davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLUTIoS IN ITALY.=Extract
Of letter from Trieste via Corfu: have receive
ed news of most lively interest from Trieste, I'M
der the date of the 18th April The seed of fesis-
lance to the religious and political absolutions of the
Holy See, which has been for long time creeping
amongst the Italian clergy, and which the Roman
court always endeavored by all means SUPPRESS and
conceal has acquired in these latter times public
and imposing character The number Of secular and
regular cergymei arrested for preaching against the
actual political and religious system is stated to be not
less than seventy. On the other hand, every thing
requires also much gravity the side of the revolu-
tionary spirit throughout the peninsula. The Aus
trGn Government has deemed it Necessary to put We
nice in state of quasi siege. Its garrison has been
increased to 11,OGO men. One frgate is constantly
and openly kept with her guns turned against the
city, Objections in the Austrian army still continue:
In these latter days twenty Hungarian and Italian Of
cers said to have disappeared from the corps Iii
which these two nations promiscuously. The
last news from Milan states that a strong band had
appeared on the Lombardian hills, TO which are at
tached some youths from the highest families in
Lombards. The Court OF Vienna has shown itself
very much alarmed these pteliminaries, inasmuch
as they antcunee new era to Italy. The Atchduke
Giovaftn the Austrian ADMIRAL and the Viceroy were
authorized to offer free pardons to the of Rear
Admiral Randiera, in order that they may return to
their posts and also to extend this to all
the officers of the army who may be in tie same con-
dition and who would accept of this pardon on taking
oath.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16
whis rreeept and WING Practice.

The Journal In its paragraph concerning the rights
of minorities, says
We always supposed till the article of Saturday
in Chapmans' Sentinel that ninorit;eS had rights as
well majorities-f not in every case to the same
extent For instance, we supposed, or should have
supposed that when party of 10000 voters had al
ready representative in the United States Senate
ii was fair that the other party of 6S, 900 should
have the remaining one than that the rights of this
large majority should be entirely overlooked" &c.
And zoe had supposed too, or /" should have suppos-
ed,' that in the present Legislature, it would have
been but 80 fair" that the serenity Democratic mem
bers representing the above 10000 votes, should have
had the election of of the officers appointed by
the Legislature at the session Just closed instead of
the other eighty MEMBERS representing only the 9TH
er Is 900 voters, getting all the officers. "For in
stance" they elected their principal and assistant
clerks in both branches-their sergea
three circuit judges for seven years-their Sec
rotary of State for four years. and they conde-
seended to turn the Democratic State Librarian
and appoint Wing in his place! The party lines
were never more closely drawn, Wing caucuses more
regularly held, nor tneompromisihg BITTERNESS
shown, than by the present Wing Legislature. They
filled their ins1tiate political NAV with every Office,
big and little, within their reach, and now, overfed
and ovcrgorgea, they are gro,cng, BECAUSE they did
not get the last remaining Office, that Of the United
States Senator, as means to rolate the public will Of
Indiana, and make war upon the President of her
choice. The Journal seems to concede that the ma
jority should have their present U. S. Senators though
its party tried hard to prevent that and now il
thinks the minority should have one, of politics
opposite day to night to balance and neutralze
each other, and leave the State without any influence
at all in the u. s. senate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

The bill granting to the Madison and Indianapolis
Railroad Company the of the road for eight years,
on condition that the Company viii finish the road TO
indianapolis in three years, passed both Branches
of the Legislature-and is now law. This bill al
lows the Company the privilege of opening books for
stock the eastern cities, for the purpose of obtain
ing subscription sufficient complete the road or,
the Company have the privilege Of borrowing money
at rate of interest, not exceeding seven per cent
The Company to have the full benefit of the road,
by paying the State ~hat she receives, for eight
years and should the read be completed to this city,
in two years, is expected the entire profits Of the
road for the next eight years, over and above keeping
it in repair If unforeseen accidents occur, will 60
far to complete the unfinished portion. Had the Com
pany the means to finish the road, they would doubt
less go ahead, without soliciting any additional sub
scription of stock The bill gives the Company the
privilege of negotiating loan, and should they con;
clude to do So the road would afford ample security
The Company, have doubt, if they consult their
individual interest, will Immediately borrow moncs
sufficient to complete it.
The people viii now have every confidence that cars
will be running into Indianapolis, within the next two
OF three years. Although the Company have receiv-
ed temporary advantage under the law, which will
insure the completion of the road to Indianapolis yet
the additional advantage to the State, afforded by the
extension, will fully indemnify the State In short
time after she her full interest in the avas
of the road, after the expiration Of the eight years,
which viii be in proportion TO the length completed
by the State and the Company. The State has COM
peted twenyeight miles of the road, and the Compa-
ny will have completed about fifty eight additional
miles, when the road reaches Indianapolis. One hum
dred thousand dollars has been estimated the annual
income, when the road reaches this city. Although,
at first blush, the benefit afforded by the State to the
Company may considerable, yet when it is con-
sdered that without the extension of the road effect
ed by the Company, the work would have been almost
valueless, either in point of view, af
fordng facilities for taking the surplus of the country
to Market from Of the most fertile regions of the
great west destitute of such facilities liberal
and patriotic people will not be disposed to complain
of temporary benefit extended to the central portion
of the State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16
The case was dismissed.

1t is not little singular that the rule and ruin
party should be, both here and in England, through
their agents and employers endeavoring to under
value and depress American credit, because the men
who created debts and bowed up the bubbles of which
the ruins now lie around, not selected TO manage
affairs. The London Times and the London journals
which pretend to represent their ccuntrymen holding
American stock, single out by name Daniel Webster,
Esq. and Henry Clay the men above all others most
likely to bring about payment of the delinquent debts,
while the London cred tors of the American States
and Companies, have been holding meetings the
propriety Of prosecuting individually the men who
sold the what they consider false representations,
the promises they hold The English press loud
in complaints because those individuals not trust
ed by the American people to administer Its govern
ment. When Pennsylvania was running headlong to
ruin, the Wing party of the State of New York were
camorous for an imitation of her example. Governor
Stewards message was full of - enlightened ideas, -
and Ruggles' Z" Qualification report" promulgated
to show that New York could add S40,000,000 to
her debt with IMMUNITY. In 1889 Darrell Webster,
Esq: went to London, and the multiplication of Ameri
can stock began then to excite distrust: He call
ed upon by the Messrs Earrings to publish opinion
relation to the security of the State debts In order to
Quiet growing fears which he did, and he tells in a
speech after his RETURN that he daily called upon
by anxious individuals 20 know about American re-
sources. He says what did / do! | went to my
trunk and took out Mr.. Ruggles' report, and said,
read that They did so, and their fears vanished"
This the means by which numerous holders
were induced to enter largely into stocks reck-
lessy created here, What the result ! The
States failed in the face of Mr. Websters opinion The
great State of Pennsylvania becarre bankrupt, and
New York lettering On the verge Of Insolvency. was
by the Democratic party rescued from the policy of the
report makers Tie waseful issue of stock ceased
with their administration, and tax Vas levied to pre-
vent any contingency Of failure. Had the Why par
ty cohtInued in power, New York would have been
more hopelessly sunk than Pennsylvania. Yet these
panc-makers disappointed of return TO plumber; pre-
tend that American credit will suffer in the hands
of those who alone sustained the credit Of New York
N Y. Ners
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

The State Of Indiana, Marion County:
In IisE MARfoN CiRcuIT CouRf, OcToBER TEBN, is4f
Bal ia Ckapc1y
sdue Daniels IS Elizabeth Pbrps Of mature age and Daniel
Philips, Emily Iehin Phillips, William Benton Phillips
Ellen Phillips Martha Phillips and Mary Elizabeth Phillips who are
Infants.
ruNHE st dedarts all and each, hereby notified the
first day OF Febfuafy, 1884, the said complainant Samuel r.
Bio Comtaait In te
tem In the Clerks office f said Aafi Circuit Court
pending said Court and that unless they and plead,
answer deur 10 the said Bill iure the calling al The
the teff said co 10 be held the Court House In Rdi-
annapolis the fourth Monday April the aud the
tiers and things therein liz be akenas confessed and uus
against them.
auesi r. b. DUNCAN csrE
A n sofr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF WITcHEs:-DHing the
seventeenth century 10000 persons are said to have
been put to death for wtchcraf in England alone
In Scotland the number was probably, IN proportion
to the populations much greater for It is certain that,
even in the last forty yefs of the sixteenth century,
the exactons were not fewer than $1,000. In l!34,
the madness may be said to have reached its highest
pitch; for that year occurred the celebrated case OF
the Lancashire witches IN which eight innocer. per
sons were deprived Of their lives by the incoherent
falsehoods Of a mischcvous urchih The civil war,
far from supendng the prosecutions, seems, posi-
be- to have redoubled it In 1644-45, the infamoas
Matthew Hopkins was able to earn comfortable SUB
sstence by the profession Of witchnder which he ex-
ercised not indeed without occasional suspicion, but
still with general success. And even twenty years
later the deusion was still sanctioned by the mos
venerable name Of the English law for IT was IN
1914 that the excellent Sir Matthew Hale, after tn
nj conducted with his ususal good sense, condemned
two women TO death witches, both Of whom were
executed accordingly ~ dingburg Revisw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

The DUKE OF WELLINGTON NAPPING.-We find
the following anecdote in of our late London
journals. 1t illustrates that easy grace. and naivete
of manner which is said to be conspicuous in the
department of the young Queen of England:
At the conclusion of late banquet at Windsor
Castle her Majesty and Prince Albert, with their dis
tngnished guests retired usual to the green draw
ing-room the Qeens private band being stationed in
an adjoining apartment, the folding doors of which
were thrown Open In the of the evening, her
Majesty left the private apartment arm In arm with
the Duke Of Wellington; and seated herself with the
Duke on her right hand and surrounded By the court
near the band After listening to the performance of
two or three Compositions, the Queen rose from her
seat to retire. movement which was, of course, fol-
lowed by the whole of the royal party, with the ex
ceptiot Of the Duke who haa fallen into profound
nap Her Majesty, Smiling; abd evidently enjoying
the Involuntary fofgetuness Of his Grace, Playfully
tapped the Dixie on his shoulder With her bouquet,
which speedily brought him from state of momenta-
ry oblivion perfect consciousness, when the Queen,
with gracious smile amidst the suppressed, litter
ings of the ilustrious guess) made his Grace low
courtesy, and taking the noble warriors arm IN the
most kind and afectionate manner and laughing the
while proceeded from the crimson to the green draw
ing-room, where coffee was served.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16
Valuable Real Estate for Sale by Adj
luimiSlralOf.

NOTICE Hereby iaa. on Thusay The e3a day Of Jan
~ 1850 James Johnson, admnnhf Of
Martin late Of the county d Mafo aid State of Ind
ana deeeaed WILL pursuance and by tiie Of the
of said county duly made
proceed public auction me Court House door In h
pois the following described fe estate
estate Mariindale deceased
south Of section No. So township No ss scf
half OF the north west quartet I the secon 50 OF the
end OF the south half Of e aner seconand the east
foft secton80 oil
Marion county, Indiana. The terms Of follows.
highest ana best dde one fourth Of the purchs-
money paid hand, fourth In months,
Twelve months aud the remaining ounh in eighteen
named fourths a.
with freehold security and 10 be without
ever from
per from date Of SALE Good iss w given
fnsi payment.
House in the town Of Plymouth IN Marshall county, 10 like
ne upon like condnns proceed 10 SELMA
the
32, nash Of range Mo- east, b<sasip< 20 SD estate
Indianapolis, Dec. 49, 1874 LANES pO5fNSON, Admir-
Printer,e lee "a q O. 4,y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

TERRIBLE TRAeEDY-A Son Murdered bya Father.
"A most horrid and aggravated murder perpetra.
ted on Christmas day, in the village of Madison
Virginia. The son, Edmund Malone, between % and
Is years of age, with the remainder of the family,
was sitting at the dinner table, when very trivial
dispute arose between him and his father Blanks Ma
hone. The old mar then stepped up behind his scr
with large knife and stabbed him through the 5east
hone to the heart. The father is lodged in Amherst
jail, awaiting his trial before the proper tribunal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

67-The session of the Legislature being DOW clos
ed, we will endeavor to clear files of matter
which has accumulated, and which the press of legis-
latiye matter has forced to defer. A few weeks
will set all right.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

.s,TSuch immense number of acts were passed
during the last few days of the session, that it
impossible for to obtain list in season for this pa
per- We shall endeavor to have it in our next week.
ly paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

GAmrNe--It is possible that wise and good man
may be prevailed On 20 game; but il is impossible
that protested gamester should be wise and good
man. Qrafer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

Horace Pagaud; charged with forging Mississippi
State warrants to the amount of $50 QUO, has beer
arrested and is now in Kinds county jail
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

KXYAS lost Alsonvis
w day the Sd jan let5 Pocket Book with dollar IN river
aud UPWARDS Of hundrtd 1s wa % Of which
Any person ndine deposhe
General Drake In Indianapolis shall Be entitled the money which
sbsy 6nd in Il, and as much more u they WISH
- 29-3w <~eekly and ui-~e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

OF We concur with every word of the following
notice of the Democratic Review, which we copy
from the Ohio Statesman. 1t should be matter of
pride well as principle with every democrat, to
give all the aid in his power to this abest and best of
American magazines.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

A CORRECTION CoRREcTED.-Under this head the
National Intsgncer corrects the statement put forth
by tie Germans, relation to the story Of the prs
ons and poorhouses of that country being poured out
upon this. The Inteigencer in answer to the state
ment that Dir. Calhoun had received no communica-
ton about the matter says, Consul List did not write
to the Department of State, but to that of the Trea-
sury:
This letter viii be found printed in the Executive
Documents for the ID session of the 25h Congress,
Vol. 10, Doc $40, pages ID and IA. Tt is dated at
the Consulate Of the United States of America Lep-
sic, March g. 1887, and is addressed to the Hon. Lee
vi Woodbury., Secretary of the Treasury.
The letter IN question communicated to the
Hsase of Representatives the 18th of May, 1898,
by the President of the United States with number
of others to the same effect, from the State De-
partment, and others from the Treasury Department
IN answer to a call made by the House of Represent
atives, on the Goth Of April preceding"
From this it viii be .aat this is the old state
ment which went the rounds of the papers few years
aga. now revived to lend helping hand to natirism
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16
saLCRATUs. sALERATUs..

WnkEsrON HORN CO. have Consignment large LOT
which they authorised TO sen as low as can
bought in Cincinnati ercmis Of This and the I'd
ohne towns win DO well call before purchasing elsewhere
lndiauanolis. Ian. 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16
CARRoLLroN, Sd Jan'y, lS4

CARRoLLToN, Sd Jan'y, I545.
GENTLEMEN have had the honor to receive your
letter communicating resolution adopted meet
ing composed of the tebers Of the Legislature and
citizens at indianapolis; Inviting Gen'l Cass, Colonel
Johnson and myself to attend the approaching ceebra-
ton of the Sth of January, at that place; and
extremely that the precarous state Of my health with
the distance and inclemency of the season, compel
to decline invitation, which under other
circumstances it would afford little qualification
to accept.
For the very kind and complimentary manner in
which you have been pleased to make your commune
cation, | beg you to accept my thanks.
Respectfully,
w. o. BUTLER.
Messrs. j. D. Bright, George A. Chapman A. C. Pep
per, A F. Morrison, L. Dunlap, and Jas. G.. Read,
Committee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

1t is stated by traveller recently from Kentucky,
that MessrsC c. M. and II. Clay have had some sharp
words between them since the election. What was
the nature Of the dispute is not stated 1t is also said
that e NJ Clay is about establishing paper in Lou
isville Ky, for the advocacy Of the emancipation Of
the colored race.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-16

Approved, January IL, 1915:
- las WHITcOMR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
VINHE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Lee
i GISLATION OE EUROPE AND AMERI.
oct Sim

FINHE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Lee
l. GISLATION OF EUROPE AND AMERI-
CA-by j. Macgregor-l vol London-just imported
from London by +. TAYLOR
Also, "Tbe Principles of Political Economy by
McCulloch, author of McCuloch's Commeic ial Die
tionary-l vol. London, 1913;
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations" edited by Me-
Culloch-l vol
Foreign TsrifIs-their Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed Remedies"-London,
lS43;
"Tate's Modern Cambist-a Manual Of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations of Exchange
and Bullion, containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System Of Frankfort on the Miami vol.
London, lS43;
political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord Brough-
am-part second, London, lS43, vol oct;
1.-THE New Tariff, British with the Amendments
and New Clauses; with the old Duties; amounts re
ceiyed on each Article; new Corn Duties, ac."-
London 1913;
Eisdells Industry of Nations"-2 vols London.
"The Political Life of Edmund Burke" by Rev.
George Croly-2 vols. London;
"Sir Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London,
1913;
"Sheridan's Speeches. vols. London, IS42;
"The Commercial juster--bringng the Money,
Weights, Measures, &c. OF all Nations of the World
10 the Standard of the United States"--New York.
lS43
Stock Tables--exhibItng the Worth of different
Percentages, interest payable semi annually quar-
teriy; redeemabe at the end of from one to fifty
years, TO realize TO the purchaser from three
per cent. per annum"-l vol. quarto, New York,
1913;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.


A MOS KENDALL and JOHN f. KENDALL
offer their services TO such as may have business
with the Government of the following description
viz:
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and Other
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensIons-revolutionary army, and ma
w and other business in relation thereto
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments.
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government
whether for lands, other property, money, before
any Of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our Office is IN the house of Amos Kendall on
street. the first door east OF the Medical College
two squares west of the Post Office Department
where we can be found during business hours
Amos KENDALL will prepare cases for presentation
TO the Departments, or TO Congress. His knowledge
of the forms and details of public business, derived
from service in the public Offices will enable him
perform this service m the most effective manner
and those who ntrus with business may rely upon
the utmost prompttude, and the of all proper
means to bring il to a successful issue Our charges
will be moderate depending for their amount on the
nature of the case.
Persons at a distance will find il much cheaper TO
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government than to come to Washington themselves.
We will also attend to the adjustment and collec-
ton of private claims
All letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, * Co., agents. and must be post
paid. "
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN f. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
WAvERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY Penn

WAVERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY Pen,
" avenue, Immediately east of Gadsby's Hoel IL
regularly supplied with number Of copies of every
new work, Immediately upon publication, for the
of its subscribers
The b itish Reviews and Magazines. all or ,biob
(leaving out only those Of professional character
are taken for the use of this Library Offer an az
vantage which rs given by no other circulating libra
ry in the United States. They are
Bentey's Magazine,
The United Service Journal.
Taps Magazine,
The Metropolitan,
Blackwoods Magazine,
The EdInbuig Review,
The Westminster Review
The Foreign Quarterly,
The Old Qua rterly
The British and Foreign QUARTERLY
Ainsworth's Magazine,
Frazer's Magazine
4 he Dublin University Magazine
Colburn's New Monthly Magazine.
These, il A TO be observed are No, the ,u...-
reprinted newspaper copies but the original Rri,;ah
editons-good paper and large type. Win aIl 49,
Illustrations the copies for each month ben .in ~
by the Atlantic steamer Of that month leaving r..
land on The ith and reaching this Iibratv ,,,t -,
regularity on the 2lst or 22d of the Same NJ 20 e.
which they are published in England The 800, ~.
alone, on This mode of transmission oosin ,,',.k
of fifty dollars per annunl s 'P"''os
Terms OF subscription five dollars per ann,r,
Three dollars for six mouths or one dollar FOE -,
gle month. None but those who sut~oribe o., 81
allowed to obtain either books or magazine. fro, a.,
Library, and no second copy Of anything to be TAKEN
out until the previous one be returned.
Dec "a y TAYLOR.