davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
New Papers.

We have received the first number of the " Com
mon School Advocate published in this city and
edited by H. F. WEST Esq. 1t is in a neat octave
form of is PIP. each number, and published semi
monthly, at one dollar year in advance. We hope
that work so much needed may succeed. We shall
endeavor, when space permits, to make suitable ex-
tracts from it for the benefit of readers and those
who take interest," in education.
The Western Farmer and Gardener improves with
every number. Not family in the State should be
without it.
The DEMOCRATIC CLARIoN.-We have received
the FIRST number of new Democratic paper under the
above tle published at Princeton, Gibson county, by
w. F. HUrcHEN. 1t evinces spirit, energy, good
taste and ability-sucent to assure us that it will
be an efficient organ of party in the First Dis
trict We hope it will have hearty support from
our old friends of that neighborhood.
DEB WEsTLIcHE ENTDEcKER FALscHEN GELDEs,
BANK -NorEN-TABELLE, USD CINCINNATI PREIs-CoUR-
RANT I'M GRossEN.-We have received the August
number of the foregoing publication, and think it
desideratum with German population 1t contains
numerous articles valuable to those whose access to
them from other is impracticable. It's low
price, one dollar year, should insure its general
circulation. Specimens may be examined at this
Office. 1t is published by Benjamin Bo6nger, and
edited by David S. Virgins, at Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
To Correspondenfs.

j. NJ. B. Bic mingOnThanks foe the club twenty subscribers
The others he you DESIRE whether club
fun Your paper
attended, to.
H. H. H., Parma Centre, N. YThe editor Of the Spectator has
moved from this place. you
never brought notice till received yours Of the 9Th instant
Certain s. not the six eight numbers Of the Sentinel which
you ceived this Office they
ordt red
Co., Boom6edNo less Than twenty Cor the club you inquire about
and small trouble make
90 many mails and give much pork for shilling" We viii
notify those Pmasrs who don't know " that papers for Buck
Creek should be sent by way Of Bloomfield Glad beat ZEN
4" two ways" Charley.
r. a R., BrownsOwnMany thanks for Kindness which
VIII endcagor TO repay Our last Thursdays paper you
and this gives the balance Major Ms respects his old friends
sent by from Cincinnlti
W. A. c. Juliet H. I'VE have honor q
publishing the advertisement in question having received order
pencil scrawI around large ehunk Of the Sangmou
Journal" and which line Of safe pCcedents
doing cash business Consequently list Of gentlemen
lies snugy in pigeon hole.
Our well wher in Nobesve might which
would have been kept ecey" by Being anonymous
should have been poet paid have evnced the sincerity Of the
write
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

THE CHEROKEE Treaty recently concluded at
Washington in based upon the following terms:
A general amnesty between all parties, and refu-
gees invited earnestly to return to their country The
armed police to be dsbanded, &c. Laws to be enac-
ted for the equal protection of all.
The country to belong to the rhole people, and a
patent given by the United States
The treaty of 1885 be carried out literally; and
inasmuch the western Cherokees not provided
for in that instrument the United States agree to
indemdiy them, and pay them, per capita, the same
as the eastern Cberokees.
The party who made the treaty of 1885 to be
Unidentified for certain losses sustained by them.
All improper expenditures out of the Cherokee
fund to be refunded certain points submittrd
to the liberality of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

dent be advised TO adopt all proper for the attain
ment Of that object.
That the Senate deem il advisable that
Congress should appropriate Of money 10 enable tie
President to conclude treaty OF peace limits and bounda
mes WIN ,ne hepuoc OF exico and to be used by him in
the money SO appropriated, any part thereof
The frst resolution was adopted BY vote of 43 To
2-A'eSsrs Atchison and Rusk voting in the negative.
ihe second resolution was adopted by of 33 to
10. The bill putting S2,00O,0OO at the disposal of
the President. indicated in the second resolution
and which passed the House, lost in the Senate
on the last day of the session.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

OIFThe Wing papers copying some very abu
sive articles upon Geo. M. Dallas. from the Phadel
phia Daily Chronicle, daily paper from which AL
exander's Weekly Messenger is made up. The Mes
senger like similar papers of Philadelphia, is at hear
Wing concern under the cloak of neutrality, ant
never lets occasion slip Of giving stab to the De
mocratic party Nevertheless thousands of copies o
those papers taken by the Democracy Of the West
who thus feed their enemies. This ought not TO be
If Democrats must have Philadelphia paper, no
committed to party, let them take the 'Dollar News
paper" 1t is worth a dozen of the messenger"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

HAYDN THE ARTIsT.-The melancholy suicide of
this great painter, under circumstances of want and
Distress is painful illustration Of the inequalities of
fortune in so rich cousssry-as-England. That such
man should lie allowed thus to perish In city the
weathieSt in the world, and with the highest preten-
siOns civilization, is also lamentable commentary
upon the ideas there prevalent respecting the Of
wealth. well upon the manner Of Its distr button
writer in the Boston Daily Advertiser, referring
to SIR ROBERT PEEL's kind, but unavang attention
to the distressed man of genius in his exigency,
calls incident In the life of the poet CRABBE SINH
lar In Its nature, but having happier result. When
CRABBE came up to London-so goes the story-to
seek his fortune, he was gradually brought TO the
extremity of distress. Before quitting his lodgings
for the last time he bethought him a desperate
expedent write letters for relief to several of
distinction. He left them their doors, and in the
interval before he TO get his answers, walked out
onto London Bridge, and gazed down into the waters
below, and forecasting what might be his only
relief took his way back. One door and another
closed against him, and his heart sunk within him as
he reached the last. a. crossed that threshold beg
gar" said he, 90 came out from it Ill that now am"
1t was the house of EDMUND BURKE. The man and
the act worthy of each other. 1t is grateful 10
think that the politics Of our day-degenerate
sometimes call Them engrossed by Legislation for
pecuniary interests they yet not able to
deaden in great his sensibility TO genius and
its misfortunes. Sir Robert Peel was the one man
who gave a thought to poor Hayden. What just
reward it is such Peel and Burke, that each
Of them in a SINGLE unprecedented act, instructive
his noble nature, has done perhaps than in all
his labors to endear him to the hearts of men.-N.
Louis American.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

To TRAvELLERs.-Those who love to sail on rae
ing steamboats,, will find the Mary Pei, on the Ohio
river, that omits opportunity to do SO; and il
she, or her officers can find boat to race WITH they
take great delight forcing fiat boats ashore sink
ing them. We lately witnessed one of her races, the
particulars of which we may hereafter give The
other boat after remonstrance, gave her the river by
stopping which indeed she had done three times be-
fore. Seriously, We would advise every body, espe
cially females, who have any regard for their owr
or the lives Of others, avoid the Mary Pei.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

SILVER IN LEAD.-A very considerable item of
the mineral wealth Of the West consists in the silver
which is found to exist in lead. The mines of Du-
buque and vicinity understood to be particu
larv rich in this respect specimens furnishing
much one hundred ounces of silver to the ton
of lead, though it is estimated that FIVE the
ton will pay for the process of separating it.
The process of sepa ration, followed the upper
mines, we learn, is fellows: A number of cast
iron vessels, capable Of holding FIVE or six tons Of
lead EACH are prepared In these the metal is melted
and suffered to cool slowly being stirred constantly
with an iron rod As the liquid coos, partial
crystalizaton takes place. this contains large pro-
portion Of silver and falls 10 the bottom II is
moved by means Of perforated ladies', and subjected
again TO similar process other vessels, while the
residue in the first set of vessels continues to be heat
ed and stirred till ii ceases 10 crystaze Finally.
the richest parts separated by this process placed
in what is cGllsd cupel. This is shallow vessel,
made Of bone ashes and very porous. The metal is
subjected TO high degree of temperature and then
stream of cold air from the bellows passed it.
Oxidation of the remaining portion of lead takes
place, in the form of tharge, and The pure silver
falls the bottom. The ltharge is valuable in COM
merce, and the lead which failed to crysalze by the
first process is into pigs and is just useful for
ordinary purposes though the separation had not
been made
At some of the manufactures the iron pots are en-
tirely dispensed with. This is when 1t is intended
that the entire portion OF lead shall be turned no
ltbarge. large earihen receiver is formed, under
which is furnace. Above the receiver is an arched
covering, communicating with bellows and an APP
erture for the free egress of air. The of lead
ia the receiver is kept at the melting point,
while current Of air continually passes it, ia
citating the process of oxidation. As the oxide Of
lead, litharge-or what is commonly known as dross
lis formed aperture, in the side of tie receiver
is below the level of the melted liquid and the
oxide thus ESCAPES This is continued until the pro-
cess of oxidation ceases aud nothing but the pure sill
yer is left Eventually the oxide Of lead is either
prepared for commerce litharge, reconverted
into metallic state.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

ADVERTISEMENTS DONE UP IN VERsE.-A fellow
out west who If not i'm the sugar trade and cotton
lne," keeps variety of articles Of ,eooden-cdre fol
SALE does up his advertising in the following musca
fashion:
Let farmers prate of Short Horned Cows.
OF Berkshires Of grasses:
Our theme shall be GOWNS Wooden Spoons
For pudding and moasses!
Clothes pins twist your hair,
Butter 6otris round Us,
Wooden horses carry of,
And T'ailor's press boards pound us
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

GIVE see that Barnett has quilted writing for
the New Albany Bulletin. Will our neighbor inform
US how much he paid for his services! Twas a
cute trick to get him to do the Juntos lying, being
SO centrally situated at Brownstown. He labored
hard, and should not be put off with song
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

The OLIo: Comprising various thrilling incidents,
together lcih Of the Exploits Of Walker, May,
Rhlggod, Sdckea and others, in Tsras and Mer'co-
Compiled and abridged By ENocH May, Indiana
polls.
The above is the title Of volume embracing about
one hundred anecdotes of various descriptions and
embodies the soul Of wit, patriotism and practical
morality. 1t viii serve to vile away many an houl
which might otherwise hang heavily and unprohably
II may be found at the bookstores
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

An illustration of the modern way of saying yes :
John, wilt thou have this woman for thy wife,
Aud love her well and truly all thy lfe2
Said John, with nod intended for bow,
al won't have any body else VOW"
And for husband wilt thou have this youth,
And love him with fidelity and truth
His Reverence said unto the lovely she,
Who blushing answered, Yes sir rec"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

Aaron Burr, in the choice of those he intended to
conde in had the habit of selecting persons OF only
sufficient talent to perform safely his wishes under
his direction, and who would feel fattcred by the
notice he took of them, and be remuDeraed by the
business he conded to them for the extra labors he
imposed upon them for himself
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

Among the important matters passed during the re
cent session of Congress-, the following may be re
garded as the most prominent:
1. The Oregon Notice.
2. The Declaration of War with Mexico
3. The Ratification Of the Oregon Treaty
A. The Ad Vaorem Tariff
3. The Warehousing Bill.
6. The Sub-Treasury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

To PRISrERs.-We would call the attention of our
brethren to the advertisement for the sale OF news
paper and Office advertised in our columns. We have
had some knowledge of the establishment IN question:
and believe it be better situated and probably more
profitable than ninctentbs of the country Offices IN
the Safe. All applications will be considered comb
dential and if, from abroad, postage paid, will be
Immediately attended TO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

RUSSIAN GoLD.-A letter from ST. Petersburgh of
9th ult,, says: The produce of the gold mines in
Russia is yearly increasing In 1S41 tie quantity
extracted from these mines 96l pools (961O
kilOgammes,) amounting in value TO 10000, 2O00f;
in 1912, $50 kilogrammes, value 80, 20O0 000f in
l543 1880 kilogrammes, value Y, S0O, 00Of 1884,
I3,4l0 kiogrammcs, value $4,000, C00f; making in
the five years to total of 59,490 kilogrammes,
of the value of 316,000,0 00f. UP to the present
time almost all the produce Of the gold mines of
Russia has been exported to England; but if the
quantity continues to increase progressively. if it
even longer exceeds the quantity obtained in l045
England will cease to receive it, at least the greater
part, and then it will be necessary for to seek
other markets for gold, which it may be rather
difficult to find. But let US hope that the sys-
tenn of commercial policy which the Government has
adopted particularly the reduction OF the import da
ties which has been the first consequence Of IT, will
increase consumption of foreign merchandise, in
the purchase of which gold may find advatag-
eous employment. However this may be, the working
of the gold mines Of Russia must necessarily cause,
sooner latter, great revolution in the commerce
and industry not only of Russia but of all parts of
the GlObe."-Gaiigdna7li' Mess.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

O1-we do not see any thing in the continued per-
sonal attack upon us, by the Royal Family Organ OF
yesterday, worthy of serious consideration Here
the authorship Of the attacks and the motive OF the
author, are well understood and wethink they must
also he sufficiently appreciated by the shrewd and In
telligsnt elsewhere, to make quite indifferent to
hem
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
safe Of Indiana. Marion County, Set

Mario CocEr, OcToBER TEnM, A. d. 1886
wilkins Henry NJ Omsbyn Caneoy
F0reclose Mortgage
YuyHE ~ Ornshy WIN fdenf Of
of hereby notified that the leh ery 81
August 1896 h- above named complauan filed e bill q
ented against him f the said sst
thai he and plead
bill before the calling this AZ The next term
of confessed and against him
Auest R-B DUNcAN, Clad, BY e. p ROoxEr, Dep
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

The Charleston Mercury gives the following dcs-
criptive epthets to the three highest officers in the
country: Rough AID Ready" for Taylor" Tough
and too Ready for Gaines and "Not Ready
Enough" for Scott
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

TIE ADVANTAGE OF LONG HAR.-"No one would
take you for what you are,' said an old fashioned
gentleman, day OF two ago, to dandy who had
more hair than brains Why rs was immediately
asked Because they can't see your ears"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
sect ont of the way, old Dan Tucker,
You're too late to come to supper"

This popular saw is changed, in the course of
advancing refinement, as to reld-"Wlll the
venerable Daniel Tucker Esq have the goodness TO
withdraw for few minutes, as, In consequence OF
his late arrival it will be wholly impossible for him
to take his evening refrcshment at the first table
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
TO PRINTERS,

ruNHE Proprenr OF The href towns
Of Office eooo
Democ To person wishing 10 engage IN the
busnes h chances offered the srfe 81
Indiana particulars apply this ONCE BY letter, paid
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

GA majority Of the people of Iowa have voted
in favor of adopting the State Constitution submitted
to them at the recent election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
ADMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

AJOTICE hereby given, that letters 0 administration nse peen
undersigned be o. Aalom ceer
county Of Hamilton the STATE Of Indians dces Cd An
holding requested 10 pesc em
f settlement and 1e indetfsd TO n estate TO
Said supp<ed u ~ solvent
August IS, s46. % 3whg MOSES cRAfG, Adasnesrstst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

LoTTERIEs.-Those who gamble in Lotteries will be
somewhat startled learn that their chances Of win
ming are one to sxty-seven thousand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
Particular Notice.

From particular information received this Office
selves and the public Withdraw travelling excepting
that OF E. s. TTLKa and also all arrangements heretofore made with
The Western Cuyaior and 81 fur lis old proprietor
concerned Of paper
ments have been made.
Aug. IL, 1885, 93w G. A. 4 j. P. CHAPMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

LANGuAGE.-It is estimated that three thousand
three hundred and sixty -four different languages are
spoken in the world.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

HThe Wabash Express feels bad-very!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

The Senate, on the 9th inst, while in executive
session, adopted the following resolutions:
Mr.. McDufie from the committee on Foreign Re-
latioos. to whom re-commtted, the 9th inst,
the resolutions reported on that day. reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
<sor>d That the Senate entertain strong desire that
s MAR with Mexico should be terminated by treaty
lust and honorable to both nations and that the Pres
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
Mr.. Buchanan to Commodore Conner.
nrnAurMrNr nr Sr arr

q
SR;-I have the honor 10 transmit herewith sealed note,
addressed to the Minister Of Foreign Relations of the Mexican
Republic with open copy Of the for
From you will that the President has detemin
ed TO offer the olive branch TO Mexico.
The President does believe that any point Of national
should forbid him from making this TENDER especially
after glorious which have thus far marked the
progress of the war Should the Mexican Government de-
termine accept the offer and enter upon negotiations il
may probably will propose to you TO conclude arms
ce during their tendency IL such proposition should be
made YOU promptly but kindly, reject it, giving the
same time every that the President will do all in
his power bring the negotiations satisfactory terminal
ton with the least possible delay.
III an amIstice concluded the two parties would not
stand on equal footing. The United States, at heavy
EXPENSE now have in the field and navies the
ocean, in successful progress to conquer honorable peace
Should their operations be arrested by amstce aud the
NEGOTIATIONS for peace should finally fail should then
lose nearly all the advantages Of entire campaign Be-
sides this sacrifice great might be- would scarcely equal
the evils in any fom which Of inactivity could not
fail 10 nct upon troops the greater portion of whom
consists Of patriotic citizens who have volunteered TO serve
their country the confidence that they would be actively
emploxed Whilst therefore, the President sincerely desires
with the utmost prompude restore friendly relations
with Mexico upon fair and liberal terms, the
Time TO be with the utmost vgor until defnitye
treaty. of peace shall be signed and ratified by Mexico.
You will not fall with all the despatch in your power, to
transmit the answer of the Mexican Government 10 this
Department
have the be, respectfully obedi-
ent servant, JAMES BUCHANAN.
To Commodore DAVID CONNER,
- Commanding the Naval forces of the United
States in the Gulf Of Mexico
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
CHESTER sTocKER, Clefk.
TfDDecd70e County.

TipPec0Roe County
Taken up by Moses Tucker living in Perry township, on
the 9th day Of June 1885, four years od last
spring fifteen hands high black legs mane ana tsis
has small star in her forehead and also no orsno
percevabIe. Appraised S35, BY Thomas r. Virgin sho
- MARK JONES, CleIk.
By d. Z. CRANE.
Union County.
Taken up, on the 18th May 1876, by Jesse s~sber OF
Brownsville township, dark brown mare, blaze iaceS
saddle marks about fourteen hands hgh eighteen or
nineteen years old other marks brands peTceIvsee.
Appraised s25 Also bay horse colt STIR ks foIe-
head white spot the left side Of the Gp one yesf DID,
Appraised by Matthew Faster and Henry Long be-
fore Justice Calvin + BURNSIDE, Geek.
Warrick County
Taken up Riley Rhodes Of Skton tow nshiP, one pay
and half hands high, small bell on, white
star in her forehead left hind foot white supposed 10 be SIX
or seven years odd other marks brands peceiyaee
Appraised S22 co. the 4Ih day Of yty 1896 befofe
Justice Amer Reed. NV. mOORE Clerk.
Whitley County.
Taken up by James Pruge, Of Uuon township, on june
2Oh sorre horse white boi in the forehead low IN fesh
and unhealthy four years old Appraised at $40, By Asa
Anthony aud Nathaniel ks, before Justice Jonathan HARD
X. COLLINS, Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27
Sleuben County

], John Woodwork hereby certify, that the 24th day
of Nav iS46 boke into INV eneos6re one bzy mare about
twelve years DID, having stiff neck, caused by the poll
evils and bay horse yearng COLT with star IN ae forehead
when first had leather strap around his neck
marked the letters c. and taken up by me as an
esiIsy. Sworn TO before Martin Eltridge, J. p
Said mare sas appraised at bio.Oos
Said colt apprai ed al ~oOo
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

Taken up by Benjamin Morris the National Road two
miles Of Ogden Spceand township the 9th day
of June, 1885, esTay One supposed to be ten
old last spring. DARK bay, about fifteen hands hghS
with some saddle marks Appraised at $50 The ohef
light bay four years old last about fifteen hands high,
blaze in her face right hind foot white half way to the
hook joint with white hairs in her TAIL and collar
marks. Appraised $50, by William Williams and W il.
liam Il. Macy, before Justice John HUddelson.
Q III
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-27

Taken up by John Carver of Harrison Township iron
grey horse white the and under lip saddle
marks, shod the side and piece of shoe the
fight hind foot six seten fears old last Spring. twelve
thirteen hands high Appraised $780, Also, bright bay
horse, black name, TAIL and legs badly sen about
twelve hands high supposed be eight years old spring.
Appraised at $50 No other marks brands perceivabe
either Appraised by Samuel Brown and Henry BIough.
BY Eli Chup, Of Clinton Township, June 30lh, stray
mare of bright bay color FIVE six years old last spring,
about eighteen hands high black ana fan brown legs
from the knees down feet, small saddle marx,
shod before. Appraised %, by John J. Miller and
Samuel Troyer. +. G CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk.