davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
SEALED PROPOSALS

Srf HE7IIL be received Samuel NJ.
k w agent aud superintendent Western Territory
The agency of the Arkansas until j.
me furnishing the Choetavr
Indians who shall from the Of Mississippi and Aaba
ma the COcaw ohe Of Arkansas during
foe arrivals and
who have LIST of Jane last for the une1Ped
The daily ratiuns OF
pound
fuuhs of qpzrt meal, pound u
wheat Hour person, and four OF salt for hun
dred persons.
The twenIy6
estimated that about 5000 Of the Mississippi 10 he
removed Measures recently Ly the Indian depart
facilitate engson situation the lndi-
impossible The present indicate The
will the time
TIA those sIaI remove
supposed however, thai small will rmgae during the
month Of January and others different IerOd during
collected and
will made who removed June,
all may emgate during the leI6, fewer the
subsistence furnished by the CONTRACTOR such times, and
uch Indian county, The Of the Cocaws for
the being, such appoint shall de-
gnaIe The Department. and It's agents VIII use All
10 hasten the emigration and make gnefa b VIII not he reson
be failure refusal Of the Indians
The lie accompanied by satisfactory evidence that
those making hem have the ability execute the conaCshs
Intend giving their uretes heTefr
guaranty from such THAI will prompt
into with the proposals accepted The
aheness capacity and pecunay ability OF the poposs
and the uceDcy Of their surees must be certified by officer
Of states 5opsa
which requirements complied with.
II distinctly understood that all and connect
transportation Of the provisions the place
Unled the right whenever The proper officer Of
performing his their contract fanhfuy and IN The
spirit null aud vo and the
made the remainder of the lime specified in the
Of the contractors and M which he
orr they, nd is OF shall he Liable.
sureIies in penalty Of SIS 900 will he
Quired for the faithful performance of the The sucency
approved Judge District Attorney Of the
War Department Office Affairs 9Th December, Is4z
m Ia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

NOTICE hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED guardian ine
N person and Of Joseph F. Bees heir George
Beck deceased late Of Marion county, 26h day Of Fee-
u A. d. o4e proceed IN sell a public SALE by the order oil Inc FRO
huo Cont az Marion following described Tract OF and
belonging u The estate OF the said Joseph f. Beck Ow a OF
lt numbered Ia of the donation lands adjoining the original tow
plat al the town of Indianapolis bounded Commencing
an the north east corner Of said % running sxgh feet Tour
Inches on washington street, thence hundred aud ninety
three feet along line formerly called Boags line, thence west
thirty six feet To said B0ars line thence bundled and
nine ieet 10 The Baghs thence hundred and
fee To an alley street, thence said alley three hundred
nnd nDe irrt To the Of Washington street
Said sale will lie held said day ocloc A.
NJ and fur oeook r NJ in ndiauaps above described
premises. upnn the following
Otlrd IT the he paid In and the
maning thirds in twelve eighteen the
the sale. equal will he required
bearing interest dale, security
made able without relief whatever from
ment laws ADAM WRIGHT. Guardian.
January is, lS45. 70-4ws
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

NJ Office hereby given that the undersigned administrator
IN of the estate of Daniel Peery decreased WILL
order of the probate of Marion the Saturday
of February proceed sell public auction
the Washington Hall in the city OF indianapolis Of land be-
described follows to-it:
quarter in township Is north containing
hundred and axty Tie said sale will be made subject
by the purchaser OF the
the hundred dollars
may thereon which will
the and credit of aud twelve months will
residue the purchase money secured by
sufficient freehold security made payable in equal
relief appraisement
ELIAS N SINNER, Administrator
rQ4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
STATE Of Imdiamn. Marion county. Sc

In MARION CIRCUIT CoURr.
In Chaacery J0reciose q Mortgage
Charles W. Mers Of
Frederick Schwecke deceased and the unknown heirs OF said
THE said Charles Benkmsn having this 5th day Of January
54S filed office Of The the Marion his
bill above entitled with affidavit attach
I'd said defendants, said
Frederick Schweke residents u
therefore said ndants The unknown heirs of said FTeder
Shwiecke deceased hereby nnfed Of the filing Of said bill
of is pending sand Marion
they and plead said bill
and things therein contained will confess
ed and held against them
Attest r. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
l. aIpole. 3, 1885,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

rAoRATE CoURr COUNTY, DECEMBER 164
PeuiOn for Partition If Real Estate
Alexander Samuel Lngle,
Eli Beaver Daniel Beaver and Absslom Beaver and others
THE nele Samuel Beaver Eli Beaver Daniel Bea-
Absom hereby notified, that The
December s4 the said Alexander and John Mock filed their
probate them and others
titled aso the affidavit OF dIsintereted showing that
The resident defendants therefore hereby notified
filing and penency said peoa and that unless they
Of court he held the Court House Indi-
third Monday February the will be
Us confessed and held against them. y order Of said
Attest, r. B. DUNCAN. Clerk
Barbour, Dec. 1917.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
state of Ius,iana. Marion county.

In MARION CIRCUIT COURT OCTOBER TERM, 1871
IN ChaRe0y
Dan. Horton, James Adams William Smith, Maxwell Adams
John Adams Moore Adams Charles Adams Catharn Adams
Adams and Julia Adams.
UNAC the above named defendants except the defendant
H. Smith, hereby notified that at the October in the
ls4 the circuit court Aforesaid the complainant ei
said his bill of complaint the entitled that the
pending said and that unless they
plead said bill before the calling
of said he held third Monday
January the and the matters and things therein
FORTH will be taken confessed and held
against them. BY order ofthe court.
Attest, r. B. DUNCAN Clerk
L. Walpole and VIM. Quarles, Solrs.
Nov g. Avis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
DACUERREOTYPE LIKENEssEs.

50 Secure the Shdd0D, ere the SabsfaHce Fade. "
ru,HOMAs HAYES OF Mr. A. Terry le Broadway,
and 25 East Fr street Cincnn AL has completed
his arrangements taking miniatures IN The above beautiful ant and
has 6ued buildings. Washington
three du~as wess OF Bow rings hotel, Indianapolis
having engaged the business tor the last I'VE
wears the New YORK. and rins 81 all the late
saying thai his pictures equal
n any devoted study and
prrirnts cors that department he challenges couPsson
wishing await themselves 81 MI Hssk wouid do well 10
a as osrb. only remain during the present
l-iun IL the Legislature.
Instructions Ia ihs c and every Thing ueunnng 10 Tor
ale Al New York prices. sW
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

TEA AND CoFFEE.-The wings expect to
make party capital out of the Presidents
recommendation to lay duty on tea and
coffee. What they exclaim-tax the neces-
taries of life7 But when did tea and coffee
become more essential to life than salt, or
more important to the poor than cheap cloth
ing! Yet the wings always opposed free salt,
and under their protective system, taxed
highest, the coarsest and mostnecessary cloths.
Their tariffs were so contrived, that the poor
should bear the heaviest burthens, and the
capitalists reap the benefit.
Whilst some wings are denouncing the
proposed duties on tea and coffee, because it
will bear equally on all, others are urging a
direct tax on every man, woman and child,
in order that all may feel the full weight of
the war expenses. The object of the latter
is not equality of burthens, but desire to
enbarrass the Government in the prosecution
Of its present course. Both wing movements
spring from the same cause-a belief that the
masses have not intelligence to see through
the humdug, nor patriotism sufficient to sus-
tain any necessary burthen for the honor of
the country. If direct tax should be re-
quisite, we have no doubt the American peo-
pie would vote for it and pay it, rather than
our rights should lack prompt and honorable
vindication. So with regard to tea and
coffee.
On these questions the democratic policy is,
to impose a war duty on all imposts, so that
there may be no further increase of the ma
tional debt than is indispensably necessary;
and when the war is over, and the debt paid,
to remove the duty from the real necessaries
of life as fast as practicable. In this, they
consult the true interests and honor of the
country.-,& Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

GENUrNENEss AND AUTHENTICiTY-"A genuine
book is that which written by the person whose
name il bears ~ the author of it, An authentic book
is that which relates to matters OF fact as they really
happened. A book may be genuine, without being
authentic and book may be authentic without being
genuine Bishop Watson.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
state of Imdiana, Marion county.
liz MARION CIRCUIT COURT, JANUARY 1913.
In ChaRery.

In ChGRcry.
Clark George Tibbits and George Dliner.
HNHE said Rebea Clark having the 23d day of December
Io4 filed her bill of complaint against said George Tibbs
George Dliner the above EMIT ed Office
said Marion circuit also affidavit of disnters
showing that said George Tbbtts resident Of
Indiana Therefore the said George Tibbs
the fling of said bill that the pending
that he appears and pleads sad
bill before the calling of the The Of said
court the House Indianapolis third
Monday January will taken
held against him. R. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
Dec 1877. r s. Walpole, Solr. 643wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

MAGNETIC TELEGRArH.-Recently a new
feature has been added to the mode of COL
lecting intelligence, in the magnetic telegraph
This has put an end to the rivalry of steam
and horse express, and consolidated the va
rious newspapers together for some OF the
principal matters The effect of the telegraph
having come to be understood, its wonder
full powers have been so employed as to pro-
duce the largest benefits at the least expense;
for competition by telegraph is idle, and all
but impossible, where all are able 10 to bear
the expense. The editors of morning papers
in all the chief cities, have united to obtain
together, what they could not compete about
to any public advantage, or benefit to those
most enterprizing. By this association an
express is now run daily, by horses, across a
portion of Alabama, by which one day is
saved between New Orleans and the South
ern terminus of the Telegraph. This news,
with the proceedings of Congress, is TO be
teIegrap pied to all the associates at once, and
will appear in all the cities alike, every morn
ing. Soon the news pulse of the whole ma
ton will beat back and forth, from Portland,
New Orleans, New York, and Chicago, like
the beating of the heart. That which is
known any where will be known every
where, and the morning papers of the whole
country will each contain all that has happen
ed in the nation during the previous day.
Hitherto the telegraph has very little, if atall,
superseded the circulation of the great central
newspapers.-N. Y. Jour. Of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

AMOUNT OF sFEcIE IN THE COUNTRY.
1t has been estimated that the amount of specie in
the country on the Both Sept 1920, $50 900
Imported since, to June 80, a.. 22l .6S4.57S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

Leaving hand LIST inst. " S99.55S, 799
Or say in round numbers, SlOO.OOOOOO. That the
amount exceeds this. rather than falls below 1t, we
fully believe. For if large quantities constantly
melted up for plate and jewelry, on the other hand,
vast aggregate Is imported by Immigrants, which
does not pass through the Custom House, and of
course is not included in the returns. The amount
50 imported, is believed TO exceed $50O00O0 per
mum on an average Of the last ten years; and this
year. owing to the vast increase of immigration, and
the further fact that larger portion OF the Immigrants
than usual possess some property, we estimate the
amount Of specie which they bring, at SlO,OOD,OOO.
This would be about $40 euch, on an average.
The amount of specie in tie country on the 3Oth
Sept lS41, according tn a calculation made by the
then Register of the Treasury, was 500, 5U3, $685.
Tee increase since, is S40, 600, COO OF upwards.--N
Y. Jour. Of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
Static OF lndiaua. Mariom coumly.

In THE MARION CIRCUIT CoUET JASuANs Term, 1885,
Ia ChaRcsTy.
Robert H. King the Widow unknown heirs Of Rchard NJ
Bell deceased, Others
ruNHE defendants, al M
Bell deceased hereby notified, that the 10Th Gay Of
December 547 the above named complainant, Robert H. kHg,
filed his b OF against them and others the aox emu
tied clerks the Marion circuit court also an
affidavit showing that the widow and heirs OF said
Richard NJ Bel the state OF Indiana Ttey
further notified said pending n said court and
that unless appear answer the OH on or lie
OF said court 10 be
held Indianapolis tie third Monday in
taken confessed and held
against them. Ketcham, Soir for comp ainsnt
Attest, X. D. OONCAN.
Doconn ,ar1R a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIL f subscriber has his emphy the very hest work
~ country affords, and has hand large quantity Of
Leather, selected himself expressly for
manufacture Boots Shoes &C
and warranted perform re and nj such
Gu ai He particularly desires
Ehe Attention Of The Ladies,
u the PoP much
sOtness, durability.
cheapness As they value er likes hea and
the especially that they be neat and
Comfortable aadsr foot They shall certainty be sued IN every Ne
selected by himself and being
all assured that e has
none that he cannot those generally Sold
All desUus pleased bargains invited 70 give HIM CALL
lie still the stand opposite Washington Hail. two doors west
ready wait and sur his
IIon forget his y32vII:ren60vI KNODLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20

Cation and Wool Machine CARDS.
thankful Cor the literal nd
rum Manufacturers Carcrs
of the West would inform them TINT he has hand, and viii
god Of MalHe Cards,
Massachusetts, which will he
and sold Cincinnati with the freight added
Al., facks Emory end Comb plate. A. G. WILLARD,
Is47. is Nos Gnsah block oppssir Palmer House
~. GILBERT a. cos PIANO FOKTES.
rJ,HE Subscriber recrvcd from r. Gilbert Co.'s
Piano Fottes which
10 beautiful Eouop Corner, roOd Case with Ean
warranted particular, aud offered
prices
10 order Pianos Of
sired ON the A. G. WILLARD
ian 60 Nos, Gdsh's block opposite Palmer House.
SHAWLS!
"A DaMaSK GRAPE, SILK IND PL-f,DWO0L sHaELS.
Also. beautiful article of
Merimo Long ShawIs,
jana So Nos Griith's block opposite Palmer House.
CENTRE-TABLE COVERs.
uRENCn Embroidered Merino Table very cheap
at WILLARD'S,
Jan 70 No. s,GriHt's block Opposite Palmer House.
DRESS SILKS.
GOOD assortment Of Black and Fancy Dress silks for sale
ana IS No. S. Gnniths block cpposts HOUSE.
n Or Casks Brandy, aqr casks pure Port Wine barrel
Madeira Wine, barrel sherry Wine barrel Sweet
Malaga Holland Gin. selected expressly for
dcinSi purposes wv-ranted psre and for ssle ny
July IS. ie47. " ID. DRAi6hkhR
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
WOOLLEN ssLANKETS.

LARGE Of Wooen Bankets from Whitney Hendricks
N Mandatory Of which OF superior quality,
ening and sal al from 81 To 81 pair WILLARD5
jan Nos, Griffths block, opposite Palmer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
S241,6S4,578
162,425,779

S24I 1854, 578
Deduct exported to same date, ...... 1872 425, ITO
Leaving on hand Both June. 1886 SIS, 25S, 799
Estimated nett addition from Both June,
1916, TO LIST instant. .-'..-.. 2O.OOO.OOO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
STILL THEY COME.

,U,HE day receiving and dspong OF
description and
Air Tight Stoves latest and most improved patterns
fresh supply of the and celebrated New YORK Air called
the
BrOwHing Stove,
which are admirably calculated for hotels churches school
houses offices, SC. being six different sizes.
Also, new arrival of the and celebrated
Conn binatiOn Cook stove,
The good qualities Of which entirely unnecessary TO enume
rate people becoming familiar superior
tsges possess Other known
United States
Premium Cook Stoves,
OF all make constantly hand and for SALE at cost
prices for cash, by KELLOGG DAVIDSON,
81 Sign oithe red stove and hig paddock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-20
IMPROVED WHEAT rIERESHERS

BSARMERs respectfully notified that the undersigned
II the Agent OF Taylor Embree of Ohio,
their Improved Wheat Threshe which hest
country.
reasonable which viii be made
ton To ne a indianapolis. 65-6m JOHN LISTER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08

An interesting debate took place in the
House yesterday in relation to ethe transpor-
tation Of the.Southern mail, Mr.. Goggin
exposed the absurdity Of the Postmaster Ge-
neral, in the arrangement he had thought
proper to make, to transport the mail by the
bay route. He said that "between here
and Baltimore, (40. miles,) there was de-
lay Of five hours not included in the compu-
tation Of the Postmaster General, These
1--WE hours added to the twelve hours, and
one hours delay elsewhere, made it eigh-
hea hours" Time and tide wait for no
man, though il was expected to wait for the
Postmaster General while his mail bags
were making their slow, winding, and foggy
way down the James River and up the APP
pomatoy, and round by Baltimore, Must
The country endure delay like this in or
der to allow the head Of the Post Office De-
partment to make his experiment Of the bay
route The Postmaster General attends
every day in the House, and thus has an OPP
portunity Of hearing all that is said about
him, and his management Of the Depart
ment. 1t may afford him some useful hints
We have no doubt the old arrangement will
be adopted
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08
The Eighth OF .Jauuary,

This day is memorable in the history Of
our country-and though it was rendered
glorious by the bravery Of our troops, we
have always thought that its results were dis
astrous. The victory Of the sth ofJanuary,
1915, was instrumental in elevating to the
Presidential chair an iron-willed despot whose
measures were, in many instances, pernicious
to the country, and the effects Of which will
be felt for long time to come. Thirty-three
years ago, the battle Of New Orleans was
fought and won, and the halo which it cast
around the brow Of Gen. Jackson, SO daz-
zled the public eye, that he was placed in
the Presidential chair, and allowed to play
such pranks as made men, if not angels,
weep. We hope that the same kind Of gilt
ter now may not lead to similar conse-
qnences. The history Of Jackson's admi-
nn'stration viii. y. replete with useful instruc-
tons to mankind. NJ
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08
[Ftom ate Raltimere ansriiean, .lan,.ary 5.

BAlrraoRE CRY WIG CosvRsTIoN.--At meet
Ing OF this body, held last evening, after some eo-
qGent and appropriate remarks on the subject by j.
Morrison Harris, Esq, in pursuance Of resolution
Offered by Col e. r. Kane Messrs J. NJ Harris,
G H. .'its, and A. q: Coles, Were appointed Com
mitlee TO wait on the Hon. HESRy Clay, and ascer-
lain AZ what time and place would be convenient
and pleasing 10 him 10 receive his Wing fellow-citi-
ssnl Of Baltimore, the Committee to report 10 the
Convention forthwith The result of their mission.
Amer shdri absence the Committee returned and
reported through their Chairman j. Morrison Har-
~, Esd that they had Mr.. Clay, and stated to
him the desire OF the Convention and OF the Wings
Of ihee y generally 10 pay their respects 10 him In
a pntih :ianner; and that Mr.. CLAY, whilst nc
know dying his appreciation Of the high considers
ton which had even been extended to- him by the
Wings Of baltimore, tho continuance Of which was
cyinccd by the present movement stated that i'm
pele.i BY The impaired state OF his health, and other
weighy considerations, lie Ind lately uniformly and
firmly declined all public manifestations, and that
while he could assure his Wing friends that he was
with them IN heart, he hoped they would excuse him
from making this exception 10 the general
in regard 10 this matter which he had found 1t so ne
cessary 10 adopt. @ tW
The report OF the Committee was accepted, and
they. Were discharged from further action In the
matter I YIN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08

Tnk EsrLoslos. Abiding 70 the dying statement
OF the engineer Of the steamer A. l., Johnson thai
there was waierln the boilers The Times says
This Is nisiake. No oxploson Of the kind De-
struciiye powerful awful as This las Fem could
eur unless the wafer was exhausted aud the steam
WAS converted into gus Itprobably occurred in this
way There was much floating slush Ice In tho river
md thc tendency OF The pumps Is to draw that ornny
thing else that win go into lenl.. When there IL thiI
leo II is Of daily occurrence, and the engineer must
This is ordinarily ascertained by laying
ne hand on the supply pipes, Or engineers who have
been long time on the same boat, detect the stop
page by the sound The pumps must have been stop
ped Ia this way before the boat stopped at the instant
hs bow Of the boat struck, surEng the little remain
ing water IN the boilers back, II Is possible the eng
neer tried his gupge cock and thought there was wa
ter a very short time would be required 10 con-
came that little supply Of water andto convert the
steam into explosive gas. On raising the thro,tl,
valve to start tho engine the atmospheric air well
10 cold water would produce the explosion. II might
BE that backing the engine relieved the pumps OF thai
which clogsed them, and let water 10 produce the
explosion, but thai is not necessary the atmospheric
lir communicated by the throttle valve would do Il
al well. That there was not water s proved by thu
force Of the explosion and the fact that the ne col
lapsed.f t'iy5 '..t. G-sa