davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Tobacco in Spain.

In Spain, the Bourbon dynasty (as else where) is
the hereditary acknowledgement; the privilege is
generally farmed out to some contractor: accordingly,
no such thing really good homemade cigar is to
be had for love or money Ill the Peninsula. There
There Is royal road to the science of cigar making
the article is badly made of bad materials and to add
insult to injury, charged at most exorbitant price.
In order to benefit the Havannah, tobacco is not al
lowed to be grown in Spain, which it would do TO per-
lection in the neighborhood of Malaga; the expert
ment made, and having turned quite Success
full, the cultivation Immediately prohibited. The
badness and dearne of royal tobacco fayors the well
meaning smugger this great cOrrector of laundering
chancelors of exchequers provides better and cheap
er thing from Gibraltar.
The rich alone can afford to smoke Good ones Fer
dlnand VII, unlike his ancestor Louis XIV, "qui,''
says La Beaumelle, haise salt lie tabac singuere-
ment quoiqu'un DIR meilleurs revenus," was not
only great manufacturer, but consumer thereof.
He INDUCED in the royal extravaganza of purones,
very large thick cigar made expressly for his gra-
cious use in the Havana. He was too good Judge
to smoke his own manufacture. Even of these he
seldom smoked than the half; the remainder
was grand perqulste-palace lights. The cigar
one of his pledges of love and hatred /; he would
give them to his favorites and often, when medita-
ting treacherous coup, he would dismiss the uncon-
clous victim with royal cigar and when the happy
individual got home to smoke it, he was saluted by
an Alguacil with order to quit Madrid in twenty
four hours.
On the Pardos and Alamedas urchins are always
running about with slowly burning rope for the bene-
fit of the puplic At many of the sheds where water
and lemonade sold, of these ropes, twirled
like snake round post and ignted, is as ready for
fire the match of a besieged arilleryman In the
houses of the affluent small silver chafng-dish,
pruna batllum, with lighted charcoal, is usually on
table. Mr.. Hennlngson chap. TO- relates that yuma
lacarreguy, when about execute Christmas
Villa Franco, observed one "a schoolmaster) looking
about, like Raleigh, for light for bis last dying puff
in this life. The General took his cigar from his
mouth, and handed it to him. The schoolmaster
lighted his own, returned the other with respectful
bow, and went away reconcied to be shot. This ne
cesity of light levels all ranks it is allowable to
stop any person for fire, @ fuego" " Candida The
cigar forms the bond of union, an sthmus of commu-
nication between most heterogeneous opposions. 1t
is the hGbeas corpus of Spanish liberties. The soldier
takes the fire from the canon's lip; the dark face of
the humble aborer is whtened by the reflection of the
cigar of the grandee and lounger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
uou,,u,eut 90 SsencraI JACKSON.

The following eloquent address to the people OF 'le
United States saws the editor OF the Washington
Ipon socrsedes the necessity OF any elaborate aP-
peal from our own pen, We 60 for the object IL pro-
1.,ez heart and hand 1t is Que respect to the me-
NOR If one Of the trst men, not only of his coun-
trv bat Of ms age=-l patriot whose services have
SIZED a neser-dying usire upon our military fame and
mon our civil insttutons-wlose death has covered
whole nation with mourning and drawn from the lips
ofalnost countless orators the euogIum which Is
due to his services and merits. 1t IS well to do JUS
tce to such men, not only for their sakes but Tor
the benefit of pOsery, ana to cherish the name OF
generous emulation in the hearts OF men, ashlng-
tons statue is about 10 be erected by Congress Inc
gratitude and the honor of the nation demand It,
Then will it be said that Congress have redeemed the
recorded pledges of their ilu trious predecessors,
and paid due respect 10 the who was first IN
war first in peace and first IN the hearts OF his coun-
trymeD." Tie statue of Jefferson should also be
erected to do honor tie author of the Declaration
of American Independence, and one OF the first states
men of the age. The appeal is now made TO the
people, in behalf of another of their illustrous bene-
factors whilst the heart still thrObs with gratitude
and reverence over the tomb which his remains have
been 80 recently deposited. 1t is impossible that ii
should not succeed, if proper eXeTtlons are made TO
receive the contributors Of a nations feelings. The
committee of this city determined to do their du
ty and the following address is the first Offering
which they lay upon his shrine. They have framef
wise instructions for the agents whom they are abou
to appoint. Let those agents cooperate with III
friends everywhere, and the work VIII be done.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

All the agents Of this committee will be furnished with
letter Of appointment signed by the chairman and
of the committee, aud counersgned by the clerk
with their seal annexed No person who cannot produce
such a commission be recognized authorized by
All who may prefer do so. may remit the Of
their subscriptions directly The chairman Of the commit,
tea course which is earnestly recommended all The
friends of the enterprise inasmuch will the
expens. incident collection.
CAVE JOHNSON, Chairmau.
FRANCIS +. BLAIR,
THOMAS RICHIE,
AMOS KENDALL,
JOHN p. VAN NESS,
JOHN G.. RIYES,
WA. A. HARRIS,
Jesse E. DOW,
BENJAMIN b. FRENCH,
JOHN w. MAURY,
CHARLES X GARDNER,
JAMES HOBAN.
CHARLES p. SENGSTACK, Com
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

| THE SHAH PERsIA.-The following account Of
the King of Persia is extracted from letter recently
received in this BOSTON, from American gentleman
/ IN Persia.
" While the present Shah is rather severe he has
not character for wanton cruelty, of his
acts might seem to imply. On his accession to the
throne for example, two Of his younger brothers, of
whom he had some apprehensiens likely to become
his rivals, we're in prison at Ardebil; and of his
first acts to send officers to Ardebn and put out
their eyes.
On the arrival of the officers at the prison, they an
nounccd to the prisoners the death of the old king
and the prosperous accession of their elder brother
the throne The brothers expressed their high graft
iicatOn at the intelligence. WE'LL, said the officers,
now what we'll YOU give US for announcing it TO YOU
what is Moorhtalik = present, to which the
bearer of good tdings in the East regards himself
entitled) Almost anything said one of the un-
suspeciing brothers; what must we give you .
! Your eyes, replied the officers. and then Immediate
IL passed the hot iron which ready at the door,
over the eyes of those fine yong men, This cruel
deed he has always disavowed charging it upon the
importantly Of his prime minister. And it is said
that his Maiestys deep grief account of it had not
little to do, in inducing him to put that obnoxious
minister to DEATH While We were at Tehran, Que of
these blind brothers visited the capital desired
be conducted into the presence of the king but his
| Majesty could not bear to see him.
Soon after his accession alse the king invited some
ten or twelve princes-his uncles and cousns-on one
occasion to breakfast with him. and willie at break
fast his officers, who had been instructed on the SUBJ
iect rushed into the apartment and seized each one
prince, and bound him up upon a mule and thus they
were all hurried of to the Royal prison at Ardebl-
their great train Of attendants still waiting the door
Of the palace, unapprzed, for time of what had
happened But the good of the country doubtless re-
qured such disposition of these restless naughty
princes who swarmng at the capital; and per-
haps this summary method Of dsposlng of theln was
the whole, less humiliating, it less trouble
some, than more formal arrest and removal.-Bos-
ton trdrellers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Ballad.


BY MRS. EMMA c. EMBURY.
rose euerils ct le cew gagas piaisent qu'ua jou
The maiden at her busy wheel,
Her heart was light and free,
And ever in cheerful song broke forth
Her bosom'S harmless glee.
Her song was in mockeIy Of love,
And oft heard her say,
The gathe red and the stolen heart,
Can charm but FOR day.
/ looked on the maiden's rosy cheek,
And her lip so full and bright,
And | sighed to think that the traitor love,
Should conquer a heart so light:
But she thought not Of future days Of wO,
While she carroiled in tones gay
The gathered rose, and the stolen heart,
Can charm but for day.
A year passed on, aud again stood
By the humble cottage door;
The maiden safe at her busy wheel,
But her look was bliihe no more:
The big tear stood in her downcast eye,
And with signs | heard her say,
The gathered rose, and the stolen heart,
Can charm but for day.
Oh well 1 knew what had dmmed her eve,
And made her cheek pale;
The maid had forgotten her early song,
While she listened TO loves soft tale.
She had tasted the sweets of his poisoned cup,
II had wasted her life away;
And the stolen heart, like the gathered rose,
Had charmed but for day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
NllTICE.


OFFICE INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE Insurance CONTAIN,
indianapolis. October 81, lS15.
'ENHE members Of said company hereby notified that their An
MEETING viii be held this Office the first Wednes-
day. being the Sd day Of December ensuing O'Clock
forenoon, choice
other business may he deemed necessary.
ersons intending to by said meeting remind
ed he signed by
and fled with the Secretay By order, Z. W. CADY
Publishers OF the following named requested publish
Oned
pers, and their bills for payment the local Agent
Company, who hereby authorized the
New Albany, Palladium Richmond Sentinel Fod Wayne Erpres
Tee aute Gazette Vincennes Press Lafayette Journal
ans Beacon Lawrenceburgh Press Bend Telegraph
Logansport. DeneOcra osh
The publishers the
Containing the advertisement q Treasurer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

ANEcDoTE OF OLD IRoXsIDEs.-The most brilliant
naval action of the last undoubtedly that of
the old American frigate Constitution, Al, command
ed by Commodore Stewart, when she captured the two
British corvetes Cyane and Levant of greatly supe-
ror force, each of them being equal to the old fashion,
ed 30 gun frigates. The handling of the Ameri-
can frigate was throughout scientific and unexcep-
tionabe. BY maneuvring could either of the
British vessels obtain position to rake the COnstitu-
ton. Shift their ground they would, Old lronsdes
was between them, blazing away at both vessels at
the same time. During the whole action Stewart,
instead of mounting the horse-block, sat in a more
exposed situation astride of the hammock nettings,
the better TO observe the maneuvring of his antago-
mist. The Cyane the first to strike to Brother
Jonathan-nOt unusual thing with British vessels
during that war. The first lieutenant came in haste
to the Commodore to announce the fact. The star
board ship has struck, sir said the officer. i know
it, sir, said the Commodore The battle is just hall
won.' Shall | order the band to strike up Yankee
Doodle sir 2 inquired the lieutenant. Here the Com
modore took huge pinch of snuff, and then answer
ed quickly, Had we not better whip the other first
sir . 'Ay, ay SIR replied the lieutenant, taking the
hint, and went to his quarters. In few minutes af-
forwards the Levant lowered the cross of Old Eng.
land to the stars and stripes and the battle end
ed. The lieutenant feeling somewhat rebuked at his
premature exultation upon the surrender of the first
vessel was rather shy of approaching his command
er again but Stewart, beckoning to him, said with
smlle-'Don' you think the band had better St-ik,
up Yankee Doodle notc, sir 2 In an instant that
spirstirring strain floating in the breeze, play
ed as no other than Yankee band can play it. anC
the gallant shouted forth their cheers of victory
as no other than a Yankee crew can Shout-N Y
/ Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

A farmer lately turned his sheep into lot occupied
by cherry trees, which had sent up shoots from
the roots the consequence that the sheep partook
of the leaves of these shoots, and were soon seen
staggering about the lot and tumbling upon their
heads. Many Of them died, when their stomachs
were found to contain large quantities of these leaves,
which, all know abound with pruSSic acid fatal alike
to man and animals. 1t should be known too, that
the stones and twigs, well the leaves of the
peach, also contain prussc acid, and poisonous
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Hymn.
B Y II o W E

Come We signers, proud and lowly,
Rich and ragged, lean and fat,
Come and fork DER what you
For the Dollar Democrat
The Parsons anxious TO receive it,
All he sadly needs the chnk,
Every dollar bright, believe it,
Due for paper, rent and ink
Pray don't hesitate, We signers
or the Printers ptance think
Send, o send the silver sinners
Quickly, Cash US, sink
9TDuring the singing of the hymn, the deacons will
please hand round their hats.-Selqh.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

LATE FROM THE PRAIRIEs.--A gentleman just from
the prairles, called upon yesterday and related to
the following tragic Incidents which have recently
occurred in the great American Desert. On the I'd
Of August last caravan consisting of eight wagons
and fifteen men, left Fort Platte, formerly Fort Lar
amie) laden with 5000 buffalo robes, belonging to
Messrs. Pratte & Cdbanne When the caravan had
reached 800 or 600 miles from the settlements in Mis-
souri, the feet of the oxen had become so worn by the
short and rough grass the prairies, to render
further progress almost impossible In this extremi-
ty, Mr.. Adams, who had command of the caravan,
despatched our informant to Missouri for relief He
arrived here three or four weeks ago. procured
the necessary supplies and fresh oxen to be sent and
returning, when he met a Mr.. Johnson near the
Cav Missionary Station, who had subsequently, been
despatched by MIR. Adams, with the information that
the caravan had advance but little and that their cat
tie had either all died, perfectly useless, on
account of their sore feet 1t that two Ameri-
cans, traders from Mexico, had fallen IN with the
caravan and started with Mr. Johnson for the settle
mens. A few days after, they fell in with a Sioux
war party Of Pgwnees. they were told by the Sioux
70 be the alert, the Pawnees were on the trail
of tie Sioux and if they met them fthe Americans
they would kill them. A few nights subsequent, their
camp was attacked by the Pawnees and the two trad
MORALLY wounded, who told Johnson to sa We
himself if ne could, by flight, as they were dead men,
Johnson succeeded in escaping, but entirely destitute
of any thing to procure him subsistence He how
ever in few days, fell IN with a party under Mr.
Papin, who furnished him with clothing, gun and
ammunition Johnson, few days afterwards, was
robbed of his gun and ammunition by party of Cav
Indians, who stripped him stark naked When our
informant met him, he had nearly persisted, having
with him remnant of rattle snake upon which he
bad subsised for several days. He conducted him to
the Cav Missionary Station, where ne is now under
medical treatment. Poor fellowI His mind has suf-
ered from hardships and is at times quite deranped
and bis feet have been worn to the bone by the rough
grass Of the prairies.-Ddily Missourian
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

Marion County. PiketOn, Clermont Alisonville,
Webb's Farm, Germantown, Cumberland New Bethel,
Bridgeport Augusta
Hendricks COuniy.-Hampton, Plainfed, BelevilIe,
StilesvilIe, Danvlle, New Winchester, Brewnsburg,
Springtown, North Salem.
Hamilton COHnfy.-Westfeld NoblesviIle, SlrawtOwn,
Cicero.
Bsone Counfy-Lebanon, Thornleysvle Royalton,
jamestown, Eagle Village, Mortified.
Morgan COHnfy.-Mooresville, Monrovia.
Hancock COHnty.-Greenfeld Sugar Creek, Char
oitesvilIe, Philadelphia. Eden.
Johnson COunty.-Greenwood, Franklin, Far West.
Shelby County.-Pleasant View, Shebyville, Morris
town
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
ADMaYTSTRATOR,S NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby the undersigned appone
administrator Of the homa Cheeseman
State Of Indiana, deceased An persons having
against said estate wi Present them duly authe for settle
men and those owing the VIII ri the wlhOu
delay. The is supposed o be
Oct. Is, lS45. 373w JESSE PRICE, fduiaistrafor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

WINTER ScRAP.-The following quaint epitaph
written on the tombstone of youth at Firth, in
Derbysbire, England The comparison is seasonable
~ Our life is but winters day,
Some only breakfast and away!
Others to dinner stay and are full fed
The oldest man but sups aud goes to bed
Large is his debt, who fingers out the day;
Who goes he soonest has the Least 10 tag 20
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

STNGULAR.-A bald eagle few on board the IT, S.
Ship John Adams, at sea, much fatigued As poultry
died rapidly at sea, he Jared WE'LL not being eaable
and became very tame, walking around from mess to
mess getting crumb here and drink there He is now
considered as of the crew. and attends to the fur
ling of the royals. He never left the ship until the
Princeton anchored Pensacola when be alighed on
her cross jack yard took asearching glance saw that
all was right far Uncle Sam was concerned, and
returned to his own ship. The singular part of this
is, that three foreign men of war are al
anchor the John Adame and this republican bird
will not visit any of them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

DRAWING OUT A NEEDLE BY MAGNET.-A coIored
womanat Frankfort, KY. needle in TO the feshy
part of the palm, some months ago. Last week Mr..
John Goodman, to whom the woman belonged, know
ing the kneedle would not remain stationary that it
would produce suppuration and gradunlly move from
its imbcdmcns, it struck him that it might be attract
ed to the surface skin, and he produced magnet
and applied it to the hand. Soon sensation of pain
was produced, and three days after the needle made
made its appearance just under the skin, when was
easily extracted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

IAN approved method of sveriag looking glasses
is to dissolve nitrate Of silver IN distilled water, add
ing TO it alcohol, amonia, carbonate of amonia and
essential oil of SASHA, and pouring the liquid thus
produced on the glass, adding at the moment of the
operation some essential oil Of cloves. In two hours
the silver reduced by these oils the glass with
coating of silver. The Inconvenience, time and
danger the health of workmen, by the present mer-
curial process, is avoided by this new mode.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

ENHERE viii be exposed public safe Thursday The 9Th day
of Move mter the the Benjamin
deceased all the personal belonging said deeeden
peng tables chairs etIees variety household
furniture, sc.
Also large and general OF ready made clothing
ssing Of es coats If description antalons Shirts
drawers hosiery, umbrellas and genemens furnishing which
particular description will be given posted bills
exceeding
cIriy. 39-3wis JOHN s. BOBBS, Adm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
The HOOSier Gal,

The heart proclaimed her peerless, and her eye
Beamed forth the hues of bright summer sky;
Her cheek. in tint. outvied the flirest rose,
And, oh how beauteous was her hair;
Each glance would ever some sweet charm disclose,
As if the partial gods had heaped them there;
long besought her, fondly to be mine
A thoughtful shade seen her face to cross,
As il she dwet on all she must resign, g..
And then she murmur'd, "Well will, old Hoss 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
NOTICE.

Ii persons indebted to the estate of BENJAMIN orr deceased
IA hereby further notified make settlement with the
dersigned Jacob Wseman, by the first of January, 1886
and that all and claims then remaining unadusted will
j. s BOBBS, y9dm.
Those DESTROYS Of purchasing the sale Of Benjamin 0rs
effects have opportunity Of examining the articles that
will he sod by calling J. Wseman E. Gilmore Jordan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

FaNE undersigned consignment Scrip
Treasury which he will exchange
terms to those wishing to either Borrowers Of sinking fund
aud others distance, would do well apply the
they before the sinking fund November.
it desired will make payment for them the proper Office
UthOHf charge.
shall continue in county in the State Funds
should re forwarded by lst of December
39tEis A.. w. MORRIS. u. Aren't.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
ADMTNISTRATOR,S SALE.

FENHE undersigned VIII sell public
u Of the late Thomas Cheeseman deceased Wayne
ship, on Saturday, November lst horse
age horses cattle Sheep hogs, farming utensils household uIni
the field carpenters tools
all three dollars
approved security. JESSE PRICE, administrators
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

oI received from the Eastern cities large and fashionable
80 stock OF Jewery consisting OF Pins,
Rings, Bacees, Necklaces, sh Buttons with yellow
pink purple and white Topaz also blue and black Enameng
all sorts and sizes Cameo, This
selected with and expressly for this market The
hsliers himself he suit The Slidi0u
quality price. The public requested call and take
Store opposite Washington Han Al w. u. TALBOTr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
State of Endiana---HarniItOn County

u,
America IOrniday Piny HOrnday.
~ OW the said petitioner by Carver counsel
IN appearing sierif's
herein that the defendant
deed by the that the said defendant Pny Hornday
titled of the tendency of this petition by three weekly
publications. in the Indiana Sentinel
paper printed and published Indianapolis. Marion county,
said state the last which publication than
before the first day Of the OF this and no
flying the said defendant that he will plead
said petition before the calling
OF this court the win be taken for confessed and determined
in his absence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

The valuable lutte used in the south Of France for
grating trees, IS said TO be made of equal paris of
train oil and resin melted together and applied to
gratis with painters Brush.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

The Pittsburg Factory girls went to work on Mon
day. under the old systematic employers agreeing to
adopt the honr system as soon 1t can be con-
Cured in by the na~nuf. c.eries. There Vas
no symptom Of disorderly conduct eyinced.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
ADmIYISTRAT0sI,S SIZE

FENHERE will be offered public the highest bidder Fri
% the l4 OF November at the late residence Of John Rea
gan deceased IN Washington Boone the following
property, VIZ hogs and sheep, farming utensils with house
hold furniture the credit giving
proved security Further conditions
Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock. SOLOMON COOK, 4dm
fnae auu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
T0 THE PURUJC.

TENHE subscriber just Philadelphia New
~ York the
this city consisting Of Gold and Silver Levers Anchor do, pne
and Vertical plain, and full Jeweled Of single
do and Hunting The public respectfully
these Watches the and well
ecI and will he sold New York prices, every
where watch fails entire satisfaction will he taken back
other they will keep
sale. opposite E. BTownng's. w. II. TALBOT