davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

Is published erery ThHrsday-06ce on Illinois S.,
Second Block North Of Washington.
GrThe State Sentinel viii contain a much larger
amount Of reading matter, on all subjects Of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-Two dollars a year, always in advance.
In no instance viii more than one number be sent till
the money is received. Subscribers VIII receive due
notice a few weeks before the expiration of each year
or term, and if the payment for a succeeding year OF
term be not advanced, the paper will be discontinued.
This rule viii be strictly adhered to in all cases.
Five Dollars VIII be received for three years; or,
three copies will be sent ono year for the same.
One dollar will be received for six mOnths-alrays
IN adrance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, viii be inserted three times
at one dollar a square, ESQ ems) and be continued at
the rate OF % cents a square weekly. Quarterly adj
yertisements inserted at SO a square of 150 ems.
Yearly advertisers Will be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made In writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
By the cash or no attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
@Postmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittanceS.
Grin f~ranking, Postmasters must not forget to
write their names in full under the word "free."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09
Friday, january 3, 1913.
SENATE.


Mr. Read moved to suspend the order Of bushes for
the purpose of reconsidering the vote on a bill authorizing
the Bank TO issue notes Of q less denomination than So
which motion prevailed.
The question then being on reccnsidering the vote on
the bill.
On motion of Mr. Edmonson a call of The Senate was
ordered, and all the Senators answered 10 their name ex-
cept Mr. Rockhil, and a further call was suspended.
The question was discussed by Messrs Stanford, Jackson,
Read. Ritchey, Reyburn, Defrees, Parks. and Rockhill.
The question on reconsidering was decided il the neg
alive, ayes 10, noes 81.
Petitions Presented. f..
BY Mr. Reyburn, of citizens of Logansport. praying for
the repeal of the charter of tina, town. BY Mr. Lewiston.
By Mr. Pennington, of Richard Thompson all Of which
were referred. BY MI Farmer, referred. By Mr. Moore.
laid on the table. BY Mr. Herman, referred. BY Mr.
Bradbury, referred. BY Mr. Miller, laid on the table. BY
Mr. Ritchey, laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Chapman Of l., a bill! of The House
10 confne voters 10 their own townships was taken up and
read twice and referred to the Judiciary committee.
Reports Of Committees.
Nj Ritchey, from the committee on Finance, reported a
bill in relation to the public debt; read twice.
On motion Of Mr. Chapman Of l.. it was laid on the
table.
Mr. Ritchey from the same committee, reported back a
bill to repeal section &c, chapter IL Of the Revised Code
(repeaing the 5 per cent penalty for the payment of taxes,
recommending its indefinite postponement.
After some discussion, Messrs TannehilL, Farmer,
Chapman Of l., and others, the question on con-
curing in the report was decided in the negative.
Mr. Chapmsn. of L moved to refer il to tie COMMITTEES
on the Judiciary.
The question was then put on referring the bill to the
committee on the Judiciary, and decided in the negative,
ayes 81. noes IS.
Mr. Hsmsr moved to amend so as 10 refund the penalty
to those who had heretofore paid.
Mr. Lane moved TO lay il on the table which was de-
cided in the affirmative. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question pending when the Senate adjourned being
under consideration,
MIR Todd offered an amendment, which was cut of by
the previous question.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed by a vote Of
rs to "a.
Mr. Ritchey. from the committee on finance, reported
back a bill 10 extend the time of collecting taxes in the
county Of Clinton, recommending its indefinite postpone
ment, which was concurred in.
Also. reported back, with amendment, a bill designating
the kind OF funds receivable for tolls and water rents on
Wabash & Erie Canal, Rhe amendment strikes out all az
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

Alter the sixth ballot, Mr.. Herod announced the name
Of George E. Tingie as a candidate.
John II. Thompson having received a majority Of the
whole number of votes given was declared duly elected,
and the Convention adjourned, sine die.
The Senate returned TO their chamber.
The bill to authorize the county commissioners Of De
Kalb county TO assess a road tar was read three times and
passed.
MIR Leslie presented a bill in relation 10 the revised
statutes, anihorising their sale at 81 per copy which
passed TO a second reading.
Dir. Pomeroy, from the judiciary committee, to which
certain abolition petitions were referred, reported, that n
large and overwhelming majority Of the people OF lndi-
ana are opposed TO the prayer Of the petitioners, and there
fore deem legislation improper and inexPedient; which
was concuTred in.
Mr.. Jamison reported a bill TO protect The people OF In
diana against large and exorblfant charges for medical SER
vices; which passed to a second reading.
The bill Of The Senate, prosidIns for a distribution OF
the saline and bank-tax iUcd amongst the several coun-
ties was read twice and ordered to a third reading.
Mr. Boardman reported a bill providing for the educa-
ton OF the INDECENT blind in the Slate Of Indiana, which
passed to a second reading providing, that Nathan D.
Palmer, Calvin Fletcher John II. Sanders and James NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

A simple and frugal Government. confined within
strict constitutional limits
A strict construction ofthe Constitution, and no as
sumption Of doubtful. powers.
No National Bank to swindle the laboring Popula-
ton.
No connection between the government and banks.
A Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
ly right and submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Government,
or by the States, except for objects of urgent neces-
sity. .-.c,- {,
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts of the States, either directly or indirectly, by a
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands. r
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor Of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist.
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States. -.
A constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith. $40.
A gradual return from a paper credit system. =
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special Legislation, to banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education. =
A progressive reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09
G. A. & ]. P. CHAPMAN.

A bill to authorize the Board Of Commissioner Of Bar
IhoIomew county to build a bridge across the drift wood
fork Of White river passed to a second reading.
A bill to authorize Daniel G Shannon to erect a mill
dam across the Mississinewa river ; passed to a second
reading.
A bill to legalize the election of the Trustees of the
Enon church in Gibson county read a third time and
passed.
A bill limiting the fees of the Sheriff Of Marshall coun-
" passed 10 a second reading.
A bill TO amend an act providing for the election of a
school commissioner in Russell township, Putnam county
read a third time and passed.
A bill to incorporate the Union Literary Society OF
South Hanover College read a third time and passed.
A bill to amend an act in relation to purchasers Of Wa
bash and Erie canal lands; was read twice and referred TO
the committee on canals, &c.
A bill for the relief Of the heirs Of Sarah Yandall, was
read three times and passed.
A bill TO relocate the county seat of Martin county,
was read twice and referred To a select committee.
A bill TO relocate a part of the Indianapolis State road
in the county Of Boon, was, on motion of Mr. Duzan, laid
on the table.
Petitions on the same subject were presented by Messrs
Duzan and Oth and laid on the table
A bill to vacate a part of a State road in the county oil
Wayne, passed to a second reading.
A bill TO locate a State road in The counties of VermiL
lion and Vigo read twice and referred.
A bill to amend the 7th article of the 18th chapter oil
the Revised Statutes,
A bill declaring a road in Tippecanoe county a State
road,
A joint resolution in relation 10 a drawback on salt,
Were severally passed to a second reading.
A bill for the relief of Aun Matthews read twice and
ordered to be engrossed.
A bill TO incorporate the Tene Haute Draw Bridge
Company was passed to a second reading.
A bill TO authorize Harvey Hobert aud William Jones
to erect a mill dam across the Wabash river was read twice
Mr. Ewing moved its indefinite posiponement, which
was decided in the ncgative-ayes 3, noes as.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed.
Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09
Approved, December "a, 1874;
JAS. WuIrC0MB..

AN ACT to change The name Of The "Indiana Bah
tist Manual Labor Lasiituie'' to thai Of Franklin
.Culege, e.. .f"t- -
: SECTION J.. Be ii enacted by the General assembly Of the
State of Indiana, That The Institute known and chartered
under the name and style OF The "lndrana Baptist Manual
Labor Institute, - shall hereafter be known by the name Of
the Franklin College, and that the bOa'd of trustees OF Frank
lin College shall have aud possess all the rights and privf-
leges secured and conferred upon them, asathe bozid Of trus-
tees of the Indiana Baptist Manual Labor Institute, and shall
in all respects be goyerned.by the provisions Of IAN act TO
incorporate the Indiana Baptist Education Society, and the
Indiana Baptist Manual Labor Institute" approved January
so, 1885,
after lis publication 10 the Indiana State Sentinel, aid The
Indiana State Journal.
a c. STEVENSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
JESSE Z. BRIGHT,
Hass President If TIE Senate.
Approved, December 26, 1874;
las WHITCOMR
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09
Approved, December 26, is,
JAS. WHlTC0MB.

fETThe difference between the official honesty of
England and the United States is shown by the follow
ing Herr losses of money by the post are of occa-
sional, though of rare occurrence. There Col. Ma
berly, Deputy Postmaster General, says in his evidence
before a committee of tie House of Commons, that
ga letter posted with money in it might as well bc
thrown down into the gutter as put into the post Office
1t is stated that the money contained in the dead-letier
Office sent to Washington, monthly is So, 00c@ strong
contrast 10 the other, and yet our Offices are scattered
over the wilds of this immense country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

PENNSYLVANIA U. S. SENAToR.-The Pittsburg
Chronicle says that it learns from a source that can be
relied on, that Gov. Porter has; already secured the
votes of thirty members of the Legislature for u. S.
Senator, in place of Mr.. Sturgeon, whose time will
expire on the 4th of March next. These thirty men,
bers are pledged to go for Mr.. Porter in any event, and
will not consent to go into a caucus nomination.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

LEGISLATION IN VERMoSr.-The Legislature of
Vermont passed an act for the geological survey of
the State, an act abolshing the military system, so
far as regards the enrolled militia an act relating 10
dealers in spirituons liquors, TO inn-keepers, &c, pres
viding for the election of three commissioner n. Of sacR
county. in the month of January, 20 have control Of
the subject of licence; an act modifying the act of
1912, relating to capital Punishment, so that sentence
of death should not be executed short of one year, and
making 1.-THE duty of the judge to order execution
within three months after the year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

We once knew a Yankee genious travelling in the
Eastern States to obtain SUBSCRIBERS for. q book called
the Universal Traveller. He entered the house of a
pious old lady, and asked her to subscribe for his book.
sGet out of my house," said. she, ST am a Christian
and win have nothing to do with Universalist's books. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-09

ByILDING AT CINcINNArr.-During the present year,
there have been 423 new buildings erected In the first
four wards of Cincinnati. 1t is estimated that the
the year, will reach l,100. = " =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-28

ha'heays.-The keene Sentinel keeps up a livey
interest IN the various railway projects By treating IS
readers TO a column or so in each number WV
does not The Sentinel reach US every Tuesday nght
or "Wednesday mornngi Had it been as puncual
last week as II sometimes is, we could have furnished
the readers Of the Phoenix with the following Railway
gossip week earlier:
Of the 1890 shares subscribed in Western Yer
mont for the Champlain and Connecticut River
Railroad 1892 were taken by 1904 farmersi Find
parallel. The State Geologist says nine-terths Of
all the mineral wealth is in Western Vermoat and
the rich portion is Rutland and Addison Counties,
through which the road is to pass when built
We have various rnmors and surmses Ia rela-
ton TO railroads. about these days. One, iht if the
Rutland stock is taken at ALL it will be through the
influence aud capital Of the Lowell and Nashua
Roads, with conditions annexed. Every circum-
stance combines TO show our first impressions cor
rect, and that the departure from the original I'M
Outstanding of the stockholders, as BODY, Of both
the Fitchburg and the Cheshire Road', to unite
with the Rutland Road, was not only doubtful
project, but risking much--even certiiniy for
uncertainty.
The Rutland is now rival route with the Cen
trail though the great object Of the latter is said to
be accomplished, so far as the taking of the stock
goes, while the co-projectors Of the Central 1.-THE
Fitchburg)not only cannot now consistently oppose
The Rutland Dut lhelr hlghest interests are con-
cerned in its success with the best possible UNDER
standing and the kindest feelings. What is done
cannot be recalled, even if desirabe-but much
good, or evil, may yet be effected for the future
l. The Belknap Gazette enumeraies Ten towns from
Meredith to liayerh that have taken about $500, :
OOs Of the stock Of the Hayerllii projected road
from Concord
Anther grand project is in aglalion-the union
oil the PassumPsic and Lebanon Roads-through
Canaan and Oxford. This is 10 tut of the IIaver
hill direct, or rather indirect road through Meredth
-ol at least prevent the stock Of the latter hing
taken.
lie general expectation of brush wifi Mexico
has Affected the price Of stocks in our cifes. Our
stock n the Chesire Road is now yt below par,
IN the PRESENT state of uncertainty 9th regard 10
the Rulard Road. 1t was said i some, it would
be improved after the Central s,ck was secured
We con,eive the Cheshire stckmust be above par.
even shosid our road eatfnd 20 further than Belious
Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-28

Republic, which Republic has demonstrated time
and again. until she has been driven to despair and
is now, after all hope of obtaining justice is gone,
preparing to declare war against usl The Wings
array themselves against annexation, and take the
side of Liberty against any further extension OF
human slavery. They array themselves on the side
of the Constitution and laws, and declare them
selves in favor of sacredy regarding our treaty OBJ
legations.
The other issue is that of Protection to Ameri-
can industry against the Free Trade doctrine of
Southern Loco Focoism, and the pauper labor of
Europe This policy is emphatcally Wing policy,
by the consent of all parties.
Against all these fayorite measures Of the Wings,
the Democrats, or Loco Focos, are now boldly and
openly arrayed. Freemen Of Vermont we I'M
plore you TO ponder well these vital issues As
we before said, there are but two parties. As to
the third party, or self styled Liberty pariy-they
are as to all practical effects, the same as the
Polk-Texian party. We know they profess differ
enty-but we cannot judge them by their profess
ions. The Birney party in New York willulIy and
knowingly gave that State to James X. Polk. They
have knowingly aided the cause Of annexation
and for this accused scheme, they arc as much
responsible as their friends, the Loco Focos. If
they complain of this charge, we can't help it
"Acts speak louder than words" and by their acts
will we condemn them BY their acts they have
condemned themselves
These two important issues, the Loco Focos
have at times endeavored to hide from the people
by raising some local cry-as the Estate debt and
the encouragement Of our State Finances" But
every Of these silly camors has been silenced.
The Vermont Patriot, whose editor is the Chair
man of the democratic State Committee" aud
who has taken a leading part in these cries, has
been triumphantly foed in his attempts, aud has,
in effect, sukiy admitted his defeat. Wings
will yon come to the rescued Will you lay aside
all minor and local differences, and rally to the
support of the honor of the Statel Will you vim
dictate the character which your beloved Vermont
has so long sustained by her attachment to the
cause Of Liberty, 10 the Constitution and laws and
by her devotedness TO the cause Of Home Protec-
ton Or will you hang back from the polls, and
suffer Texian-Free-Traders TO ride over you, and
fill the State with such political harpies as the
Swartwouts the McNuus, the Rynders the DORIS,
the McNultys, and the swarms of others, Of like
character, who have dsgraced the Democratic"
party, and who have made the United States a
mockery, by-word and reproach to the whole
Christian world No, Wings, we are convinced
you will rally and save the Commonwealth from
such deep, damnable disgrace He VINO CANNOT
DE A TRUE VINO NOW, CAN NEVER BE TRUE
VINO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-28

Loeojoeoisra on Wooi-When the present Tariff
was under discussion amendments Increasing The du-
" on oooi introduced by Messfs Slade, Everett
and Hall of Vermont, Fillmore Of New York. Briggs
Of Massachusetts Moore Of Ohio, and Arnold Of Ten
nessee- all Wings Amendments reducing The du-
ties fired By The bill were introduced by Messrs Cush-
ing OF Mass, Brown Of Penn, johnson Of Team,
Smith OF Va and Roosevelt ofN. Y.-al slaunch Lo-
cofocos but Cushing, who then Tylerie and
generally acted with the anii-iauh Locoiocos.
"My own opinion is THAT WOOL SHOULD
BE DUTY FREE. bot as wool growers think 9TH
erwsc, we have retained duty Of fifteen per cent
upon the imported articc.-James H. Pok.
The President who avowed this sentiment, and who
has such advisers in his Cabinet Il. j. Walker Cave
johnson, George Bancroft and Mr Mason Of Va, all
ultra lree-,faIe men,-whosc leader ia the next Sem
ate will probably be Levi Woodbury., and whose lead.
er in the House Of Representatives Will probably be
C. j. Ingersoll, both Of whom, during the discussion
Of the present Tariff avowed themselves the worst en-
emies 10 the Protective polieysueh President will
not be very likely 10 encourage any protection 10 the
Farmers aud Woogrowers OF Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-28

.S,,,,Ogle, for Liberty in Kentueky.-We e'e' our
..,,a., 20 another column for the Correspondence De
tween Cassius NJ. Clay and his Locoloco ene''eS'-
70, tho ueope of Vermont remember when the go 10
The polls next Tuesday, that this movement u nen-
tucky to put down Mr. Clay in his attempt 70 luo''"
an nnti.sIayery paper his own soil, originated a.
monu the Polk democrats. II the wings O mem
,,,Lv and MARYLAND could be let alone by sdci men
=. pir,rv Carlson Leayt and others OF a lils chaf-
oc,e, ,hev would soon work out emancipaion.-
Retire Observation-Disclosures sprang up, keiluckl-
ana could md did discuss emancipation in that Stale
,,i,bont rnnlestation Political abolition has hrown
emoncinaton back ifly years al least Inc fea-
son il obvious and natural enough Whem'er one
secton Of county is politically organized against an
other section of the same country, every class oil ci-
zcns every religious sect and every political party viii
mite in resisting this sectional attack. Abolionlsts
of the North have made indiscriminaie war on tie
South. as mart of the country. The South has been
nrovok.l thrfeby-those well disposed towards eman-
cnatiou have been excited BY local pride and prejudice,
and have united with others not well disposed ~ re-
Sitting these geographical attacks. great many
wealthy md Influential wings Of the South are now
ready for adopting system Of gradual emancipation
But locoflco denaqogucs at the South aud abolition
fanatics nj the North are in the way. Whenever a
whip, begins to propose emancipation, these dema-
eogues commence forthwith to excite the populace
osei,st him. We have seen with our own eyes
ro,e Than one instance OF this kind. As long as
ncolocosm eigns at the South, aud can command the
faces at tue North, and while Brnryism con
tinucs lis agitsiion Slavery will endure. Before the
politieal abollioniss Of the North hurled their FIRE
brands among the people Of the South, Southern loco
foco demagogues had no materials wherewith to ere
ate political excitement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-28
The Anti Rent OutrageS.

The Albany Argus of Saturday, contains st'eI rom
Delhi, dated Aug p, which gives an Seeou' % -, a.
,ccd On the 2th Richard MORSE Justice OF the reaee
Of the tow Of Andes examined fe haa oee 'eau
ing renerhad administered me sah % ,tstsy 10
esI Of the Indians who were IN the array Of we . ne
stated ht II was arranged that any person bd al the aue
lion he should be knocked down 80 quick hal he would
moi know what hurt him. and they eaie oa'eu upon pu
y a, they supposed the offenders could be punished only
in The town here offence was committed and mat no
warrant could be obaned against such offenders N the town
The sberrs posse who proceeded to Blenheim, found
abou, 100 OF the Indians disguised and armed near Btm
Stone meeting house. bearing banner on one side OF which
was the figure Of Indian chief and the motlo eoy or
el and on the other side, the words, KING sh0t1 your
has.' They were tenants OF John A. King They dis
ersed in abou, an amer the arrival OF the Delaware
posse The posse secured the country four Eve miles
round and captured prisoners who were delivered to the
Sheriff of Sehoharie.
Il is snid TO be melancholy to witness the injected dis
tros the loss of property which has followed and must
continue follow this outbreak. Great numbers OF Farm
ers who completed their haying and harvesting
fed before they pursued by guilty conscience
and have le their crops unprotected and uneared Tor
FATAL ARRAY At WAsmNGToN.--An aifray
took place in Washington, on Monday evening, on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue at the corner of 18th street,
between VIM Rufus Elliott, broiher-in-law Of John
c. Riyes, and Zebedee Kendall the eldest son of
Amos Kendall, which resulted in the instant death
of the latter from shot fired by the former, with
revolving pistol.
A Mr. Josiah Bailey was also wounded by shot
fred by the same person. They were both Just en-
terinr upon manhood The survivor has given
himself up, aud is in custody.
TRg SHOOTING Case IN WAsmNGroy-Tb
preliminary examinaLon of Elliott for SHOOTING
Kendall, was brought 10 close Friday afternoon
The question way whether Elliott could be bailed
We have the fo,owing report, by "Morse's Maonet-
ic Telegraph from Baltimore:
"The Magistrates will take $4,000 bail in the
case of assault but none in the case of SHOOTING
Kend"' Elliott was returned to jail-N J. IL.
Drey.