davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

0HFThe Toronto, Canada, Banner pointedly says:
Canada wants no buying nor coaxing TO maintain
her friendship and connexiOn with England. All she
wants justice. She Will part from the Mother
Country account of free trade But her trade must
be free out and out If England deprives her of the
advantages she has hitherto enjoyed for her produce,
in the markets of the Mother Country she must stpu
late with the United States that Canadian produce
must be admitted there free from duty the pro-
duce of that country will soon be in Canada. Occu-
plying an immense region, with but one outlet to the
ocean, and that icebound for several MONTHS Canada
must have liberty to pass her produce receive her
goods through the convenient ports Of the States.
She must hare cheap postdge-as cheap in Great
Britain. 1t is shameful that in this poor but rising
country, letters should cost three times, six times, and
even ten times what they cost in the rich country of
England. The Post Office Department must be In
vested in the Provincial Government, and the Pro-
vince be made to pay fair proportion of the expense
of the mails TO and from the Mother Country If the
penny postage system does not the expense at
first it will soon do so, and in the mean time the
people will cheerfully pay tax TO make up the
difference.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
New spurious $40 Indiana Notes.

The Louisville Courier states that counterfeits
of the ten dollar notes of the State Bank of Indiana
have just made their appearance, several of which
have been passed in that city. They are dated May
10, 1916, payable at indianapolis to II. Bates or
bearer, letter A.; vignette, naked figure sitting,
sailor pointing TO wafer, and ship in the distance,
at the foot of the note an Indian in canoe.
0TThe genuine notes have no such rignetie, and
no notes have been made payable to H. Bates since
1913.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

The petition of the widow of Capt Gray, discover.
er of the Columbia river in Oregon, for ad is not tie
only one on the subject before Congress. Samuel
Wendell of Boston, aged n years. the survivor of the
crew of the revolutionary gate Tartar and the sole
survivor of the crew of the ship Columbia commanded
by Capt Robert Gray, who discovered and first enter
ed the Columbia river, socits moderate remunera-
ton for ms services to his country. He sailed as
chief carpenter in the ship Columbia, Capt Gray. in
the year 1890, on a three years voyage round the
Globe and took part in the discovery of the Columbia
river and adjacent coast.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
Officers for the Army.

The nominations of Gen. Taylor Major General
of the U. S. Army and of Colonel Butler as Major
General of Volunteers, have been confirmed by the
Senate.
Col. Kearney and Col. Twiggs confirmed as
Brgadier Generals Of the Army, under the act of the
10th. Messrs ]. L. Hamer, Of Ohio Gen. Pillow.
of Tennessee Marshall of Kentucky; Quitman, Of
Mississippi; Shields, of Illinois; Joseph Lane, of
Indiana-are confirmed as Brigaders of Volunteers.
Every body viii be glad that the President nomina-
ted the brave Taylor for promotion.
The Union of the 10Th contains long list of ap-
pointments of subordinate Volunteer officers which
had been confirmed by the Senate. Among the list
the following applying 10 Indiana.
Samuel P. Mooney, to be Quartermaster, with the
rank of major
Robert Mitchell, John Neff, and Elanson w. Enos,
be assistant Quartermasters, with the rank of Cap
tain.
Delana R. Eckels, Christopher C. Graham, and
Newton Hill, to be assistant Commissaries, with the
rank of Captain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

CHEAP PosTAGE.-The post Office returns recently
made to the English Parliament prove the continued
success of the experiment of penny postage. The
payments into the Exchequer from the revenue,
amounted in the year TO f753, 600, and The net re-
cepts after deducting all expenses, ordinary and ex-
traordlnary, were f225, OO0!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

CINCINNATI ADvERTIsER.-We have received the
first number of a new Weekly paper under the above
title, which takes the place of the Ohio Union and
Cist's Advertiser. 1t is edited by Charles B. Brough
who will be assisted in his duties by H. s. Knappand
Charles Cis. This is talented and Industrious tio
and have doubt that the Advertiser under their
management will be an interesting and efficient pa
per. In politics presume it will be radically De-
mocratc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

FREE NAVIGATION OF THE ST.. LAWRENCE. The
Canadian Legislature is discussing address to
Queen Victoria, proposed by w. H. Merritt, native
of the United States, of the leyalist party in which
it is proposed TO make the navigation of the River St
Lawrence free TO the ships of all nations, on the
same terms as the schooners, &c, of the United
States now pass between Lakes Erie and Ontario
through the Welland Canal. Several of the members
advocated the measure the ground that it would
increase trade.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

We learn, says the st. Louis Reporter, from pro-
duce Dealers that Western Flour is much liable
to fermentation (souring) than Eastern. May tins
not arise from the fact, that in the East Flour barrels
thoroughly charred, before being filed while, on
the other hand this process is almost entirely neglected
In the west.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
20 correspondents.

j. L. S-Reeved yours and sirairhen the matter us: the
paper credited for the present 6) and the next (7h
volumes We it'll G. the
he said acknowledging that he would be
responsible. We will see that all i right.
Richmond, Terrc Iiate, Vapa a and
eer Places similar intelligence from all
parts The camlignes oaaHS r no, profit
by experience past 10 would issue
another circular acknowledging s and badly tying 10 hide ~
il frah
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

0TTThe L. States Gazette is out, strongly, for the
annexation Of the Canadas TO the United States. In
the old confederation under which the United States
existed, previous to 1857, clause inserted pro-
yidng for the admission of the Canadas. So the
Gazette is not far out of good reckoning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

RIVER INSTRUMENTATION the 18th ult. in the u.
S. Senate, Mr. Calhoun presented the report of the
Select Committee on the memorial and proceedings
of the Memphis Convention. He said that the
resolutions adopted by that Convention embraced a
great variety of Subjects the committee had confined
themselves to a few Of the important of these.
Their at ention had been chiefly directed TO the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river. The committee
were unanimously of the opinion that Congress has
the power, under the constitutions to improve rivers
and regulate the commerce between the States With
the exception Of single member CT the committee
Mr.. Barrow they were also unanimous in the opin.
ion that this power is limited to Improvements of the
channel of the river. The member who dssented
was of the opinion that the power extended TO the
shores and harbors. bill authorizing the appoint
ment of Board of Engineers to survey the MsSis-
sippi river, with view to the improvement of its
channel &C., accompanies, the report, and read
twice. The whole subject postponed, to be taken
up on day fixed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

THE PRESIDENT AND CABNET.-The Pennsylvania,
alluding the Oregon question and the President,
saws Mr.. Buchanan, well as the other members
of the Cabinet only approves of the course OF the
President in taking this STEP but also approves Of The
terms of the message which accompanied the propo-
sal of the British Minister"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

FIVE JUDGES IN PRIsoN.-An extraordinary affair
has taken place at Frankfort KY 1t appears that at
the June term of the Franklin county Court in l645
the justices removed the aor and appointed another.
The displaced with the aid of his friends, took
appeal from this action of the county court up to
the court of appeals, which, after hearing, issued its
mandate directing his restoration. This the county
court refused to do; and the Justices five in number,
cited to appear before the court of appeals, to
show why they did not enter and carry into
effect the mandate sent to them. and the five refusing
to appear, they were thrown into prison.
They we're subsequently released by virtue Of wrts
of habeas corpus The action of the court of appeals
is scandalous in the highest degree All this prosti-
tuition of their functions being made through deter
minination to keep wing Oilor in Office, contrary to
the wishes of the inferior court, which by law had
right to remove and appoint.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

New HAMPSHIRE U. s. SENAToR.-Col JOSEPH
Cilley, wing, was, on the 18th instant, elected U.
Senator, to serve out Judge Woodbury's unexpiret
term What fall was there
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

GIVE don't endorse the statements by the cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce. in another
column. We thought them worth copying, however
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

The Knoxville (Tenn) Tribune brings forward
John Bell, of Tennessee, the Wing candidate for
the Presidency in 1915. This is the third or fourth
candidate already named on that side.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

VERMONT DEMocRATIc NoMINATroNs.-For Gov
ernor, John Smith, Of ST. Adams; 1t. Gov, Truman
b. Ransom, Norwich; Treasurer, Daniel Baldwin,
Montpelier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

GERMANY of our exchange papers in this State
copy our extra which recently sent to Them with
out the slightest acknowledgement of the source of
their information This course on their part has
almost discouraged from making any future efforts
for their accommodation. This meanness is too much
a custom, and is unpardonatie as it is mean. We
are determined to tolerate il no longer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

07-On the 1st instant, tie nomination of the Hon.
James Buchanan as of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, made to the Senate by the President. He
has consequently taken leave of the State Depart
ment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

Mr.. AND MRs. JUDsoN.-The marriage Of these
persons is still the subject of frequent and free COM
ment in the Eastern papers. The Boston Transcript
replies to a letter writer in the Christian Hatchman,
who eudeayors to excuse the i-assorted match. The
letter asks:
''Do they suppose man, and especially mission
airy, can procure a suitable companion just easily,
and in as little time, would be necessary in pro-
curing a suitable travelling trunk!"
The edtress of the Transcript says:
'Dr. Judson (who is well known to be a mission
ary) has found this third trial that it is as easy,
and takes little time to get companion to
pack some travelling trunks.
sIn another part of this same letter. the writer
states that Miss Chubbuck by her writings supported
'her needy father and mother This certainly was a
most proper evidence of fial affection and duty.
Who can we support better than those to whom we
owe very existence and the care of our helpless
infancy. 1t furnishes only another source of wonder
that being so necessary to the comfort of her pa
rents she could be induced to go far from them,
and take upon herself the of those who were
not her Oen, especially after so short an acquaintance
with the father of those little motheress children,
albeit estimable man and devoted missionary"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
Recruiting Service.

The following table shows the amount of pay which
enlisted soldiers, according to their respective grades
are entitled TO receive for their services
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
05-We clip the following from the Western New
Albany Democrat:

0T-We clip the following from the Western New
Albany Democrat:
WASHINGTON CITY, June d, 1916
Dear Hiaeline:-I have good news for the patri-
otto volunteers Senator Bright has presented bill
in their behalf the substance of which will be found
below, from which it viii be that it is Of i'm
mense Importance TO that meritorious class of our
fellow citizens. The bill speaks for itself:
] have faith in its passage. l see Bright is en-
gagged in the NATTER heart and soul-and has history
proves that whatever he undertakes to do he docs
with all his might.
SYNOPSIS OF BRIGHTs BILL.
Sec. 1.-Increases the monthly pay of each nom
commissioned officer, musician, and private of the
army, one dollar per month.
SEC. 2.-Gives to the same class of persons named
in Sec. L, who may volunteer or who has already vol
unteered for six months, and who may serve three
months or until the close Of the war, warrant for
100 of land which has been subject to entry ten
years or more.
SEC. 3-Gves to the same class of persons volun-
teering for twelve months and who may serve
named in ID Section $50 acres of land from any land
belonging to the United States, subject to entry.
SEC 4.-Gives to the same class of persons now
in the regular army of the United States, who may
enlist before the close of the war, and who may be
honoraby discharged 100 of land of any of
the government lands subject to entry.
SEC. 5-Gives to the heirs of any of the class of
persons aforesaid who may die in service during the
war, l6O acres of land out of any land subject to
entry.
The land in all the before mentioned cases. are TO
be selected by the persons entitled, uhererer they
please, and the location must be made within two
years from the issuing of the warrant.
We have Just heard here. with the most profound
establishment, that it is being reported about Camp
Whitcomb, that the Hon. Thos. ]. Henley opposed
the raising of the volunteers, 1t is wholly unfounded
Mr. Henley from first to last, has advocated the giving
of them the highest named sum. He goes for Brights
bill, and for every other in their favor If
any thing, he is ultra the subject and vote of
his is found which, by any means, could operate
against the interest of the laboring part of the
muniy. The greatest wonder is, how story so
,choly false an erery particular, could have got in
circulation. w. III. E.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

.S9up-erceded. as Gen. Scott said when Mr.. Polk
told him he might remain at Washington, and let
: Old Rough-and Ready fight the Mexicans.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

COURTS MARTIAL.-It is said that the President
has ordered Gen. Gaines TO be tried by Court Martial
on charges growing out of his recent movement at
the South in calling into service volunteers to prose-
cute the war against Mexico, and that he is now
under awaiting the organization and converting
of the Court.
1t is also stated that Colonel Gates, of the u. s.
army, has been ordered TO the Rio Grande as men,
Der Of the General Court Martial, to try COL Whist
Ter, of the infantry, and Captain Thornton, of the
dragons, under arrest by order of Gen. Taylor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

0it is exceeding bad taste, If not absolutely bad
manners, for persons in church to turn round while
the congregation is assembling and Stare at every
coming in Strangers are very apt to notice such
shlDgs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

GREAT CoxFLAGRATIoN.-On the 18th inst a great
fire occurred at ST. Johns, Newfoundland, by which
two thirds of the destroyed, and 1000 per-
sons rendered housecss. The loss is estimated
s5,0OO0OO. Only three lives lost artillerymen,
who were engaged in blowing up buildings in order
to arrest the desouring element. ST. Johns suffered
severely from fire during the three successive years,
1916, 1917, and 1878 On the first occasion 1870
houses were burned the peculiarly loss amounting to
upwards of .fl0O,OO0, and 1900 persons driven to
seek for habitations
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

State Debf E{GndliGldPrS.

Mr.. Charles Butler. through the New York papers,
addresses the following communication to the bond
holders resident in the United States:
To the holders Of Indiana Bonds in the U. States:
Hosing acted in behalf of a large body of the hold
ers of Indiana Bonds in Europe, in negotiation with
the State for the adjustment thereof; and law having
been passed at the last session of the Legislature,
making provision for the payment of the bonds Of
the State on the principles therein expressed and
which mas been communicated 10 the parties abroad,
have received by the Caledonia steamer the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the committee in London,
having the business in charge, VIZ:
REVOLUTIONS.
1st That under the circumstances stated in the
report of Mr.. Charles Butler, confirmed by letter
from his cxcellency James Whltcomb dated 9th Feb
ruary last addressed Mr. Palmer, it is the opinion
of the undersigned that it viii be for the interest of
the bondhoders of the State of Indiana to concur in
the principle laid down in the act of the Legislature
passed at Indianapolis the 18th January last, for
the adjustment of the public debt of that State, by
the payment of one moiety of the principal and in
terest by taxation and the other mOety by the pro-
perry and tolls Of the canal from the State line, ad
joining Ohio, to Evansville the Ohio river, such
property to be assigned 10 three trustees, and the
State to be freed from responsibility on that portion
of the debt and interest so to be secured.
2 That Mr.. c. Batter be requested to apply TO
the bondholders of the State of Indiana resident in
the United States for their cooperation with tie
bOhuhOiuelo Out thc dlluiIpt-
ment upon the principles stated in the foregoing
resolution.
London, 30h May, 1916.
IN. NJ Rotschild g. Sons.
Palmer, Mackilop, Dent s. Co.
ct, Barring, Brothers & Co.
N'e"eu y } Fred'k Huih & Co.
Morrison, Sons q Co.
Magnac, Jardine & Co.
IN order to carry the object of the last resou-
tinn, take this method of respectfully requesting the
holders of bonds, who may be DESTROYS Of securing
the benefits of the law, call at my Office for infor
nation the subject, otherwise advise of their
address, and of the amount held by them respectively
prior 10 the llth day of July next. Unless certain
provisions of the law be complied with by the first
of January, 1917, it cannot take effect. Prompt
action on the part of bondhodcrs is therefore de-
sirable.
Dated, New York, 9th June, 1916.
CHARLES BUTLER,
No % Nass.,.-s.-cat N..-l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
wINER's CANADIAN vERMiFucE

VEroRNS src the fruitful soatcs of rranv and ve,
~ srftvns d~fs-cs. indeed there .fafr~f, corn.
rsiri wnis aIicts infancy ard childhood WITCH NV
~ = Poaeo"a az highly aggravated b the ~fs-aoo 81
tn,ss alaas N The oowels "Cascs ArS RECORDED "a
81 eminens physician, ~of their produc ng Nnns
sAes, iecA Jaw sQopisxy, maria dfosy oitc head in
ra1A.Sh ottns sfe-. srNctcd VISION rafayss csrec
AZ fthe muscles sl-sr,icnt 10 speech sa tg, ~.
pfasion 81 The heArt. hteeaP dr cough pieYaifc
t.ni.rso, ti'eei1fie pains In TIE joints Ac " chan.
en sarr 'h every species II WORMS secr- 20 h.vs 80
efxia sd support IN sweak and deprsvc condition az
~ aife~ilre 0fxens Again re says I'm al es~cs ~
et.tns"el strength aud emarsiion OF hare however
re"esd sad especially ~ the bowels share IA the de- al
tAsd STATE We NAV IN eid suspect their exsisnee .,
ccr~a thxf weak Of The dir i've A. A. =,
winch principally Leads % ths production OF urofrns s.
AT WOOD rsnar As There great SPACE ft i,onr,,
nsnt N ts mode 81 treating this complain, fSyortn
me lese-t Worms unquesionshiy ere f..ird most re-
Snenuf n Young peopls persons OF weakly or rri,
VIC hncs and aspectie habits and hence ovr i,s uist
no" should t 10 Inv gorse the system generally ana ts
s'SSe eh and intesiines psrtieoisriyH
=, Ae te"edf 10 which We would cali the attention al
10 Fumis - one which has proved -urcc-.f,i for lon,
t". And a. universally Acknowledged Nv an Vlup hs,,
d Ia - far superior lneli ne ever "a,
Psyc IN disease for which L. recommended n a..
onr destroys worms sud invirors-x the whole .sc
cft a-soves and carries OF the superb slime o
mucous - prevalent IN the stomach how Is Of rhtI
afen note especially thoss In had health The urr,r
rHfns me hsd OF nc~t IN whsh WORMS prtdure ,bs,
yosrE. aud ~ removing a. a IL iul.s,sihe fv he Nvo,
remain ~ The hdy N IA harmless It's effect. on ~
system and the health oftha patient il alyx.vs
% 20 osc, even when no worms discovered
JOHN WINRR a. co 81
-. --. rote prorriefofs for the \. :.
f"sss ~ PRYOR fAuif. DrugEi-,s j, ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
JAMES TAfLMADcE, Pc dent
CIrrRfNG IvrrIt IGrNcn

g VIII VT. Sd 700 tFsi thn hesrts ~ thousands al
lHe saiieisd sons sIid daughter II This tapuv land
.i lf} bear ic pisl-uE HsWs of the urrt siied tft
n. ei re EtA. bh. HibgARb'S NEGETA BI. q
litl'0 Whrh "aeH ughuf applied hs. Teen used IN
tef ra-c uib uul q. aiird .urefss.
'.aHt e. ilhfacs Hirht. N ucctsary De- offsIasd 81
iFf tcfei boz tlr cure % Dyspgiea findsserit1u Ii
,t't ever. '"i-uupilou. ever ard Aruc. Piles BsHn
&c s'h.r ur Houdf iuN. Iarfbfa. Asafir Cho
i' Ntt"i'trnt lcvrr lUtamma'arF EHeinfafisrr Sour
- Ntff.N- ~ rIek Hrsfachf Ne voI- r Ir, W ef,.,
.l ~ .lhl-. Ni"ntffr terah frsf,c Fetef staaf,sr
.i'ii'h', i.fs.'f rl ANuue1 and Children ttr.f \.
l'"F 'i iie Liver. riOlhnrl tud refrefins Gland.
tl ri p trttf'h- tollu.usty SHOULD rpfs.d f,r t.d
t.r t.gtfirg Intelligence tist tho PFY "A nj 81
hi' p litslsS cas- III bod hf eHHl.iur ta ftr us
lobU. Nu. Ii5 Maunsi
OF ~ Jta liAkER N becl,sg ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
DIR WINANS,.
BALSAM or WILD CHERRY.
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE


BEING SURE REMEDY FOX
ESoNsrNrTioNi IN all iif various forms Gems As1t
~ "a. nsoScMlTIs. GROUP, Whooping Cough, Spn
uug OF Hood. IAN Guilty OF BreAihinn. Pains IN IA,
sias and preest. lnnucnSa. LIVER COMPLAINT he
The medical propertics Of DT. Winan's Balsasn Z,
va theffy are nnly established every section OF IN
County, by Ne success curing the most iuyeieae "a
80 ~ the foFeeoing class Of disease.
II sino~t every Instance where has been pcfsevce
~ y has effected radlra Although an may "a
this baisan viii afford immediate relief or az isss
esrect great change days still 10 cannot te Id
ported Go va tk miracles, BY curing all short time
- N restore health 20 frame that has hsen prey 10
MI direase for years
heside. there many stage. Of tho same disease
THAI 70 impossible Tor physician determine The
qusnttf ~ medicine required 20 eradicate H. different
Perods ana forms requiring different quantities. hence
~ soune sasrs single hoe S,hoeni. while others
Al we asa of the patient To give rnssicinc fair
usi. and he ret assured thai viii lc PRODUCE i've
of THE u,osi hcBehrial eiecis
Patients, n taking the medicine need not restrict
therscvcs regards diet excerpt avoiding The mort nd
rsiSe articles Of fondnch sailed smoked meat
eahhaRe-. onions, cncuufefs &c.
They shood proper sttsn,ion that their drcss
wars. and shoald avoid exposing themselves the u
cicneneiss of tie weather be careful cxer
else.
Trcaucnt bathing IN warm hath and tho uss n hair
Es~cs tss ruhhing tke nosh hsfore going ted aid
Ns medicine in iis siee's.
The bowels slsoud kcpt with some gentle med
feiRe. saeh a. Dr. hinag's Poor Mans rms wkth viii
D.. found mach superior ems purrsiiyc Tins nov in
iivsr
For ssls Wholesale and retslh
Ia r. BOGNnRooR
So--iy Nltsc'ur. ~ I