement Of Virginia by Captain
Smith; commencing with the emigrants INC
on the pcrilous ocean, their landing in Virginia. the
dsafection towards Smth-his capture by the Indians
his trial and senence-the club of the sturdy warrior
upfted for his death, and his rescue by Pocahontas
all these delineated to the life; aso by ano
Their student the incidents connected with the triumph
and death of General Wolfe, giving the last scene
where General Wolfe expires in the arms of victory
"a scene which the great American artist. Mr.. West
has placed upon the canvas, one of his creates
works-he Bible narrative connected with the dealt
of Abel was also pictured forth in all It's horrors to The
audience.
In the conclusion of the exercises Mr.. Brown address
ed the large audience in behalf of the institution in
strain ofervd and persuasive eloquence He remarke,
truly that the chief glory OF Indiana consisted in he
liberal appropriations for the benefit of the deaf
dumb the unatic and the unfortunate Blind and to show
the effect which these had produced the public mind
In other sections of the Union he related CONVEX
saton betw cen himself and staid New Highlander
who after hearing him recount what had been done
for the above objects, in State, with tears stream
inc from his eyes, rea rked s.God will bless Indiana.
So we need have no fears of inuring credl
abroad by liberal appropriations to objects of bencvo
ence like these.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

RATTLEsyAKEs. - HIS Lordshp, Judge James
Morrison, President of the State Bank of Indiana,
calls one of articles suggesting the propriey OF
thoroughly examining into the affairs Of the Sinking
Fund, a :. R1ttleSnake " article. YOU were never
more fortunate in your life, Judge in tie application
of a low term. 1t will prove, as we think you Will
be thoroughly convinced before it is through WITH as
fatal to corruption the deadly reptiles peculiar
secretion Is to animal health. Your initiation, as
well that of some Others does very we'll smoke
We have heard of another Instance where funds were
missing and the tanOcelt allowed themselves to
be searched but among them thought fire or a
ten dollar bill not much Yet the missing funds
were found in of his Shes. We have Ilever
charged any individual with any improper acts i'll
relation that fund; and it only as;onshes that
some will catch fire SO quick; go off half cooked
and desire to be examined in Their peculiarly pointed
out method There men connected with that fund,
who stand as high IN our esteem any others. But
this does not initiate against the right Of the people
TO examine their own matters as thy deem proper.
W. vs'tnre the assertion without fear of successful
contradiction, that not member Of any committee
appointed this winter can tell one item Of his ouu
kaoaoec after his examinations that he did not know
before. These committees can stand round and lei
the clerks their balanced pages; but they
cannot-they have not the time, to examine The why
and wherefore of every thing however much disposed
they may be to do 50. We refer TO the Committee.
directly, If it Is have stated.
There can be no DOUBT of one thing Those con
cerned in great haste have the matter hushed
There may be an object in this, or there NAV be not
We still urge every true friend of the people o.
Indiana IN the Legislature, TO have thorough erami
nat'on-one understandable by themselves and the
people at large. II the concern has been well man
aged IRON the commencement, such examination will
90 IL good. Ii corrupt, IT may stop few from en-
riching themselves by robbng the many The idea
as suggested by Judge Morrison and the Bank Organ
that ve desire to dsay such examination, is absurd
and Preposierous Is not thorough and searching
operation which they dread, and WHICH makes them
desire 1t done so quickly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

Morrison. in his Bank Gazette, still insists that he
had letter from Washington, aud that it slabs Col.
Beon harder in suppressed paragraphs than in the one
he published Aside from the fact that the pretended
Democratic papers in the pay of the Bank throughout
the country have continued their thruss at this cham
pion of the Nationi Currency, it thing Of course
that the Bank Organ here would attack him; we
heard that on last week, A. F. Morrison running
all over town showing letter purporting to come
from Hon. Andrew Kennedy, one of our members Of
Congress- Whether this letter is forgery or not,
time only VII determine.
p S. Since the above was written, the Royal Fam
ly Paper has appeared in which it is stated that the
letter in question has been by an hundred gen.
tlcman," &C. II may be true.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
The State Of Indiana. Marion Count,

PsoBArK CorRr SAID County, DECEMBER TEsM, ls45
Adam Wright and Samuel FRAZIER Of The
testament of Jesse Fnize deceased Baso Fix
Fix his wife, Stephen Sweet and Martha his WIFE Ben
jamn Glover and Mourning Glover his wife
saah SIeeth his wife Jacob Wnton and Jane Winon wife
John FRAZIER aud Margaret Frazier.
Petition for the sale IF Real Estate.
ru>fiE said Margaret Fiaizer resident
of India hereby notified Adam
Wright and Samuel Fazer Of the will
Of Jesse FRAZIER deceased have filed their
entitled other de
PENDANTS above named that the will he heard
Of To
dianapols the third Monday in February
BY order Of the Court. Attest,
-3ys y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Small Hills.

proposition will pc made this winter for an ca
tension of the time for issuing small bills by the State
Bank We have only time now to say that we hope
no Democrat will vote for such measure.
We clip the above from the Goshen Democrat, and
most heartily respond amen to the proposition, that
no democrat will vote for such measure Tie fact
is the more vors banks receive at the hands of the
people the they swindle them in reiurn.-Dephi
Oracle.
Upon this subject we have over and again declared
our opposition to the demands of the State Bank.
Day by day, we see additional reason to adhere our
course Let the Bank be admoni>hed that
fast her franchises expire they will be reclaimed
and forever with the of the State, whether
they exercised by Wings or Democrats.
Some Of our exchanges are of opinion that no good
democrat will be found managing Bank at this age,
of Rag Baronism, while others believe that demo-
crat makes as good bank director as any. However
this may be. need not undertake TO decide
but one thing to seems evident that they that ask
and they who give to Banks the power of issuing
small Bills not, when doing under the influence
Of democratic principles profess what they may.
We say let opportunity be lost to limit the opera
tons of the Bank, within the smallest possible COM
pasS.-GreencasLe Patriot, Dec. 9.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

fb5Wc call att. ntion to the proceedings of one OF
our Fire companies in this paper. 1t will be seen
that the company have determined to dlsband unless
a good engine and proper apparatus be furnished
them. They are right. This is matter in which
the Legislature, the guardian Of the public build
ings, Ia, some interest and hope small appro-
prlation will be made suggested by the company.
It would be rather inconvenient if the State House
should be suddenly burnt up and it will be- if it
gets on fire fairly, unless we have better than
at present, to eXtinguish It,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

OF We publish in another column, the first of a
promised series of communications the subject of
the State debt, by ''Agrcular." Some of our read
crs will recolect this signature appended
very sensible articles in paper three years since
Without endorsing every thing the writer may say,
safely commend his articles to the attention of
the reader as coming from sound thinker. good
democrat, and honest X is we'll to listen to
such men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
1Dasbineton Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1916

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS, 1916
To the Editors Of the Indiana State Sentinel =
I'VE omit the greater portion of our correspondents
letter Of this date as we have already published the
matters to which it relates.-Eps. SENTINEL.
The resolution under which the printers to the Sem
ate were elected, was as follows
Resolped, That the Senate proceed to the election
of printer for the Senate Of the Doth Congress- and
that if, hereafter, during the term for which the
printer is elected provisions should be made by law
for dsconnectng the public printing from the news
paper press, and for the establishment of public
printing Office, to do the printing of Congress- the
printer so elected shall be subject to such regula ton
as NAV be made by such law to his continuance in
office, and that the printing be paid for at the rates
now establiahed by law, such rates may, during
the present session. be established by law, by
olution of the Senate.
The resolution, as thus amended, adopted
whereupon the Senate proceeded to ballot for printer
as follows:
Richie and Heiss, 81 votes.
Gales and Seaton, 20 :"
Thomas Richie. l vote.
Jefferson, g. Co.,
So Messrs. Richie aud HESS were declared to be
uuly eiecteu.
Mr. Allen, however, found chance to offer reso
luton (of which he gave notice on Tuesday, and en-
deavored introduce Yesterday instructing the
President forthwith notify the government of Grea
Britain, that at the expiration of twelve months from
the time such notice is conveyed to that government
the joint occupation of the Oregon territory vii
cease. The resolution was read, and under the rule
lies
Mr.. Atchison introduced series of resolutions, in
structing the appropriate committees to enquire int
the expediency of establishing territorial govern
ment in Oregon, &c.-the sxpediency of erectn!
forts and defences the route to Oregon, and beyon
the Rocky notwithstanding corps of mounted RI
emen to be stationed in that region-organizing tn
militia in Oregon-granting lands and estabishin;
Indian agencies thereon, and establishing maj
route to said territory. TlMOLEON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

(E3- The NIncennes Gazette copies article from
the State Journal in which, speaking of the late Sem
atorial election il says; "rhe result of tins election
cratic party as three foarhs Of tem no doubt pre-
ferred the election Of Governor Whltcomb But the
political trckscrs, by resortng to species of man.
acement, characteristic of such men, defeated the
will of that majority, and they viii &c compelled
however disagreeable the employment to throw UP
their caps in its favor
Gov Wnitcon5 feels under 10 obligation to the
Journal editor for his compliment or sympathy if his
remark such The same editor before the
election, warned the other democratic candidates and
their friends, that useless for them to struggle
as the Governor was an expert master of the iaSSo
and would ''whip the members into the traces" and
his election, &c. &c. This remark wa.
designed BY the editor to dsfea him, and his falls,
sympathy after the election is shaloy to deceive
Every democratic member Will bear witness that so fa
from using any secure his election tia
would Justify the use of such terms as the lasso &c
James Whitconb did not solicit u VOTE Besides
If three fourhs of the democratic rank and file were
in his favor, why did the Journal man think it wa
necessary to the l,sso the whip! This is
for his compliments pitly The veil is to-
easily seen through, and the motive too obvious
If Gov. Whltco nd suffers injustice POLITICAL v
he vii look to his poi ical lends f redress, an
not TO his enemies. Sooner or later the redress wi
come. The Journal is only mortified to see the Dem
ocratic caucus principle established
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

The members of the Legislature, and all others in
terested in the subject of tie permanent location of tie
INDIANA ASYLUM THE DEAF AND DUMB. are re-
saectfully Informed that my opinion and views re-
spectng this matter remain unchanged-the same as
they have always been, any nsnuations statements
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
WILLIAM WILLARD
Dec. 3d. 1915
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

chapman styles US the Royal Family. We think
we are entitled to it."-Bank Organ
candid confession is good for the SOUL But it i.
decidedly in character for the tail to make the first
acknowledgment, as he is not far ahead his Bank
not being so generally known as the State Bank Of
Indiana. Go it again, Mr. President Pharaoh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

COULDN'T COME IT.-An effort made in our
State Senate to pass resolution subscribing for
the Indiana Journal and Indiana Democrat, leav-
ing out the State Sentinel entirely This measure
was sustained by the Wings and dsafiected Dear
born county Democrat named Buell. But all In vain
The Democrats of the Senate would not desert the pa
per that had stood by them in the darkest hour 5
well as the brightest. They voted the resolution
doWn-Indidnd Nfdtesmdn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

We suppose that Gov. Whiicomb will again non
mate democrats this winter to fill the vacancies on
the Supreme Bench. Selecting democrats for Judges
is not so criminal matter after all . The wings In
this county, at the election for Associate Judge, on
the 9th ult. drew the line and elected Mr. Archibald
Simpson, whig, Mr. Mayes, the democratic
didate. For conscience sake. exclam the wings,
don't suffer politics 10 interfere with the Judiciary
Western Sun.