davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

first taken laying D.vs's insrue-
tons, and determined in the amafivesyes a. 81.
MI Berry Of y. then withdrew his amendment.
bill repeating the law eon6nng 20 thcif respective
townships, 50 far as relates TO Decatur county.
Mr. Robinson thought there party question involved
in this matter The people Of his county were anxious IN
on election day and cast their votes.
Mr. Ellis thought the law conhning voters their town.
ships good tended preserve the ballot box. He
was opposed to all kinds Of special legislation particularly
on general law.
Mr. ROckhill said ii was tine the bill was local matter.
But he asked the gentleman If il local matter an
election for Representative Congress- Presdenti he
had doubt The law combining voters to their township
Of the beneficial Of laws. He bad doubt OF lis
beirg of the best, prevent fraud and corruption
Mr. Read said, the general law passed in consequence
Of the frauds and ppeaying Of $780, he voted al the time
gumolng the subject at home but since its OPERATION the
mumuIing had ceased II inoads were made upon the law,
il would be unsafe precedent
Mr. Parks would against the indefinite posponement
Of the BILL Tor the reason that by instructions he would
to have his county attached He was favor Of the gener
al law, but would obey instructions.
Mr. English would for counties being excepted from
The provisions OF the general law he was satisfied there
had been indictments since this law than before rela
ing 10 frauds in elections.
Mr. Logan would against the indefinite postponement
He he would be so instructed In the vote Of last
in his county ii had fallen off 400 The general
law prevented voters from voting at the county seats In
many places there buildings keep voters from the
inclemeney of the weather. II the general law not
changed be should have Washington county par
take Of the provisions Of the bill.
Mr. Clements sad there had been many frauds since
before the general law The Of his county had fallen
of 800 10 400 votes He willing to let the gene
raj law exist but would vote except counties from its pro-
visions that desired il.
Mr. Zenor would state that the people Of his county
generally dpeased with the provisions Of the general law
They could not owing certain circumstances vote at all
He moved to have the county of Harrison attached to the
BILL if the motion to Indefinitely postpone, failed His peo-
pie desired it, and he would be graed the motion would
be withdrawn.
Mr. Ellis declined Withdrawing the molten.
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
And, on motion, the Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
SENATE CHAMBER,

To the Editor Of the State Sentinel:
SIR: am reported in your paper bearing date Dec.
3d. to have reported bill from select committee,
authorizing new mode of doing business by the
board doing county business in the county of Orange
The bill which reported to authorize said board
appoint appraiser to appase the real estate of said
county subject to taxation. Please correct the mis-
take and oblige. HOUSTON MILLER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

fhobATE JoUhT FEBRUART TIM, 1Hf7.
John Clements and Philip Clements Hannah Glen
entss deceased, the heirs Of said deceased.
Petition for sale Of Real
being made satisfactorily appear by affidavit led m the
clerks office OF the Boone Probate sh dsy Of De
cember 1886 that David Clements Zacharish Clements
Clements Gusarus Clements Jonathan Clements Joseph Ambers
and Hannah his wife, Permela scrvener the heirs Of
James Clements the unknown heirs Of Aaron
abeh his wife, Pauna Colover heirs
John Hants and keurah his wife, the unknown James
West and Nancy his wife defendants implicated
petition OF said John and Philip Clements also fled in said clerks
oce on SAID date not residents of the Indiana
fore the said nonresident defendants
ned oil the filing and tendency of said petition against them
that unless they to the the calling Of the
the next ensuing February OF said court the be
taken as true and confessed rgainst them.
Attest, LEVI LANE ok
j. IA -9rrN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
GEORGE KEsLER,s ESTATE.

NOTICE hereby given that the 18th OF December 1896
Of administration the Of George Keser late
OF county Marion,
ntesiae the undersigned BY the Probate Court
OF said county Said probably insolvent An persons
indebted said notified TO settle with the under
signed payment decay and those having
notified file their
claims Office OF said court within the time -
BENNETT ISAAC. Admr.
December rs. 1876. 6O-Swu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

AJOTICE is hereby given, the 5th day Of Jan
IN Ief undersigned administrator OF the George
Kesler deceased win sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
at deceased, Pike township,
county, Indiana goods ehates belonging estate
consisting three
sythe and cradle quantity Of farming utensils household
kitchen
10 O'Clock In the morning Terms made known
o the day OF sale. BENNETT ISAAC, Admr.
December le, 1876. e-3wH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

OrrrcE IsDtAEA MsTc4L FERE ISsURAsAE ConrArr.l
Iadisnapofis, 4, 1875 4
BsTRACT Of the Report Of the Directors members
n meeting ohe Indiana Mutual Fire Com
held the ONCE the indianapolis Wednes
day, December 2, l5f6:
Policies have been issued during the the number Of 2
lnsuring property the sum Of s97369o %
On which premium aOtes have been taken amount
1917 %
The said
And the fees for policies amount to gil 90
The whole number Of policies since March 90 1857, 3t5
Insuring property o he Of skO59 500 90
vi hash been the Of O
Leaving at risk November 80 1876, 1.f7e70o 90
The whole amount Of premium notes issued since
1881, 4235ss IS
OF which discharged the Of IS
Leaving in force. November 10. 1896 l0l.27s 40
The following schedule exhibits the liabilities Of the Company
sustained during the last estmed
liabilities Of Company ordered October TO- lsso
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
State of Indiana, Hamilton County, S.:

In ChGncery
Anna Reynolds Emsley Reynolds Eliza Clayton Sarah
Ann Clayton, John Clayton, William Clayton Thomas
clayton by Isaac Baldwin their Guardian Isaac Cox Alex
ander Cox, Enoch Olive Cox
Nancy Cox Hannah Hammer Rachel Hammer Hammer
AID Laban Hammer
TIME said compliments by William Carver their counsel
IL ing the ninth A ID. in the
clerks Office Of the Hamilton circuit bill compliant
herein and also the affidavit Of nteresed persons showing
the defendants Jacob Hammer Laban Hammer
and Rachel Hammer residents of the
Therefore the said Jacob Hammer Labsn Hammer Hannah
and Rachel Hammer hereby notified Of the tendency
said petition and that unless they will appear before the CALI
ing Of the the of said said petition
matters and things therein contained will be taken
and determined in their sbsence
her JOHN O.. BURNS Crrk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IOTICE hereby given undersigned has
~ of MurTer. Haml
county ndana holding claims against said
the undersigned for settlement
and those indebted said 10 make payment forthwith The e.
tate . probably solvent. MOSES CRAIG, Admr.
December 5, io46 s6-3wf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

Interest
Profit and loss, 14073k
Judgments on premium notes.
Miscellaneous items. s5 2S-sls3s3s %
TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
Since March 20, 1881.
Losses, Interest thereon, and Expenses las sQI 81
Judgments premium notes repaid 246o
Loans repaid 30.647 COS 17o.064 I6
Balance Nov. 30, 1896 4,I7423
By order Of the meeting. g CHAs. w. cADY, sec,y
The Indiana Mutual Fire Company
the 10Th March, 1887 the Of
Since that date the Of Sl592 81
the Directors for which YET
DUE beside interest the and the incidental
OF the Institution. The actual OF those Who
been members OF the Company commenced has been
eie traction over OF that stock Offices on Of the
amount and hazard Looking the period Of prolonged e
IN the business the the
matter Of congrauaon that this lnuiOnthe only
State authority engaged legitimate business Of
aone- enabled offer ample security all who may place
their All hazardous
Guided and those taken limited in the 70 maximum
5000 that the shall in all probability
FIRE greater loss Than that The citizens Of Indiana
having good nsurabe property respectfully invited TO examine the
advantages this Company
and Influence.
The AOHnt Risk the 3Oh f75 The
Premium Notes In force amounted sl0 go 40.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

The following resolution adopted 10th OF October Last
Resolved That for Incidental Expenses per cent
for Contingent Losses be added the by FIRE ali
expired and discharged notes, and notes in force.
RECEIPTS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

BY Mr.. Hardin, that the COMMITTEES on education IN.
quire the congrues Of sections 101 l02 and los
Of the school laws with view of rendering them
sisteni; adopted.
On motioa the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
CanIsrxAs Oar. 1916.
Mr. Lewis presented q petition from Mr. Myers school
examiner OF Clay county, suggesting grade in school
eeri6eaies; referred the committees Education.
Mr.. Harlan, from select committee, reported bill to
allow G. Johnson to build mill dam across the Misss-
sineway read the first time.
Mr. Noel introduced resolution rendering the Of
the Hall to Mrs. Irving for the purpose Of giving vocal
and insrtmental concert
Mr. Ccms moved to lay the resolution table he
said the House Sufficiently huniegyged already, which
prevailed
Mr. Julian introduced the following preamble and
luton
Whereas this House. by its last evening sgainst
an adjournment until morning, has born ample
testimony the industrious habits of the members thereof
and whereas, believed that by such vote the claims Of
Buncomb have been fully satisfied.
Therefore, be it resolved That the House now adjourn
until o-morrow morning at o'clock.
Mr. Miller moved to amend BY striking out the claims Of
Bsuc0nab; not agreed to.
The resolution not adopted.
Mr. Ysryan introduced resolution inssructng the Ju.
dietary committee TO inquire whether the approved
January u.s. 1884, for the better securing the payment Of
the into the State Treasury in such funds
collected by the county Treasures unnecessary
and might not be repealed adopted.
Bills introduced and Read the first time.
Mr.. Huff in relation to county Tfeasurers
Mr.. Watts, authorizing deeds to be made in certain
cases.
Mr. Hail. abolish the practice Of taking dispositions in
chancery.
Mr. Bowling introduced The following resolution:
Resolved AS this day is the ls46h anniversary Of the
birth Of the Saviour Of mankind the members Of this
House do now, by consent, unanimously adjourn until to-
out Of respect to the day, and the ,nehonored
observance Of by adopted unanimously
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

The President stated that the question under consi5efao
the amendment proposed by Ms Berry Of T., TO h
instructions a. proposed by Mfr Davis.
II was moved to lay the the table
division Of the question being called for The queso
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

By Mr. Hardin, that the committee on education in.
qure the congruities of sections 10l l02 and los
u school laws with a view of rendering them con-
Sistent; adopted.
On motion, the Senate adjourned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Variety,
SYMPATHY

II is sweet to turn from the chilling and
hcurtcss world, the world that 80 often mis-
Judges our motivcs,-to seek in some sympa-
thizing heart for consolation,- Ito find conge-
ninl souls that can feel our sorrows can share
our Joys, can understand and appreciate the
feelings which actuate us.
In sorrow how consoling il the blessed voice
ofsympathy In our greatest trials it lighiens
our burdens making smoother our pathway
before us, and pouring n henling balm INTO
our wounded hearts and our lesser Affections
are forgotten in its presence.
blessings upon those kind souls who go
through life with cheerful glance, and kind
word iorthe Responding, are ever read-
TO extend the hand of friendship, and Whis-
Der words ofconsolatioyto those who fall our
by the way. Thouglrthey may sometimes
be deceived, YET they hive faith in humanity;
they believe that no one is so degraded, nut
lac has got some germ ofin dwelling goodness
that the warm, sunshine of kind sympathy
may yet call forth the sweet, though perhaps
wild flowers oftruth and happiness. .,
Blessings upon all such; and would that
each one who reads would resolve there shall
DE yet another,--even himself.-Boston Oace
Branch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

TT is now about 10 years since this medicine
A. has been introduced to the public, and it
stands unrivalled in its effects, bearing the Sc
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
unfriendly. II is but for one purpose; for the
use of mothers who have TO pass through sea
of atlliction in giving birth to mankind not to
be described. 1t is to you we make an appeal.
1t is for your especial and general good that you
should make use of one bottle Of the Mothers
Rolicf before confinement, then you can APP
pronch the parturcnt chamber without feeling
if you were going TO the chamber OF death.
You may rest assured it will still! all tebrlc and
nervous affection II smoothes and shields from
irritation, and by its peculiar properties it de-
stroys the cause ofhemorrhagc or inflammation
that so often attend and follow the hour of par
turition. IL causes sweet and natural restand
at last facilitates the birth 80 that mothers have
not to pass through such eXcrucIatng PAIN and
distress. The Mothers Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
it is possible to be prevcntcd;in case of spasms,
NC, causing frequent alarm from two TO three
doses will give immediate relief.
As the subject is one that cannot with proprl-
city be fully discussed in this public manner,
we invite all who feel interested TO call on our
agents (most of the respectable Druggists in
the United States,) or on the manufacturer,
and they will be furnished with n complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the facts
to form correct opinion of its merits, and al
so the opinion of many physicians ofeminence
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects
Canton to Purchasers. We learn that spu-
rious articles of Mothers Relief are put up by
c. IL. Il J. II. Coleman, of Buffalo, one Dr.
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut with
the directions that pasted on the bottle, is
nearly Il perfect fac simle to ours. He once
was an agent of ours and has the genuine
pamphlet. Consequently it is well calculated
Mothers Relief. None is genuine unless our
signatures are found within the wreath of the
direct that is pasted on the bottle, signed
with our own hand, and over the neck OF the
bottle is fac simile ofour hand writing also.
BY attending to the above directions no one
need be imposed upon All orders for Vermont
will be promptly attended to by [466cowly
]. LANDON, Factory Point, Manchester, Vt.
DIR. G.. A. BARTHOLICK,
Office on the corner of Fitzhugh st, opposite
the Co Clerk S office, Rochester, N, Y.
AGENTS.. c. Bingham, 81. JohnSburU L.
E. Kendall, PassunpSic; Geo. COoteS, RyegGte;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Concord Railroad.

Fare reduced 10 81 IS from Concord TO Boston
ON and after the LIST of Nov. Passengo,
" trains will run daily, Sundays excepted,
in connection with the Boston and Lowell, and
Nashua and Lowell Railroads as follows, viz.
Leave Boston at 4 n, ii A 81, and NJ.
Leave Concord at Al 4 NJ, ii l-3 a and 81
pm.
Trains from intermediate places will run as
follows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 AM, 1875 NJ, q Cd NJ
do Nashville at $50 M,123 P NJ 81 6:50P NJ
do Manchester 0G35 a NJ II P NJ 81 1925 I'm
or Immediately on the arrival of the cars from
Boston. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 81 A NJ, 1875 NJ 81 4PM
do Nashville 90 a NJ, ii NJ 81 p N
do Lowell, n a NJ; 2 NJ; Sd M.
or Immediately on arrival of the cars from
Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston in season for Passengers to take the
o'clock train TO New York.
The road connects with the Boston ~ Maine
Rail Road so that passengers may pass be.
twixt Concord, Haverhill Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the first
train at Concord, leave by various routes for
Hopkinton, Newport, Clnremont and Windsor
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and IL.
verhill; Canaan and Oxford; Meredith Bridge
Centre Harder and the white Mountains. On
the I'd day from Boston, Stages reach Royal
ton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Burlington
connecting there with the steamboat and sta
ges to Ogdensburgh; stages also run from Ha-
verhill to Stanstcad connecting there with
stages to Montreal. Numerous other stages
connecting with the Concord railroad run to
the principal towns in New Hampshire, Yer.
mont and the Canadas.
Stages daily from Franklin and San
bornton to the H. o'clock train, returning af-
ter the arrival of the ID train from Boston
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily rs follows:
Leave Boston at % NJ and arrive at Con-
cord the same evening.
Leave Concord Mt 3! NJ and arrive at Bos.
ton at the next morning.
Freight, First class, SO; second class, sos
Freight should be delivered at Concord and
Boston an hour at least before leaving, to in.
sure delivery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked,
and when valued at more than $50, notice
should be given and extra charges paid, or no
claim for damage or loss beyond such sum will
be allowed. n. G. UPHAM, Supt.
Nov. /, 1S45. 432yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
MANUFACTURERS NOTICE..
George Griffin

NEYOULD respectfully announce to the in
w hObitOnts of Passumpsc Village and
vicinity that he has leased the factory of James
X ReniclS, Esq. for 4 term of years, and the
Factory having undergone thorough repair
ing, with the addition Of power looms, and be-
ing in successful operation, is now ready to
receive Wool to manufacture by the yard or
on shares, as may best suit customers, into
Cassmeres, striped and checked ofdiffcrcnt
patterns, and flannels of all descriptions and
much called for, but has not as yet been made
at the Factory.
1t will he useless for me to tell how much
ness, or how skillfu workmen rintend to en-
ploy, as it is expected that every ono who goes
into such business is competent or has hands
who are, though sometimes people are disap'
pointed; it is enough for me to say that all who
may please to favor me with their custom may
rest assured that no pains will be spared in do.
ing the work in the best possible manner, and
trust in n style that cannot fail to suit Gus
toners.
Also, WOOL C.4RDED into Rolls, and
CLOTH DRESSED in the best manner.
All damages done to wool or cloth in card
ing, dressing manufacturing shall be made
good. Country produce taken in part pay for
acknowledgements and soap taken IN
full pay for carding rolls and dressing cloth.
N. B. Those who bring wool to be manu-
featured are requested to ascertain how much
they want ofthe different kinds, so that they
can tell when they leave their wool that may
know how to meet their wants.
Passumpsic, VT. May A, 1916. 45St
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Caledonia

DlSLrlCC Oh SaleuOHll, S.
At Probate Court, held at Danville, within
and for said District, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1916, Present, the Hon. CHAs.
DAVIS, Judge
A N Instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and testament of Isaac French, late
of Hardwick, in said district, deceased, hav-
ing been presented to the court here for pro-
bate; it is ordered by said court, that all per-
sons concerned therein, be notified to appear
at a session of said court, to be held at the
Probate Office in Danville, in said District,
on the Sd day of September, A. d. 1916,
and show cause, if any they may have, a
gainst the probate of said will, for which pur-
pose it is further ordered, that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully, in the Caledonian, printed at
st. Johnsbury, as soon as may be-
A true copy of record, Attest,
472w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
PLU.MBE NATIONAL D.4GUERRL4N GAL
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR
NISHENG DEPOTS;

A warded the Gold and Silver Medals, four
"A first Premiums, and two highest Honors,
at the National, the Massachusetts, the New
York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions, re-
spectively, for the mostsplcndid colored Dagu-
erreotypes and best Apparatus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather.
instructions given in the art.
large assortment of Apparatus and Stock
on hand, at the lowest cash prices
New York, 251 Broadway; Philadelphia, 1876
Chestnut St; Boston, ~ Court, and 50 Hano-
yer SITS; Baltimore, POS Baltimore ST.; Wash
ingtony Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg, Va.
Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth and Wal
nut, and l76 Main St. Saratoga Springs, Broad
way; Paris, l27 Veille Rue du Temple; Liver
pool, % Church ST. l7Oyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
1,eading children to God.

A mother, sitting at her work in her par
lor overheard her child, whom an elder SIS
ter was dressing in an adjoining bed room,
saw repeatedly as if in answer to his sister;
No, don't want TO say my prayers,
'How many church members IN GOOD stand
mg,' thought the mother to herself, often say
the same thing, in their hearts, though they
conceal even from themselves the feeling
Mother suid the child appearing in MN
rle or two, ut the parlor door, the tone ana
look implied that it was only his morning sal
utntion.
Good morning, my child
Il am going to get my breakfast.
stop n minute, want you to come and see
me first
The mother laid down her work in the next
chair as the boy ran towards her. one TOOK
himup lie kneeled in her lap, and lnld his
face down upon her shoulder, his cheek n
gainst her err. The mother rocked her chair
slowly backwards and forwards.
sAre YOU pretty well this morning" snd she,
i'll kind, gentle tone.
'Yes, mother, am very WE'LL
Hnm clad YOU are well. am very well
too; and when walked up this morning ana
found that was very we'll, thanked God Tor
taking care of me-
'Didyou?' said the hoy, in low tone-laf
whisper He paused after it-conscience was
II, its work.
'Did YOU ever feel my pulse" asked his
mother. after minute ofsilence, Mt the same
time taking the boy down and sitting h''all
her lap, and placing his fingers on her wrist
mo, but hive felt nine
SWELL, don't you feel mine now-howh goes,
beating.'
'Yes' said the child.
Ifn should stop beating, should die
Should you"
Eyes, and cant keep it beating
who cam
God.
A silent pause.
you have pulse too; which beats in your
bosom here, and III your arms, ana ali over
YOU. aud cannot keep ii beating, nor can you.
No body can but God. If he should not take
care of you, who could?
y don't know said the child with a look OF
anxiety, and another pause ensued.
so when walked this morning, thought
I'd ask God to take care ofus"
did you ask him 70 tuke car" "fme"
NO.
why not?
BECAUSE thought you would ask him your
self
A long pause eusued The deeply thought
fill and almost anxious expression OF coull-
tenancc showed that his heart was reached
Don't you tlra,k you had better ask HIM Tor
yourself? -,
yes said the boy readily.
He kneeled again in his mothers lap and
uttered in his simple and unbroken language
a prayer for tho protection and blessing OF
Heaven.