davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
For the Ssai- Sentinel.

To THE PUBLIC - The subscriber cannot longer
submit, without complaint, TO the rascally msnan-
agement of those controlling the leasing of the water
power on the Canal between Broad Ripple and Indi-
annapolis If the public submit to such mismanage-
ment much longer, the water power win in manner
be destroyed the public interests suffer and the State
be compelled to pay the essces for their improvements.
There is about $500 or Of water power rented
and yet the greater portion Of the tme the aborng
men on the canal refused payment and forced to
sell their receipts at heavy discount. Under these
circumstances, what Inducements have they to faith
fully fulfil their contracts The Canal Agent is not
only totally incompetent TO attend to his duties but
feel it my duty to say. that he keeps no account of
the lost time suffered by the lessees, if he keeps
any kind of account at all, being, is generally
understood, unable to write if not unable TO read.
That however, do not charge any fault of his
own. The canal is very much obstructed by mess or
grass that grows in it. few weeks ago, the cutting
out of this grass from this the Ripple let
out sixty dollars and it is but the truth say that
the work was in no wise well performed | feel con-
fdent that if had been lcea DONE all the mills and
factories would have had a full supply Of water.
But from what | can learn, the State officers must
have appointed second Agent, l have understood
that Mr.. Burke's son came down and certified that
Mr. Earl had cut the grass reA had always thought
it the duty Of the Canal Agent 10 attend to that part
Of the business. So suppose that Mr.. Earl will be
allowed sixty dollars for doing good at aR This
is specimen of the manner our water rents are
expended-paid away without equivalent. The
State officers stated in the papers in May or June,
that the water rents had not been paid by $1,000
can say for myself, that every summer, hare had
to pay my rent mostly in advance, for the purpose
of keeping the water in the canal. If they have
leased it to persons who neglect refuse to pay the
rents they only to blame; and innocent persons
should not suffer- | convinced that if qualified
agent would properly attend to the canal, there would
be enough for all the mills. The State officers
and VIM. Sheets charge me with using more water
than have right to; and l have requested them TO
appoint three dsnterested persons to test the matter
and if they will not do that should be pleased if they
would sue me, and try our rights by that method.
As the public are deeply interested in the matter,
hope each one will urge justice in the premises.
Sept. %, 1915. JOHN CARLISLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

DYING WORDS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN.-The Pitts
burgh Commercial gives the following account of the
dying words of the most distinguished men that, per-
haps, ever lived: ''Head of the army" Napoleon
II must sleep, now, Byron at matters little how
the head lyeth,' Sir Walter Raleigh kiss me Har.
dy," Nelson; "Don't give up the ship" Lawrence
'I'm id if don't believe I'm dying" Chancellor
Thurlow; Don't let that awkward squad fire over
my grave Barns.
Schiller asked, when he spoke last, that he might
be raised up so that he could the sun, which, go
rious as the Poets fame, slowly declining be-
yond the hills of the Rhine.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

DEATH OF JUDGE SToRY.-We have the painful du-
ty to announce the death of Joseph Story, LII. D.,
one of the Justices of the u S. Supreme Court, and
Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University. He
expired at his residence in Cambridge, on Wednes-
day evening, at quarter before nine o'clock. His
pulse ceased to beat and his hands cold before
eight, p NJ. His disease stopage of the intes-
tines strangulation, the same sickness which end
ed the life of Mr. Legare, in Boston, in lSi3 Judge
Story was 60 years of age. He graduated Harvard
University in 1795, and appointed to the Judge
ship of the United States Court by President Mad-
son in 1911. He has filed high Office in the judi
cial service of his country and higher station in the
public eye and he has left space which will not be
easily filled.-Phild Gaz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

PERPETUAL MORTON ALMosr.-The Concinnati He
rald, of the. 9ths&
There is ArS$eng exhibited, over the music store
Of Messrs. Ptes, east Fourth street, curious piece
Of machinery, which approximates the nearest per-
Petual motion of any effort we have yet witnessed.
The propeilipg power is derived from the expansion
Of pure sperm oil by the changes of the atmosphere
from heat to cold, and cold to heat So curiousy is
the machinery constructed that the same effect is pro-
duced by any change in the atmosphere One degree
OF change accumulatesa power sufficient propel tie
machinery for six weeks.
We find the following certificate in the same pa
per:
The subscribers, having examined the caloric en-
CINE exhibited by Messers- Harrison g. Bell and be-
iIeYng that they understand its principles,
hesitation in expressing their opinions that there is no
deception connected with it. and that it will run
without any external power except that produced by
the changes Of temperature of the atmosphere, as
long as the machinery win last.
JOHN p FOOTE,
l.. T. WELLS. machinist,
JAS FOSTER, Jr. do,
JAS II. PERKINS,
JAS H. CALDWELL,
Pres't Gin. Gas Light Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
Sialc of ADMINISTRATION County.

PRoBKTE COURT COuNTr
Henry p Told administrator and Fraares Phillips adminstra
tx of the Phillips, deceased. Thomas Phil
lips James Phillips, Isrnel Phillips William Phillips John Pal
Phillips Phillips
Petifi0a fsr Of fea Estats, r.
ISRAEL Phillips tile aove named defendants is hereby
notified 1915, of said Probate court.
named Henry p Told administrator aud Frances PM
lips tile Estate Israel Plpps deceased
filed this petition or purpose procuring safe
este described, make the assets
in thef hands outstanding said
him and the other defendants above named the heirs OF
said Phillips deceased, affidavit disinterested
erson showing that the State Of Indiana
thai pecn pending in said court and further that
said the s day Of the next
term thereof in indianapolis the
second Monday in October and said petition and
SHOW cause should not he sold rs IN
aud petition prayed and thai In default thereof decree
vii be against him.
az s,tc cs~'' v ' ~ eeaw R. B. DUNCAN, elk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

"Mysterious groans of females in horrible Distress
if tortured, have been heard in Catholic Peniten
Refuge, in near St. Louis, Missouri
The above is from the Boston Olive Branch, which
was sent to with the above paragraph marked. The
editor is either dupe knave. If the former, he
is object of charity, and should be lenienty dealt
with if the latter, language is too strong mark
with utter reprobation the author of such unound
ed charge In the first place, there is such inst-
tuition at or near ST. Louis as the ''Pentent Refuge
and in the next place. there has been such occur
renee. The whole is a sheer fabrication, devoid of
truth, and infamous Its author is unprinciped
AID contemplate. We speak the freer, because we
are not Catholic but Protestant but we can have
no patience with that blear-eyed bigotry, which,
wishing to fan the flames of religious persecution
stops at means, however immoral dishono-able,
to effect its object.-St. Louis MiSSourlGr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
THE MARKETS.
From the TiPpecanO. Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 10th, 1915 Gram continues 10
arrive freely and there is considerable competition this
morning among the purchasers Wheat may be quoted at
from so to 53cls the latter price being freely paid by two
houses this afternoon That it will recede below 90 CTS
very soon. we do not anticipate. Very little doing IN
Corn, the crop (Which Is very aeundan' no' se'
being ready for market We make change in our fig
bu, Sc. down Corn in the at is &c., shelled
2Oc Oats 10 a 12c. Flour. City Mills 1925 Country
brands 81 rs ASH; Corn Meal 20 SIS per bushel /;
LAX Salt Coarse 81, 75as2.0o per bbl Fine, l5Oaio
Far seed 75aso cts per buskel Feathers 2sa25c per h.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

DIED, in this place. the ist inst BENJAMIN ORR
aged about ~ years Mr. Orr tris in
During his rSdence among he had endearcd himself
large circle Of friends by honest dealing as man OF busl.
ness, by amiabIe all nfercourselife
and by almost kind and generous heai Ibis sickness was
proracted FOR than two months during part Of which
time he absent from home. Still he bore the q ial
becoming fettude, and there is good
the sancthed means Of leading him the Sayio Ma
ny and bitter the tears which his SURVIVING widow and
other afiict relatives have shed upon his grave.
~FTiend after friend depaItsY
Who has not lost a fIieBd
There is no union here Of heaIis,
That finds not here an ehd.
Were this fTail world final rest,
Living or dying none were blest." G.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

JACKSON THE Observation-Disclosures s' Murder
will out ~ is an old adage and is true to the letter
Mrs. Jackson, the wife of William Jackson who
murdered Merritt Scoggin and tried and acqnit-
ted has made full confession of her knowledge of
all the circumstances connected with this most foul
murder. She says that the bullet moulds in which
the bullets were cast the belonging Jack
sons gum and that they were thrown into the we'll
the shoes that made the tracks JAG kson's and
they were buried under the house. All the circum-
stances and the murder were known to JAG ksons ia
miy and his legal counsel. Here is anothe melan-
choly instance of the escape of cowardly assassin
and murderer through the sickly sentimentality Of
the age which is shocked at the thought of the pun
ishment of murderer by the laws of our country
LaUrenceburgh Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
Nistar's Balsarn of Wild Cherry!
VIZ Miracles nerer cease More eridence Of its
SURPRISING health Restorative TTrlues!!!
Z Z { z Z = Z 9 Z Z


Messrs Sanford Park. Springfield, KY. May Is4s.
oents-I take this opportunity Of informing you Of most re-
mafabe performed by Of DR. wistars Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry.
In The year 1870 taken with Inflammation Of the bowels
which when gradually recovered
In the tall of 1881 aekrd with eo which seated
itself upon lungs and FOR the Of three years con-
fped my bed Ilred all kinds Of medeurs and every variety
of medical aI without hz ~sad along until the
winter of 1874 ~heI heard cf Tar's Baon Htd chry
My friends persuaded give trial. though had given
hopes recovery prepared myself fur the change OF
EoSd Through their solicitations induced make
use of HTstars Balkan Of wsd Cherry The effect
was truly astonishing After pe pears Of actiOn pain and suf-
fen having srent four De hundred dars to ne
purpose physicians had proved
unavang entire health by the blessing of
God and the use Of DIR. wtars Bssam Of Wild Cherry
am enjoying good health, such altered aPPcar
longer known when meet former sequant-
-
have gained rapidly weight my sesh firm and solid
much any person, and food seems to agree
me- during the last six months than had
1--WE years before.
Considering my almost mrseie deem necessary for
the good OF the afflicted day the prOPretOrs and
m, Iow men (~ho should know where relief may be had to
this public.
God the Proprietors Of 90 vaiua-
bic medicine wstar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.
-. Your. respectfully, VIM H. BAKER.
hs following letter from Doctor Ritehey, Of Franklin Ind
stands his prof on and ranks among The ht Poh
shall speak for itself in commentator Of the
Genuine TisIar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
franklin, Ind, April "a, is4s
Ne..rs Sanford & Pak-I bal
cherry remaining hand of the last lot furnished
BY you heretofore until had sold and had obsned
money such the
demand for the tcie that do wish ~isoat and
led pate little The money Tor The last lot shall
be by time tht o disposed Of, which, from the
made lately think will be but short 1he Ct
frc the baam many strikngly hcnefs'al eif
Upon acquaintance than any ether Patent AtdtctneL
knesn9 Almost all Others fail trial, and not be-
ing of experience, sink into dse
s how ever highly vaned By those Who have
tested virtues apd experienced healing efficacy R tbrewn
ease. Your. yer, respectfully, JAMES RITcHET.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold BY SANFORD PARK,
Northeast Of Fourth and Walnut
Aud by TONLrNSON BRO THEIRS, indianapolis. Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

EXTENSIVE RELAT1oNsHIP.-Duringt the course of
the trial of DR.. Boughton, going on, it became
necessary for Judge Edmonds to remark the degrees
of relationship with the parties to a suit by which
persons were disqualified from serving as jurors.
The exemption extended the Judge sad to the ninth
In speaking upon this subject, he said that when
appointed to the Office of Recorder of this city some
years SINCE knowing, from the fact that his ancestors
were among the first settlers of this place, that he
had an extensive relationship here, though in many
cases very distant, he requested his mother to give
him the names of all the persons she knew in the
city, who came within the degrees of third COUSINS
whose it would be improper for him to try if they
should ever come before him. Extraordinary as it
may seem, she gave him the names Of 1890! This,
in population of $500, is what we should call a
pretty extensive relationship N. Y. Repub.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
Territory of Observation-Disclosures

BrfoRr The IIov. A. G.. ALLER, DrsrSrc1 CouRr
Jane 7srn q. H., 1915.
Of the of John b. Myers an usnv
his Debts Itappearng 10 the satisfaction OF
The court pendeucy This application has not been
published according the Turner order made herein on motion o.
ndge Walker sdicprs for petin~rsh ordesn iat al tne
CREDITORS OF hereby required la show
cause, second Monday in November D
l635 here Judge House, the OF NH
the estate of said nsoven should not
he made discharged from his drds By rHE Cousr
ayVcnn Argus published Madison, W. t., and Indiana
Sentinel published indianapolis Ia viii please publish the above
spccesveiy, and send anldavH OF puDcaon
IA hi,t An His sGfuoakes CoFrer. 20-l0w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

WALKING UNDER THE WATER.-on several occa-
sons of late citizens have been surprised by the
exploits of man in strange armor, who has walked
under the water up and down the river, for the dis
lance of half mile, finding and securing anchors,
and other articles that have been lost We shall
deavor to ascertain what strange power has been CIV
en- to our Citizen thus to the bottom of rivers
as on dry and-Cin Aids.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

DEMocRAcY-The first time that this spirit stirring
word was used officially this side the water, was
in the declaration of the followers Of the ceebr ated
Ann Hutchinson, who, in 1886, were exied from the
colony of Massachusetts,, along with Wheelright and
Aspnwal, for their religious opinions. They settled
in what is now called Rhode Island, established con-
sitution, and declared it "a democratic popular
government" See Bancroft y. 1, p. 393
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

UNFORTUNATE FAMLY.-The St. Louis New Era
states that family of Germans by the name OF
Hauptman, consisting of five persons, an old lady,
her two and two daughters-in-law, left Phila-
dephia the 22d ult. for 81. Louis, by the way Of
the Ohio. On the way, her two sons and one daugh-
ter-n-aw were, one after another, drowned, leaving
only the disconsolate mother and daughter-in-la w
to relate their trials in ST. Louis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

This invaluable medicine prepared an pr,~-
flee Of several years m bilious Climate and never known
ill Of curing Fever and ~ diseases above named
Those who suffering from diseases kind those
who have become nvalds from their seets
will india thoagogue invaluable rmed Cor pur
the blood .nd thooashly cleansing
bid tfrets Of n bilious climate
The wonderful operation Of The chOIagOgue in ersdsstnr bile
from the human explain extraordinary agency
in the speedy thorough
the various grades Of intermittent and remitten, fevers.
WILKINS. Uusd sass Dssr Sss rsks Diss
Mr.. EdsDerd 5inghan. !. Detrut Oct. 50. lss.
sr-wh great pleasure ase the fact Of the eompIss
and radical Of the and kgne with my
liam attacked, by the pursuant etons Of
goods India cholsgogue. He had auaek
wressed and apPEvhendd long winter Of this disease which
was the WIN resided Teesms~h
PrOydcnay led notice advertisement relation
this MISUNDERSTANDING and the gf bottle broks
disease, effected redeal cure two
have elapsed without Of t. my
the enjoyment o. robust aIth Invaluable
should be gearray known. koSS WILKINS.
FOm V. TaOwIEIDor Of leAigan STATE ssnas
BIKHSGHAN, Dec. 10, Is4I.
Nv. BnghaSa-You wish inform you Of Dr.
ogcOds India cholagogue anti bilious medicine.
efficacy general known
the Feuer and .ssve would disappear n Michigan
procured bOtIie the spring Of is4 and good
believe that nyaad family eqpedthe egw is'f riHs ia
sequence of use.
Prhap. settlement of this hne peinular
has the fever and been prevalent the have
meaded this medicine instances and when the disease
had become fixed bsed IkaDe
knon universally pTodssd happy
effects aud believe IL has eXeeded by
ing the bilious disease. o thu climate.
Yours respectfully, STEPHEN v. r.. TRowBRIDGE.
From E. FARSswoHTt ciGrt,15r Of Of Jvg@.
/ -E DKTRoIT, March %. 1872.
Mr.. Edsa.d Bingham, Drtgsist, Detroit
SI have made Of Dr. osOod India Choague and have
had opportunities Of witnessing its auiary eets when used by
Others. believe Valuable medicine the
and egue ard also thar its proper prove
preventive against It's which who have been
afflicted with it Liable. Very respectfully.
Z. FARNSwoRTH.
From Locus ABsorT, NJ D., late SrgOn Uniid States army.
4 DETROIT, Oct I, ls4I.
bingham, ssen, for Of
geguI do hereby certify have we'd the India chOsagogue
prepared by Charles OsgOod NJ D. for intermittent fyr and
has exceeded sangune the Of said
disease feel coBfd,nce in recommending perfectly safe
and highly fetal remedy and for ytr and agu chill fs
dumb ague, other form Of inermitent fever.
do her testify that the medicine has this vicinity and
used acquired very high reputation and
every where used ledge il has
universally produced speedy and restored per-
feet health, when all other remedies have failed
Respectfully yours LUcIUS ABBOTT.
Price Sold Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholesale aud retail by
SANFORD PARK, general for the west their West
Depot the sale Of valuable Family Medicines northeast
of Fourth and Walslt
Sold by ToMLINSoN OTHERS, indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

AGENTLEMAN IN BosToN has child nine years old.
who reads the Hebrew Bible with auency and all the
more simple parts without previous examination, and
without the aid of lexicon. He began to learn the
language when Six Years DID, and before he had learn
ed Greek or Latin. He has since commenced the
study Of the Bible in Greek and the plan of the IA
ther is to teach him the Latin Bible after be has man
aged the Greek, thus completely reversing the order
of schools
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25
NOTICE.
RoOue COUnlv Taxes for 1915.

rHNIIE county hereby gives no
Duplicate hands
The Of Faxes Tge the 1885, each ndred
dollars worth of taxable property, fur State purposes Tvs" one
cents and mills for twenty cents or hodu
po purposes fy cents for
County purposes, my cents.
purpose receiving will the usual places
Of holding elections in the several townships IN said county ON the
! inv DAYS INV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

A Bold FIGURE OF SPEEcH.-At the great council
of the Seneca Nation held last week Buffalo, the
subject Of removing these Indians the Missis
sipp being under discussion, Indian speaker said
he had not confidence in his white fathers why
should he have His aohite fathers had murdered
their Sarior, and tohat could poor Indian expect
from men icLo had killed The son of God.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

GEN. JAcKsoN's CoAT.-The coat worn by General
Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans has been pre-
scented to the National Institute by Gen Thompson H.
Bradley in behalf of portion Of the citizens of Ten
nessee with request that it have place by the side
of the one worn by the father of our common country
General George Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

WRITING ON NEwsPAPERs.-A circular from the
General Post Office states that any memorandum up
on newspapers or newspaper wrappers, subjects the
same to letter postage As the charge to be govern
ed by The weight, correspondence in this way will be
found to be rather expensive than in the usual
mode.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

The following said to have been the last lines
ever penned by the lamented WILLI4M LEGGETT:
What is Death

What is Death!
Why what is Death but Life
In other forms Of being Life without
The coarser attributes of man the dull
And mOmently decaying frame which holds
The ETHEREAL spirit in, and buds it down
To brotherhood with bruies There's such thing
As Death what's so called is but the beginning
OF new existence, fresh segment in
The eternal round Of change
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

LONG YARNs.--A rope has been completed in Eng
land for the Manchester and Liverpool Railway,
three miles IN length, eight inches in circumference,
and three TONS in freight Another rope has just
been manufactured at Salord, England 4,347 yards
or nearly two and half miles lorg, and weig hing
two tons-it is without Splice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

Col T. II BENTON, regret to see it stated in a
letter from Washington to the New York Herald, Is
lying seriously ILL., Ever since the disaster board
the Princeton, he has been at times subject to symp-
toms of the parayzing conclusion which he then re-
ceived.-Penn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

AUDrToRs OFFICE, Sept. 20, 1915.
EDrroRs OF SENTINEL: The following is COM
Plefe list Of the hits male inhabitants over the age
of twentyne years, in the several counties in this
State, returned to this Office unast a. act of the
last General Assembly.
Respectfully. your obed't servant,
HORArIO J. HARRIS.
Auditor ,f STATE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

He Office Leanpn, when absent IN th
townships until the first day Of January next.
Each person owing road produce receipt from the su
money before they get receipt
ui for State and County Taxes j. L MCLAUGHLIN,
Treasurer end Collector Of Boone County
49, "A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

6FNcarly two hundred NWEnen from England
reached the iron works at Danville. Pa, last week.
where they to be employed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

CtrMrs. Mary Eaton, of Pennington, CT, stuck a
pin into her thumb, and then put her hands in cold
water, which produced inflammation, which was fol-
lowed by modification, causing her death in about %
days from the time of the accident.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

0~rCapt. Hiram Gray, tried in the U. S. District
Court at Newcastle. Del, on a charge Of aiding In
the transportation Of slaves from the coast of Africa
has been acquitted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

RAPrD-A citizen of Illinois recently travelled
from Boston to Springfield Illinois, by the way of
Buffalo and Chicago, in six days and seven hours
. distance Of about 800 miles.