davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07

TuoNNs ], CHEw, late Of the {. S. Ma.
W, died AT Brooklyn a day or two since IN
the 10Th year Of his age. Mr.. CHEW was
the person to whom LAWRENCE uttered the
words. Don't gre up the ship' CHEW
fought with great galiuutry in several naval
battles in the war Of 1872. lie was on
deck OF the Constitution in the memorable
eight with the GaCrrierc and contributed
to the capture of that ship. At the time
of his deccnse he held the office Of PurseT
in the navy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07

So far as we are concerned, We DO not
hesitate to make the declaration, boldly
and fearIessly, and without reservation,
tha', had the doctrine which isnow preach
CD by tho Pcnnsylrda(qn relative to the Ia.
rli, been promulgated by the Democratic
press throughout the State during tie Pres
dcuta contest, We should have been lite.
rally used up by the Wings, and Mr.. Clay
would have received the electoral vote Of
Pennsylvania, This being q solemn truth
we have no wish to deny t.-Hdrr;Sburg
(DcmocraD Union, Of July %,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

Terms cash, or city accrptancos.
Columbia, S g., Febyaafy, 1876. 2Itf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

IIIN1II . u " NIN 7, Q o z .
Printers Fec IS G2!. i4s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
Approved January s, 1876;
JAMES WHIICOMB.

INDIAN CORN AND CoTToN.-There is great deal
said in this country about cotton if 1t were the
thing which we could not do without. The men Of
the Revolution however, lived and acquired the in
dependence of the country without cotton.
Cotton is valuable-exceedingy so; but it is, not
wthstanding the least ralue Of the really great and
staple crops of the country! Take, for example,
Wheat and Indian Corn. More than one hundred
millions of bushels of wheat raised in the United
States and its value is not less than eighty millions Of
dolars-an amount much exceeding the value of the
cotton crop. But the value of Indian corn much
ceeds either.
The crop of Indian In the United States ex-
ceeGs four hundred and fifty millions Of bushels. The
least value of this is one hundred and twenty millions
of dollars This is double the highest estimate of
the cotton crop.
1t is necessary to see and examine these things
not to be carried away by the superficial notions which
are continually put forth by those who only their
own narrow sphere of action The great crops Of all
countries are those which supply food TO and
beast. The United States have larger proportion OF
domestic animals than any country in the world
This is because they have such immense supply of
Indian corn-one of the most fortunate circumstances
in the entire physical condition of the peope.-Cin
ChrOn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Jan. ~. lS4O.
The bill for the relief Of V. g. T. K .ng and Others
allowing them to pay Safe bonds for a debt due the
State, was indefinitely postponed ayes AZ, noes %.
Mr.. Mcdonald from the select committee to which
the joint resolution, the subject of the Oregon
boundary referred reported the same back to the
House with amendment. that, our Senators In
Congress are instructed and Representatives re-
quested TO oppose any compromise, whereby we shall
lose foot of American soil - which was adopted .
and the joint resolution read third time and passed
A message from the Senate announced that the
resolution providing for adjournment sine die, on
this day rescnded on account of the sickness IF
the Governor, which has prevented him from signing
the bills passed at the present esOn-that operations
are suspended until tomorrow; but that neither House
will entertain any business that day, except re-
ports from the Governors which was reclprucated by
the House.
MIR. Porter from third committee of free confer
ence on the disagreement between the two Houses to
the amendments to the specific appropriation BILL in
relation to allowances to George H. Dunn John B.
Dillon and D. R. Eckles reported amendments agreed
to by said committee; which were concurred in-the
claim of Mr.. Dunn is referred the Auditor Secreta-
~ and Treasurer. Mr.. Dillon is allowed $50, in
addition to his salary and Mr. Eckles $3.50 per day
for services clerk of the committee of Ways and
Means.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Jan. IL, 1896
The bill of the House tn provide for taking the of
the qualified voters of the State the calling If Conven
lion to Alter revise amend the Constitution of the
State read third time and passed, ayes 81, IA
The bill of the House relative to revving a militia law
reported back from the military committee and inde
nitely postponed, ayes %, noes 81.
Public Debt.
The bill to provide for the funded debt of the State and
for the completion of the Wabash aud Erie Canal TO
Evansville read third time and passed.
AIEs.-MeSsrs. Akin, Allison, Barbour. Chapman of ID
Chenowith, Coffin, Conner, DAVIS, Edmonson. glish,
Goodenow. Hamer, Hsmrick, Handy, Herman, Howell,
Jackson, Jones, Lane Lewiston. Major Miller, Monigome-
ny, Moore, Parks Pomeroy Reyburn. Rockh Todd, Yer
brike aud Zenor-32.
NoEs-MessTs. Bowers, Buell., Chapman Of L., Cuppy,
Ellis Hardin, Henry, Holloway, Logan Morgan of d.,
Morgan of r.. Murphey, Orth, Read aud wnche-I5.
Several amendments were offered 10 The title, which
voted down.
After occupying considerable time in the consideration
Of the bill making specific appropriations,
The Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

TUESDAY, Jan. 70, 1916.
After receiving reports from the Governor in rela
ton to his signing the bills passed during the present
session, and the usual formalites having been gone
through WITH preparatory TO adjournment, a motion
was made that the House adjourn, sine de; where
upon,
The Speaker addressed the House as follows to wit
GENTLEMEN-About to separate, after a most ardu-
Gus and eventful session, would not only be doing
violence to my own feelings but great injustice to you
did omit bearing testimony to the ability and indus
try eVnced by you, in the discharge of your respon-
sible duties, members of this House
The results of the session will be of vital impor-
lance TO Indiana. and time will determine how far
they will be favorable to the future interests and
prosperity of the State.
In Government like ours, it can scarcely be ex-
pected that enactments made for the general benefit
should meet the general wishes of ALL and should dis
satisfaction appear in any quarter, it can
not be imputed either to want Of dellberation OF
faihfulness, or of ability on your part.
For the very fattering compliment you have ac-
corded to me,-for the liberal indulgence shown me-
and for the prompt and efficient aid rendered me or
all occasions, whilst in the discharge Of the duties
the chair, you will be pleased, gentlemen, to accep
my most grateful thanks.
You are, gentlemen, about to return to the famil,
circle-the domestic freside May you find il all vol
anticPate-full of happiness and all the endearn.
relations of homeland may you also meet, as know
you deserve, the cheering welcome of a satisie
/ constituency.
The Speaker then pronounced the House adjourned
sine die.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

NEWSPAPERS AT HoME-Sir John Herschell says,
of all the amusements that possibly be imagined
for Woodworking man, after days toll or IN Its IN
tervals there is nothing like reading entertaining
newspaper. 1t relieves his home of its dulness
sameness, which in nine cases out of ten is what
drives him to the ale house. TO his ruin and his
family's 1t transports him in to gayer and liveer
and more diversified and interesting scene and while
he enjoys himself there he may forget the evils of
the present moment fully as much as if he was
50 drunk and the great advantage of finding him.
self the next day with his money in his pocket or at
least, laid out in real necessaries and comforts for
himself and his family, without headache. Nay, it
accompanies him in his next days work, and if the
paper he has been reading be any thing above the
very idest and ghtest gives him something think
of besides the mechanical drudgery of his every day
occupation--something he can enjoy while absent,
and look forward with pleasure to return to.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
SENATE.
MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1916.

MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1916.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of the
revenue bill.
Mr.. Holloway moved to amend, by striking out
=" 25 cents and inserting 30" cents as the amount
to be levied each hundred dollars valuation of
property; which motion did not prevail,
Me>srS Bowers, Buell. Chapman of L., Cuppy,
Ellis, Hardin, Henry, Holloway, Morgan of R. and
Murphey-lO-voting in favor of the amendment aud
80 Senators against it.
Mr.. Hardin then proposed to strike out as" cents
and insert 50;' winch motion id not prevail.
Messrs. Bowers, Buell.. Chapman Of L., Cuppy Ellis,
Goodenow. Hardin, Henry. Murphey. Read AID VIM
chell-ll-voting IN favor and 81 Senator's against IT.
The vote was then taken on tie passage of the bill
when 80 Senators voted in favor and Messrs. Bowers
Buell., Chapman of L., CupPy, Ellis English, Hardin
Henry, Murphey and Read-lO-aga,nSt lis passage.
The specific appropr All n BILL after being amended,
in several particulars finally passed by vote of ayes
u, noes Il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
CASES DETERMINED NOVEMBER TERN. lS45
Reported for the Indiana State Sentinel,

BIZ A. N. cARxAHAS.

CASES DErKRHrsED AT THE NOVEMBER TERN. ls4S-
Reported for the Indiana State Sentinel,
cARxAHAx.
SATURDAY, Dee 27, 1915
Colson Us the State Error to the Union c. Opinion by
statute on which an indictment is founded there
be exception 10 subsequent statute, the exception
matter Of defence, and need he negaved the in
To authorize person to sell foreign nerchandze without
license he have received exchange Of his
featuring, products Of his own agriculture
An indictment for selling certain foreign merchandise for
money, is not sustained by proof that the merchandise was
State Vacter. Error o Johnson C. Opinion by
BLACKBOARD
indictment for administering medicine 10 procure abor-
ton need not state the of the medicine
nor that il noxious. Reversed.
Muniey rs the State. Error to the Union c. Opinion
by SULLIVAN j.
The right Of defendant charged with criminal offence
to challenge juror peemplory, remains open until the u-
Morrison rs Cones. Error to the Hancock c. Opinion
If an administrator be sued for the debt of the intestine
and after the of the suit his letters of sd
mnistraon be revoked he may plead such revocation in
bar of the further maintenance Of the action.
If such plea be filed before any continuance Of the cause
the form, Wis that since the Of the suit &c.
is proper. Reversed.
Monroe the State. Error to the TippeeanOe C. Af-
frmed.
DumOnt rs MeCulley. Error to the cass C C. Afrmed
Toms rs Wells Error to the Jefferson c. affirmed.
BenEstt Us RockCeH Error to the Wells &C. sDrIaed
Talbot rs he State Ter rel FOrsythe Error to The De-
catur c c. affirmed.
Miller ct al. Daley Error to the Wells c. Af-
frmed.
Orput rs WoOdbwn. Error to the Wayne C c. At-
frHaed.
LiflefeId Halter (adninistrGtOrJ Error
Lagrange c. Affirmed.
Yanyaa the State. Error to the Union c. Af-
frmed.
FRIDAY, Jan. 2, 1876.
Serens Us Lodge. Error to the Jefferson C. Opinion
by BLAcKFoRDJ.
The goods of stranger found demised premises are
liable be distrsned for rent unless they exempted
by the law by the statute regulating distress for
Goods mortgaged by tenant to a stranger and
left the farmers possession by agreement in the mort
Held, that the circumstances that the mortgage
recorded and that the landlord had made objection
goods remaining the premises evidence that the
goods the premises with the landlords consent
The landlords claim a strangers goods
the demised premises is limited years A
fTmed
Jackson Adamson. Appeal from the Madison c. O.
pinion by SULLIVAN
I. surety authorized 10 discharge debt
the principal his debtor until default has been made
by the principal in the performance Of his agreement.
But such payment will, at the time when the debt
would have become due be legal demand in favor Of the
surety against the PRINCIPAL and consequently legal
off against debt due from the surety principal
against Of the principal il the surety has
ceived notice Of the assignment Reversed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

JUDeE RICE GARLAND.-This is a most melancholy
case. Upon an examination by the parish court, il
appeared, BY the testimony of j. h. Smith, broker,
and Mr.. John McDonough, that Judge Garland had
been guilty of forging note for So, l25- In Octo-
Der. Mr. Smith notified Mr. McDOnough that he had
negotiated such note, and upon examining it, Nc
DOnOueh found, TO his establishment, that the sigma
ture was his, but he
" surprised that could have been negotia-
ted it was in such dllapitated condition that IL
literally would not bear handling. Ii separated into
four or five pieces on being felt. He observed TO Mr.
Smith that it bore on its surface conclusive evidence
of the guilt of the fabricator He, Mr.. McDonough,
had on two or three occasions sent TO Mr.. Garland
it was his habit with the judges = Judge Maurlan
here asked why he had overlooked him presents
of fruit, pamphlets, &c. accompanied by note, beg
gng his acceptance of them. MIR. Garland had by
some chemical process obterated The contents OF
one of them preserving the signature and fabricat-
ed the bill in question by again writing on the clear
paper"
After Mr. McDonough returned home in the AFTER
noon, Judge Garland called on him, confessed his
guilt and implored Mr.. McDonough to save him, his
wife, and his children. The next day Mr.. Melon
ough took up the note, and gave Smith another foI
$500, Judge Garland having returned to Smith
S3,325. The fatal forged paper was then destroyed
before Judge Garland's face
The court issued warrant for the arrest of Judge
Garland upon charge of forgery - the first instance
of the kind that has happened in the u States
He had not been taken on the 18th. The wretchec
man attempted to drown himself from a steamboat or
the day before the examination, and it feared that
he would close his life by another crime, the last re-
fuge of guilt suicide
Mr.. Garland was a Wing member of Congress
and resigned his seat in 1910, having been appointed
a Judge of the Supreme Court by the then Wing Gov
ernor of Louisiana. He very active and in
! fuential politician and orator.
JUDGE GARLAND SHoT.-The following paragraph
/ In the Charleston Courier, is later from New Or
leans than any date we have seen. 1t may be true
81 learn that Judge Garland shot himself Thu
morning. He convicted of forgery TUESDAY
| last He enjoyed hitherto the entire confidence o
the peope-and, in addition thereto, is supposed Il
] be worth $4,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
Che 1noiana legislature.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

i Il
FRIDAY, Jan. Is, 1916.
The bill in relation 10 the bridge White nver, on
the Michigan road. taken up; when
Mr. Clements moved that the bill be indefinitely post
poned which motion prevailed ayes So. noes 80.
The bill providing leasing Indiana State Prison
taken up-the QUESTION being on the engross-
ment Of the ball.
MIR Thompson moved to amend, that the conviets
should be engaged bla kmiths boot and shoe makers
house joiners cabinet Mixers cooPes, wagon MAKERS &c
which " as adopted.
MIR Hazelrigg moved TO amend, that each convic
being discharged shall have furnished him Lew suit Of
clothes and dollars money be paid by the lessee
which not adopted.
The bill passed by a vote Of ayes 40, noes 80.
The House went into COMMITTEES of the whole
on the bill. and IS the hundred dollars
and IS poll inserted in the blanks. as the
Of which concufTed in by the House
previous to which,
Mr Clymer moved to amend by striking out IS j" and
inserting 20; which amendment not adopted.
90, nocs So.
He then moved to strike on, rs" and insert so Z"
not adopted
The bill hen passed by vote Of ayes So, noes IS.
On motion of Mr. MenToe
Resslred unanimously, That the thanks of this House
be the Hon. John >. Simonson, for The alb
dgnifed and impsrt al in which he has discharg
I'd duties of Spe ker of the House of Representa-
tves durng the present session Of the General Assem-
bly,.
On motion of Mr. Webb,
ReoEred That the trustees of the Deaf aud Dumb As
YUM be authorised make plans and specifications
Of suitable buildings for said institution also To receive
subscriptions and donations aid In the erection OF said
buildings aud lay the same before The General As
sembiy
The balance of the evening consumed in the cleo
ton Of gent Lessee Of State Prison. and arden
thereof which resulted in The election of Michael C..
Bright State Agent, Samuel II. Patterson Lessee
of the Prison, and William Lee as Warden thereof.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

RANpoLPH's SLAvEs-We learn from the Coloni-
cation Journal, that Judge Leigh, the executor Of
John Randolph, has purchased large tract of land
in Mercer county, Ohio, which to locate the slaves,
some 500, manumitted by that remarkable man. A
large quantity of land in Mercer county, comprising
three or four townships is owned nearly Alto
cether by colored persons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
LAWS OF INDIANA.

An ACT TO repeal act Proridng for the opening and
pairing roads and highways aud streams the counties
Of Bartholomew Putnam Queen, Henry, and Perry GP-
prOred January 3lst, 1913, far the county Of Bar
thOlOmetC is concerned.
SECTION l. Be al enacted by the General Assembly cf the
State Of Ilddnd That act entitled An act providing
for the opening and repairing roads aud highways and streams
in the counties Of Bartholomew, Putnam Owen, Henry, and
Perry be- and the is hereby repealed FAR as re-
lates to Bart Olomew county.
SEC 2 That the General Laws Of the State of Indiana
relating roads and highways hereby revived and de-
ed be in full force in said much OF
the slst section Of chapter 10Th of the Revised Laws Of
lS43 makes the duty Of supervisors TO make additions
al of labor and except much OF the lO3d
section OF said chapter requires the board Of county
real with highway leaving
Discretionary with the board If commissioners OF the coun-
~ Of Bartholomew to assess any such tax VI not.
3 This TO be in frce from and after its publca-
ton IN the Indiana Slate Sentinel.
JOHN s SIMONSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Represenfdtires.
GUDlONE :. ORTIZ,
President # the Sendie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Prince Albert has been distributing among the peo-
pie of England, pamphlet containing extracts from
speech delivered by DR.. auckland, Professor of &C.
ology, at the Town Hail. Birmingham, wherein the
proper treatment of the potato under existing cir
cunisances is set forth. Punch thinks it would have
been a great deal better, under existing circum-
stances" to have distributed the potatoes instead of
the pamphlets.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
william d. MoRsAs. S
CuAuscrr BAssrrr, Seers'ar''''

THE INLAND COMMERCE OF NEW York is immense.
A statement of the commerce of the New York Ca
nails for ls45, compared with the previous year,
shows that the business of 1S45 exceeds that of "A
by more than thirteen millions Of dollars, and that ac-
cording to the best estimates the aggregate value OF
ways is equal to the whole amount of imports and ex
ports the port of New York, and only about Sl6-
100000 less than the entire imports Of the United
States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

CHANCE FOR SOME PATRIOTIC 0FFIcE-sEEKERs.-
Among the officers to be appointed for Texas the
following Collector at Galveston, salary, from $1,000
to 50 600; Judge of the IT, S. Courts, salary S2OC0
per annum; District Attorney and Marshal. each
salary Of $500 per annum with usual, fees, &C. The
first term of the Court is to be held the first Mon
day in February.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Sesrns Fisher declared duly elected for two years
There having arisen doubts sbout the legality Of
the manner of election. whether by joint ballot pi,a
roce the Convention then proceeded by unanimous con-
sent to the election of Agent the Central Canal at
Indianapolis. The vote stood as follows:
BAIL Brown received 81 votes
John Thompson, Is
Mr. Cox,
Bsz Brown was declared duly elected for two years.
On motion, The House adj Iurned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
Approved January 6. 1876:
JAMES WHITCOMB.

an ACT to ouhOrize the Treasurer IF Pike county per-
form The DUTIES IF School Commissioner.
SECTION Be IL enacted by the General Assembly Of The
Safe # Iadidnd That the Of Pike be and
he hereby authorized and required TO do and perform all
the duties enOued by law the school commissioner Of
said county
SEC Before entering UPON the discharge Of the duties
of school commissioner be shall take oath of Office and
give bond and security required by law Of school
msiones and shall receive the compensation for bis
is allowed by law TO school commissioners.
SEC. g. That all and parts Of acts coming within
purvew Of this be and the hereby repealed
L. This take effect and be in from and
after publication in Indiana Sentinel Ind-
State Journal.
JOHN 8. SIMONSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
GODL0YE :. ORTIZ,
President Of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

icle was perpetrated the 10th of ult-, Tenn
perance Hill, Sabine parish, by John M'Durmd. He
beat, bruised and burned his own child by former
wife, aged three years, nearly to death. then broke
The ice IN the horse trough and plunged The child in.
Finding the child dead, he mounted his Nurse, babe
his wife farwell, and made his escape.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

INCREASE OF EPIscoPAcY IN NEW ORLEANs.-Tbere
are three Episcopal churches in the city Of New Or
leans which have full congregations. meeting Of
the members of these churches has been held
Gently, for the purpose of organizing two more
new churches TO meet the wants of the community
who wish to attend the Episcopal church.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

The State Sentinel is pouring bot shot into the
bank. and warning the legislature to be ITS guard
The Democracy of the State will sustain the Sentinel
in its course for it has taken true Democratic stand.
-Lag-ange Democrat, Dec. 24fh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

FIRST ON THE LIsr.-Hsrvey H. Allen. ESQ., of
Texas, was on "Wednesday last admitted an Attornes
and Counsellor of the Supreme Court Of the United