davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-26
CASS AND TAYL(

CASS AND TAYL(
lst. Gen. Cass is ;
par,izan.
I'd. Gen. Cass ha.
always been a politi
cal aspirant.
Sd. Gen. Cass is {
war man.
4lh. Gen. Cass new
err won a victory.
5th. Gen. Cass i
a Northern man will
party feelings.
9th. Gen. Cass i
playing a double
game. [See Mich
olson le,ier.] He
hopes and trusts the
McricanS will exclude
slavery from the &C.
CURED territory.
7lh. Gen. Cass en-.
tertains high notion;
of the Presidents au,
thority and preroga
tive. He approves
of a frequent use OF
the Veto power.
Slh. Gen. Cass j.
edged toimi,ate oul
late Presidents, who
have violated the con.
stitution.
9th. Gen. Cass j:
in truth an advocate
of q strong. over
bearing Federal Elk
ecutive, whose opin,
ions, patronage anc
power shall direcr
and control the legis
lalion of this coun
try; that is to say he
is a FederaHSt.
10th. Gen. Cass re.
CARDS Congress as a
very unsafe exponent
of the national will.
and thinks one man
elected for four years
the best depository OF
power. lie is there.
fore in principle an
elective monarChisl.
1lth. Gen. Cass, if
will be apt to
follow in Mr.. Folks
footsteps in reference
to our foreign rela.
tons, and may EN-.
broil us before we
know il, in another
foreign war.
18th. Gen. Cass u.s.
finally, a restless agl,
lator, fond of intrigue
and party excitement
Of a bellicose dispo-
and unsettled
principles; whose ad,
if bel
were elected, would
De one of change and
of peril and
distress.
MAKE Way FOR A ST
ust received the Red RI
29th-heretofore The leat
he Parish of Rspides an,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-26
FREE SOIL CONVENTION.

The free Soil Convention held at Bufla-
10, New York, was very numerously atten-
ded, and according to reports, was very
enthusiastic affair. There was some nov
ell features about il; least we should Judge
the people at the west would regard it as
rather a novel thing to see some ten thou
sand people listening TO, and cheering
negro speaker. Three sable orators-one
of them fugitive slave--addressed the
Convention, and the Hutchison Family
made music for the occasion. .''a .'.to'
We will give synopsis of the proceed
ings, embracing the resolutions, in our next.
Two SOLDIERS ELEcrED.--Col. Baker
and Maj. Harris are among the successful
candidates for Congress in Illinois. Col
Baker is elected from the Galena District,
which has always been strongly locofoco,
by majority ofsome fifteen hundred votes.
He is an able man on the stump, and very
popular with the people. He formerly
represented the Sangamon Dstrc, in Con-
gress, and when the war commenced, re-
signed his seat and was elected Col. of the
Illinois regiment. Maj. Harris, who was
also in the war, was chosen in that District
The district is wing, but the Majors per-
sonal popularity, together with disaffection
among the wings, secured his election
We have thus gained and lost one Repre-
sentative in Illinois.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-26
IMPORTANT TESTlMONY-LEWIS
CASS AND HENRY A. WISE.

Henry A. Wise is zeaIously engaged in the
support Of Lewis Cas- for the next Presidency
and he is one OF the Cass Electors for the State
OF Virginia, also one OF the most conspicuous
members Of the twenty fourth Congress.
Volume 3, Report 1874, page Is, contains the
following testimony Of Henry A. Wise, on Fri.
day, January y, 1887, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in an.
swer TO the following oath:
You do solemnly swear that the evidence
you shall give touching subjects OF investigation
OF this committee shall be the truth, the wbols
truth. and nothing but the Truth, so help YOU
God" .....
EXAMINATION OF Mr.. WISE.
In the presence Of Messrs. Campbell, Hanne.
gan, Mann, MuhlenbeIg, Sinclair, Parks, and
Pearce.
Question by Mr.. Mann 10 Wise--Do Won of
your own knowledge know OF any act by either
oil the heads OF the Executive Departments.
winch is either corrupt, violation of their OF.
fetal duties?
To which Mr.. Wise answered as follows:
g, y" believe that Lewis Cass, Secretary Of
war was engaged in specializing in the public
ahas' while Secretary Of War; that he made ex~
oto!anl allowances to iavorites; paid one for
services never performed another, after he had
lull knowledge that tina. favorile had forged hi.
oiiiclal signature; permitted commissions under,
him to be ante dated, and has ordered treasury
warrant to be paid 10 the assignee of disbursinr
ofncer' who had gambled it away after il had
oeen protested by deposto bank. and wos coun.
lermanded by the Secretary OF the Treasury:
ana 10 nave been guilty Of several other acts Of
violation Of duty" '''' u
Alter the extract one may say "out of tbins
own mouth will condemn thee, thou wicked
servant On his OATH kissing the bible as he
uttered IT, and flaming the oath for himself he
pronounces Lewis Cass false as man, false n
MS government and country. This faitbles,
man he now pronounces fit for The Presidency =
Comment is waste OF breath in so Mai,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
Death from Il Slight Cold.

BY negecng those sauay precautions which die
ates many many fall victims their imprudence We have
the bride blooming the bird Of Paradise and
fair flower hope pride of father of
thehe cheek flushed with anticipation and her beamng with
the soft expression of Ogehe gay dreams Of life dancing her
fancy with rich and vaegaed nts Of the ranoows PROMISE
We have all this changedaye, the wedding garment for
shOud and the bridal chamber for this epuchr Of the dead all
this from neeecng COLD. Now before late
ROGERS LIvERWORT AND TAR, which gives
relief thousands Of most intelligent families admit of its
extraordinary The gay the beautiful and the young
speak forth praise and WILL long positive cures
cheers the desparing family freside.
The genuine Lverwo and Tar be had VIM Hannaman
Dmg in
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SSzF NETILL by NJ. Rutherford, Choctaw
1E wv agent acting Superintendent Western Territory at
meridian, March furnishing the Cboeaw
the ChOclaw Ofhe Of Arkansas during The
Ct their ARRIVAL and To lose
who of Jane for uneApTed
PORK, salt and
MEAL pound Of
wheat flour 10 each and quarts OF salt every one nun
dIed persons.
The numher removed since twenty and
300 le Mississippi 10 rs
removed Measures have been recently taken by the indian Depart
The the
impossible the present 10 indicate the uum
of
country IL
supposed, small viii during The
ceeding January PERIODS during
wear As thew can be collected prepared Journey.
have removed June,
who during the 1885, lever the
Indian the Of the Chociaws for
the being appoint shall de-
The D. paTtnen aud agents VIII all eAeons
Ia hasten the emigration IND make general on VIII not be Teson-
refusal of The Indians
proposals accompanied BY satisfactory evidence that
those making hem have the ability To execute Tie conraothe
persons they Intend giving her sures IheTeiur
and wlte guaranty from such persons that contract Will prompt
entered omy wHh the proposals u acoedeu he
sueiency certified officer
Uf United WI considered
which requirements complied wHli.
be
ed with transportation provisions place
or places TIC indians,
win uT issuing
the right whenever the peT officer OF
faithfully
spirit The peT
contract of the contractor CONTAGIOUS and uI which he
OF they, and U their suTees shall be liable.
Bond penalty of S25 900 Will he
prs m be fan periHace of the ounIrac sufcency Of
approved Judge District Attorney Of the
MAR Depanment Office Indian Affairs 94h December Is47
Toe ist 18th Feb.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
GUARDIANS SALE.

OTICE is hereby that the undersigned, guardian d The
person Of Joseph F. BecA heir George F.
deceased OF Marion viii the 10Th day febTu
A. d. 64o proceed sell public sale, 10y the order OF the Pro
Marion following described OF land
the said Joseph F. Beck tOw Of cut
lot NUMBERED lands adjoining original tow
bounded follows: Commencing
north said lot running west sKiigh feet Our
south hundred and
three along line formerly called Boaghs line, thence west
trty said oagIs line, thence UuIi hundred aud
BOalgh line thence east hundred aud i've
feet said alley street three hundred
nd nine pun Washington
hours Ocloch,
A. and four O'clock p. AZ, indianapolis the
premises, upon the following tens'
of the puchaseney he paid In hand and the
eighteen months the %
uT
,nymeuls bearing interest dale with sufficient freehold security
made asa, able without amy relief whatever fU appaiss.
az" NLlOtIs Guardian
January Is, lS4S. 1U-4wk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
SHERIFF AND COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

EpY virtue of writ of decree directed from the clerks
office of the Marion circuit will TO public
18th day Of February lss the court house door in
indianapolis within hours prescribed by law the
profits for years all the following described real
estate. to wit:
the north quarter of section No. 81 and the north
the south Of section No 81 and
hundred off the north end side Of the north quarter
a. all of the south section No 2
of No.
all that strip of land being part of the south
section No. 20, aud the of section
No s. which lies west Of the tow path of the Central Canal
which has been decided TO the said Enoch d. John, sill
township No. Is NORTH Of range No east containing SIS
less lying being Marion and State
Indiana the north half of and the north
hall of section No. a. in township No. Is morrill, of No.
containing $40 less situate in the county Of
Hiendrc N aforesaid
failure realize the full of Judgment Decree
teres and will the time and place expose public
sale the fee simple said Taken the property OF
Enoch d. John aud Noah N John,
of Bank of Indiana and Isaac Dunn.
A. w. RUSSELL sheriff Marion county, and
special commissioner appointed by the court.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

! GEN. HARRIsoN's CARRIAGE.-The Frankfort (Ky.)
Commonwealth contains advertisement offering for
sale the splendid family carriage of the lamented Gen.
Harrison. 1t presented TO Gen. H. by the citi-
liens of Baltimore; the original cost 81 500, and
it is now very nearly as good as when new; though
it will be sold for greatly less than Gust. The clrcum-
stones Of the family such will permit them
to keep it.-BrookTHe American.
We notice the above a matter Of news, and have
reason to doubt the truth of every statement Our
readers, however, may recolect that we were taken
hardly to tOsk by the wings, for stating shortly after
Gen. HarrisOns DEATH that the salary, S25 900, at
lowed him by the whig Congress, would go into the
hands of others than his family-that it would 90,
probably, to his committee" to assist in paying
them for their services the General did live
furnish them with their expected Offices. Now with
such presents with a beautiful farm on the Ohio
river, too often described and too we'll known TO re-
qure description at this time if his family" ever
received that twenty-five thousand dollars, it seems to
that their circumstances" indeed poor if they
cannot keep such a carriage! We know of old
lady who thinks she could manage TO get along cOm-
ortably through life with the ''prime cost of the
carriage alone
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
In the Orphans Court, Butler County
Pennsylvania.
Writ Of Partition

Writ Of Partition
BUTLER In the matter of the estate of Daniel Nc
Kssock deceased-To David McKsock heir law
iel cKissock deceased, and all others interested.
NTOU hereby notified that in obedience writ of part
ton issued out of the Orphans Court Of Butler county,
bearing Butler the 18th day January D. l6s
directed that nquison will be held the premises the
late Daniel McKsSock deceased situate North Butler Town
ship county aforesaid Monday the 9th day of March next
clock A. NJ Of said day for the purpose of making partition Of
said the heirs law the said Daniel
deceased their legal the be divd
ed without prejudice spelling the whole and if the
be partoned without prejudice aforesaid then
md appIae the whole of said real according the
Of Assembly in such made and provided when and
where you may attend you think proper.
GEO. W. REED sheriff.
Sherihs H.. 75-3y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

HAMILTON PROB COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, l5f1.
NJOW Annas Thom admnisti OF The Of
" said deceased and files his petition herein showing clearly
situation ofsad estate showing
said deceased is insufficient pay the debts due
from and PRAYING that portion the real estate of said
sold made his hands
paying from said and also affidavit showing
that Mary Caharne Frybeger and Elizabeth Ann FrybeTger
two Of the defendants said petition residents Of the state
Indiana therefore ordered the court that the said Ma
and Elizabeth Ann FrybeTger notified
tendency Of this petition by three successive weekly pub
the Indiana State Sentinel weekly public
Indianapolis this according that
they appear the day of the term of
and plead demu said petition the will be
for confessed and heard in their sbsence.
E. B. stone Counsel for petitioner. JOHN G. BURNS Clk
-a,u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
Correspondence of the Indiana State Sentinel.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1S4S.
Mr.. Clay has been some time in the city, receiving
the need Of admiration which belongs 10 every lead
ing mind. His friends unwilling still to yield his
pIetensons to the president candidacy, and but policy
will inevitably rule him off the lists. No demonstra
ton from any high quarter (as the wings estimate)
has yet been made for Gen Taylor and that chances
here are against his nomination. So long there is
any hope of the wing, will again give
place to a military candidate. They have civ
illan and rghtfuly too, if they would be consistent
But consistency is not element of their organiza-
ton look, however, at the fact, that they have yet
no OF their power TO use Gen. TaylOr-aQd
his success might be disastrous to th0
hopes and pretensions than the accession of ~
Ter. Judge Mclean is the most available man In their
ranks, and will be the choice of their convention.
when 1t shall assemble at Cincinnati, wheresOever
In the last moment of the canvass before the conven-
ton, there will be another chance for the display of
magnanlmlty on the part Of Mr. Clay, and he will
doubtless be allowed to signify again his prediction
for retirement, which by this time, should think,
must have become more than half sincere.
The most grave of all the questions among the elite
of Pennsylvania Avenue, is about the proprety any
lady looking at Powers Greek Slave and the iableaur
ricGntes composed nightly by DIR. Colyers Model Ar
tistes. Most of them decide that there can be no
harm in looking at the cold marble but when they
to consider the living and breathing representa-
tves of marble, the persons all shake their wigs and
OOleCl 10 IDelr or tnelr no
Mrs. Darlington would say, unless she should happen
TO be IN spectacles at the moment Of observation.
ID.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1913.
The latest intelligence from the southwest has dis
sipated all thoughts of peace The rumor no doubt
arose out If the wishes Of the army desirous o.
course longer to remain where they reap no more
of the harvest of military glory. Yet there are
honest in Congress who really believe that the
new Mexican administration will offer peace If the,
should be encouraged to hold by the refusal OF
our part TO furnish the army with prompt aud ecen
supplies. Blu. there others in Congressman per
haps they now in the majoriiy-who see no result
from the continuance of the war, but the permanent
military occupation Of Mexico.
With reference to the question ''Who began tn.
warl Mr.. Rhett, Of South Carolina. made a new
point in the House Friday last which has not We
been reported, His propositions were, that, unde
the Constitution, there was no possible way in which
the President could hegn,a war. That the war be
ginning power vested in Congress alone, and tina
there could be no war without the declaration of Con
gress. state Of war. according to Mr.. R. consti
ues and declares every man, woman, and child Of ont
ration or government as eueInles ~ every man, wo
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
In THE MARIos CIRCUIT CoURr.

In MARION CIRCUIT COURT.
Ia Chaaeery 10 J0reel0se q Mortgage
Charles George W. Mears administrator Of the
Frederick Sehwecke deceased and the Of
deceased
fE Charles Brenkman having this 5th day Of January,
IS5 filed the Office of the cerS Ofthe AaOn circuit his
thereto showing said defendants the heirs said
Frederick decreased residents Of
therefore said The unknown heirs of said Freder
ScwecAe deceased hereby notified Of the filing of said bill
pending said Marion
and plead said bill
fore the calling Of said cause az the next term Of said court the
things therein contained will
ed and held against them.
Attest, r. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
r L. lnneS 5. 1878.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
state Of Indiana. Hamilton county, S.


Bill in ChGacery
Rosannah Kinder Margaret Kinder Kinder Harvey Kinder
Thomas Kinder, Peter Kinder by Edward Hail. their
friend Marts Jane Smith John c. Smith, Mary Ann
Smith Phebe Smith aud Henry C. Smith.
THE petitioners by their counsel having filed in the Office
clerk of the Hamilton circuit the affidavit of
person. showing that Jane Smith, John Smith
Smith, Phebe smith and Henry c. Smith defendants to
complaint herein, residents of the State
Therefore the said defendants hereby notified of
said bill complaint and that unless they
the calling the first day of the of this
plead demur said BILL the and the
things therein contained them will be taken
confessed, and determined in their absenre
E. s. Stone SOL for comp. JOIN C. BURNS, elk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
'TEACIseIS WANTED.

of
and accepted appointment College
and Cincinnati Classical Academy the Trustees ro0s pro-
curing The gentleman charge
instuh seminary county,
Indiana is a prosperous
efforts IA ordinary
of scholars there under O and
No salary gven-the eacler suIey
school The
Ia OF fourteen weeks according the studies
pupil building having
considerable
Other aud will kea repair by the rus
will March,
ne 1t 10Th DAY April Application
the sluaon accompanied by necessary
post 25i uf
ne.t Address: 7I-4w 4. 10. BARRY,
Secretary Of the Board If Trustees Of Ffaskin Se,zsnary.
Rrook Win Ian
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
Rates of Commission and Storage at
indianapolis.


HE Commission and Forwarding Merchants Of Indianapolis have
agreed upon the following cEARsrs to take elect fO
and alter February elh ls45.
COMMISSIONS
On sales Merchandise Produce Wholesale 2 CERT
On GALES Of Merchandise a1d Produce by retail, :.
On purchasing and shipping Prod. Merch total cost q "
On all cash advances land Interest after 90 days. 2t
tOr negotiating drafts Bills of Exchange, " -
For collecting Freights Accounts, 2f 4"
fW collecting delayed or ltigaled accounts,
All charges actually ncurred-EXtra.
"A les FOR RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
On all kinds Of Mdze lron Nails, Groceries, per 100 lbs
On POrk Lard pei barrel, cents.
On Pork Lard In keg, per keg, 9
On Flour Meal per barrel, 5
On all Foreign and Domestic Liquors per barrel, 10
On all Foreign and domestic Liquurs, per keg
On Apples, Potatoes &c, in barrels, per barrel,
Half barrels n
STORAGE added when property held in
stole 10 days the month, half the for The
second and succeeding months.
No accountability for fire, for stolen goods
GRAIN BUSINESS.
For receiving, storing, and forwarding wheat and sheiled
corn, 3gis per bu.
For receiving, storing, forwarding Rye Barley, Flax
and other seed per bu.
For receiving, storing, and forwarding Oats,
For purchasing grain with funds IN hand Ct. per bu
No charge made less than q
ROYAL M3YHEW, BLYTHE HOLLAND,
W. MOORE, MORRIS & BROTHER,
H. a. FLETCHER, j. .H4NSUR & SONS,
Feb.7-3m79 T. a. & d. j. Barker
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
SHEIsIFF'S SALE.

EDY virtue of a execution directed from the clerks Office
Id court, will expose public the
18th lay February.
Indianapolis the the
profits years of the following real estate. Owit
Beginning the north Of No. 49, in the
1913
north 6t the place beginning
ering the ground lot No. 2, in said square.
And failure realize the full amount Of Judgment interest
time and place the fee simple Of
the property the city council
town of Indianapolis. at The suit of john l. Ketcham
723w (slgH A w. RUSSELL. sheriff Marion Coupty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

The of S6,9l5, O7S, made by Mr.. ]. D. Bar
clay, the clerk who prepared The financial statement
for the Secretary of the Treasury owing to his
illness and consequent absence from his post, after
having been worn down by many days and nights Of
incessant toll. Mr.. Barclay has abored, with
knble diligence and ability, in connection with the
Treasury for more than 40 years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
STATE of Indiana, Hamilton county, S.


tIiOn Div0rce.
Rachel barrow John barrow.
THE said petitioner her SOLICITOR having this day filed
M the office clerk Of petition herein
ing for the defendant her husband
said petition, appearing from affidavit
this day. said defendant resident of the
of Indiana
defendant John D,row therefore notified of the fl
ing petition, that the pending said
will the calling Of the
this court and plead demur the said
ton will be heard and determined in his absence.
January s, ls4s. JOHN q. BURNS Clerk.
Es sol. for 7I-3w tS2.I9l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

The Democrat, Of Niagara, says that Jury in
that village bave rendered verdict Of $3.50 against
one man for selling the meat of hog which was
killed while he bad the "blind singers; and ver-
dict Of 1880 against another. for selling sausages
after the London stye-bad mutton being substituted
for dog.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

PAPER FROM THE FoEEsT.-Docior Siramme, Pro-
lessor OF Architecture in the Imperial University OF
Dorpat, Russia, has recently invented method OF
drawing from the leaves of the pine colton-like sub
stance, to which he has given the name Of forest
wool. 1t is extremely well fitted for the fabrication
of coarse sufs, well for paseboards and wrapping
paper The cloth made of the forest wool setans, it
is true, odor Of rosn but this odur dives of
troublesome insects, the cloth may be used with adj
vantage in bedding. such mattrass covers, blank
ets &C., especially for barracks hospitals and other
establishments, where many are crowded together.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10
Patent Omce, Ian. III, IS4S.

IN the petition e. Il. Mccormick Tavern
" Virginia. praying for the OF patent granted said
C. H. Mccormick, r eaping machines ot
years FINN the Of said patent which takes place the
day OF June, ISIS
third Monday in Fehuiry, - O'Clock NJ and all no
ned to appear and show said petition
ought not 10 be granted.
Ordered ALSO that this notice he published the Union and Ma
tonal Democrat Washington Enquirer Richmond Post Pittsbug
Statesman Columbus Inquirer Cncinnati Sentinel indianapolis
Free Press Detroit for three weeks previous
TO The third Monday in February
EDMUND BURKE Commissioner Of Patents.
p s. Editors of the above and their
bills to the Patent Office with paper containing this notice.
2l.-Feb S-1Q-3Wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-10

Judge MCLEAN, Of Ohio, has been drawn out, OF
rather comes out in letter 10 a brother wing Of
Ohio, against the war, against the administration, and
the country 1t seems by this that he dsikes to hove
his hopes crushed and his ambition checked, and be
ruled off unceremoniously by Gen. Taylor and the Of
fce-seeking brood. We can't clip him