davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

State of Indiana. Marion county.

II MARION CIRcUIT CoURT JANUARY Tim, Ie4e.
ia ChGHcSTB
Widow unknown heirs NJ.
Bell, deceased, and others.
TENE defendants the widow unknown heirs of Ri hard
Bell, deceased hereby notified that the 10Th day of
above named complainant Robert II.
comp against others, the
tied suit clerks Office Of the Marion circuit court also
affidavit showing they the widow and
NJ residents of tie OF Indiana ey
notified pending
appear and plead the bill
the calling Of the the next term OF said he
House indianapolis third Monday
be taken confessed held
against them. John L. Ketcham Solr for complainant.
Attest, r. b. DUNCAN.
9vr;-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTICES.
To Correspondents.

I. H. NJ. Pr Commerce. Ii Send em along Try and
do again, and when less hurried will show you elephant,
To our friends in Clay vermon, &C. The proceedings of your
Conventions received ae
had closed its session. to make publish them We
filed Them and hereafter have the excellent
luons adopted
-our session subscribers will begin papers
again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
The State Convention.

The report of the proceedings of this body appears
in another column, and invite to them public at
tention. The number in attendance was larger than
we had anticipated into view the wretched
condition Of the roads, and other untoward crcum-
stances Of local character. The spirit of harmony,
union, and zeal displayed in every act of the Conven-
ton was never excelled and it augurs well for the
great canvass VIC just entering upon. The Dem
ocracy Of Indiana have held the first State Convention
of the year. and have given the ball fine start. il
all the other States exhibit spirit similar to tina
manifested in Indiana the result cannot be any thing
else than the election of a TRUE DEMOCRAT The
next President of the United States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
ROOTS AND SHOES.

n TIL e subscriber his employ very hest
- the country adnri, and hand large quantity
Of Leather, BY himself expressly
will manufacture Boots aud Shoes
PR prices
cannot fai he particularly desires
She Attention Of the Ladies',
the p0pey
to
vaue lives health aud appearance
he advises this of the especially thai they be- and
comfortable under foot They shall certainly be suited in every
spect.
Persons prerar informed
selected by himself
practically familiar with the business oil rest assured that he has
Sold
deirus ins invited HIM CALL
old stand, Opposite Washington Hail.
of Tom nsOn Drug Store, ready wait and suit his
forget his low prices y32vlren6OvIII A. KNODLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

0t~General Taylor is said to have put damper on
the federal declaration, that he agrees with their lead
ems upon the question of the boundary of Texas, and
they are evidently vexed about it, 1t has transpred
that he has recently purchased two thousand acres
land, between the Rio Grande and the Nueces at the
round sum Of twenty thousand dollars cash in hand
they clearly that this investment disproves the
idea that he admits the justice of Mexico's claim to
the tract of country between those rivers while il
just certainly goes show that the land there
not valueess it has been described by the opposi-
ton. Five dollars per acre being high price for the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

Ho FOR MExIco.-A fine chance is offered
young men to enlist in the service. Capt. COCHRAN,
of Commodore Perrys brave boys Lake Erie
is now here on the SERVICE and has opened his rem
devious in the Postoffce Building. on Pennsylvania
street. All intending to go, should apply soon, as
his stay must necessarily be short
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

o. country contemporary compares some of his
subscribers to CATS He says you may stroke the fur
the right way for years-talk and write to please
them, and hear nothing but puring; but accidentally
tread on a tal-say something that comes in contact
with their faith, prejudice and interest, and what
scratching and clawing there will be.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

NJ Office is herr given undersigned, administrator
of the estate OF Daniel Perry dec ssed will pursuant
order OF the Of Marion The third Saturday
of public suction.
the Washington The city OF indianapolis, Tract Of be-
said describes "a fol ows tow the roth esst
ouaer 20 morrill,
one hundred axty TIE said sale will be
10 The paynent purchaser Of the State
TO the Of five hundred dollars such
Interest as NAV thereon which will declared
The time of III be
given purchase money
Sufficient freehold security, made payable In equal hames
without any valuation appraeuen laws
ELIAS N SINNER, Administrator.
81, 1s47. 61-4w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

u TIE MARION CIkcuIT tOURT, UcToBER TERN, 30
Ia CkaRceT.
James Adams William Uni Maxwell Adj
John Adams Moore Adams Charles Adams Cstharine Adams
Ann Adams and Julia Adams.
KNACH OF the above named defendants exept the defendant
M Smith, hereby notified the October term ia the
lS4s, the aforesaid the complainant hed
said court his bill OF complaint in the entitled SUIT that the
same pending said and that unless they ppea and
plead before the calling OF the
the of said he held tie third Monday IN
January next the same and aud things therein
tanned set forth will be taken confessed aud held
against them. By order ofthe court
r.
r L. Wanole and VIM. Quarles SOILS
Nov. & Isi7 653wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county.
IS THE MARION CIRcUIT CoURT, JANUARr 1915
In ChaaeerH


IL ChGRoay
Rebecca Clark George Tibhtts and George DHliner
Clark having the Esd
bill of complaint against said George
George Dlner in the above entitled suit the office
clerk of said Marion circuit court also affidavit Of disnees
person. showing that said George Tbitts
of
BY the filing Of said bill that the pending
said court and that unless he appears and pleads sid
the calling of the
court indianapolis.
Monday January next will
held as true against lin. X. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
Der o. 1877 R. $ Walpole Sor 6l-swiS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

lTWe requested to announce Matthew LITTLE
candidate Cor Superintendent of the Central Canal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

LANDS FOR SALE.
Good ODDOrtunitieS for Young Farmers
10 obtain HOmesteads.
of in johnson 10 miles from Indi
MADISON and indianapolis
Railroad small portion cleared and deadened well inbered has
a,r share Of and well calculated M cooper The timber
the asked The title Is in fee
smple. aud all liabilities fully paid Ia date
Also Hamilton county, about een miles northeast OF
Indanaps OF II, township IL n, range east 100
acre township IL east, 100 acres and
half nf n township IL east 81 acres Title
in fee simple from the United States free IIom all liabilities
and all connected
fairly who wish to in the
vicinity of holng city indianapolis For further pacu
lara enquire of the publishers of the Indiana Stale Journal and nd
ana Sentinel. Nov D, 1917. SOU
STILL THEY COME.
y>uE subsc every day receiving and dposng Of
description; Paror and
latest and most improved patterns and
fresh of celebrated New York Air Tight called
the
BROWNING Stove.
for hotels churches, school
bouses Offices Sc, there being six different sizes
Also a new arrival of the great and celebrated
Combination Cook stove,
which is entirely unnecessary to
rate "a the peope are becoming familiar with the superior
they possess any other cook known
United States
Premium Cook Stoves,
OF all siz make constantly hand and for sale. at cost
,rices for cash bv KELLOGG DAVIDSON
afthe red Zig paddock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

OF A young woman in Cincinnati, Che victim Of
william who ruined her, and then left the city after
robbing his landlady the mother of the young
Of silver spoons &C., became insane at the departure
OF her seducer and positively refusing all nousish-
81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

OF A Labor-saving Plug Machine has been IN
vented-in Cincinnati by Josiah Kirby. Witha circu
lar saw, refuse wood is cut into strips OF the proper
width and thickness, and being placed in the ma
chine is forced by its motion forward at the ne
cessary distance, aud plugs are thrown with grea
rapidity into barrel, ready to be headed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

BEDsENT a GREEN,
Real Estate and Land Agents,
Third Street. opposite the Post Office,
CINCINNATI,
Are only authorized Agents In that city procure subscribers
Sentinel solicit advertising patronage
aud collections Tor the
Avoid Costs.
THOSE indebted undersigned find notes and
counts stornev euthoxized e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
LIST OF LETTERS

EpEMAINING in the danapos Indiana on
EA January I, lS4s
IPersons calling for these letters viH please tOsay
ADVERTISED.
The inland postage all letters papersfor Foreign
Countries must be prepaid otherwise they cannot
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13

GOodsnan's CouHserfcit DeiectOr.
~ tIoD \ NOHI.E actu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-13
10000 Boxes per Month.

And find difficult with large force OF hnas and the
improvements in machinery which have adopted
ture them fast enough supply the demand in thirteen
and southern mandatory
gagged preparing the which
composed From the Information obtain
900 selling agents. hosts attentive correspondents in
all parts of the medne per MONTH
than 10000 OF Fever Ague thousand Of which have
OF Inert
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
-. Mr. Hotchki.s. of Rronklrn. whc

trTs Mr.. Hotchkiss, Of Brooklyn, who
was so nearly murdered some months since,
has recovered his bodily health, and is slow
~ regaining his mental faculties; but he
seems 10 have forgotten everything he
learned during his life, and has to be taught
to speak and learn his letters as il he were
a child. The sound Of his own voice ~
learning TO articulate a new word, amuses
him exceedingly. Mr.. Hoichkiss has At
tanned that blissful dcsideratUm for which
50 many poets and lovers have ardenily lon
ged-an Oblivion of the pasta total oblit-
Grafton Of memory.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

TrN IN New JERSEY. MIR. j. Il. Hodge,
of New York being engaged in analyzing
some lead ore containing silver, from the
northern part of n. Jersey, noticed in the
gague' Of this ore a reddish granular mine
raj, which from its being associated with
magnetic and specuar iron ore, he took to
be Titaniferons iron ore; but finally discov-
cred il was oride Of TN, and separated from
il metallic tin, which he exhibited at the
meeting. Only one other locality IN the
United States has furnished enough of this
ore 10 yield any metal, and at this (Jackson,
n. Fl. } the quantity Of ore has not been yet
found sufficient TO justify the expenses OF
mining. Al the New Jersey locality, iudg-
ing from the accounts he receives aud the
specimens he has, Mr.. Hodge is Of opinion
the quantity Of ore win be more considera-
BILE; and as be j. about TO examine the plnce,
he promises farther notice Of il; also OF the
richness of the oxide of tin, which be Is
now engaged in Analysing. 4. A. Hayes,
Esq, Of the Roxbury laboratory, Massa-
chusetts, has before discovered truce Of
tin IN the iron ores in of the Highlands,
some Of which he analysed last year for Mr..
Hodge.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

As tho workmen were preparing 10 fear
down a brick house in Cincinnati lately, the,
edfice saved them the trouble, by falling
down. As Il fcll, it threw such d clond Of
dust, TINT il was taken for fire, the bells
rung, and many of the fire engines started
toward the spot. AZ first il was supposed
that two men were crushed IN the ruins but
when the Rubbish was removed they were
not found. They had been at work about
the building for tbe owner who intended 10
tear it down; and rs they were not found
after the fail, either dead oraiyc, il wins
supposed they had, IN their fright, made a
rapid and long retreat. r
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

AsrARAeus.-This is most valuable
root. He who has a good bed Of aspara-
gus" says an old adage, 8 has his peas
ready sown, and may pluck an earlier
moss than he who sows in the spring.
The young asparagus pla' Is are the best
substitute for peas Of which we have any
knowledge. The cultivation Of the root is
extremely easy, and vast quantities are rails
ed annually at small expense. Being ma
rine plant, salt IS one Of the best stinlulants
that can be applied. Ia wedding asparagus
we never apply the hoe; We make wedding
and maturing one labor, as the salt which
we apply, Gin solution. very strong) while it
acts a. healthy and inyigoraiing stimnlant
TO the plants, destroys, cfiectually, By it, ss-
line properties, all the the weeds 10 the bed.
We usually apply dressing Of old, well
roiied manure ia the fall, and ~ the spring,
as soon as the plants make their appearance,
commence watering, the solution, At first,
icing very week, increasing it, strength a.
the plants advance IN this way we usual
" secure an abundant Of plants, and prob
ably with less than One-half the labor and
expense attending the ordinary method Of
culiivati0n.-.HG Mime Farmer.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
NUMBER 5.
John Eull.

John Bull has, as usual, been al work
disappearing the French and their do
ings. The statement respecting a duellist
delivering an eulogy at the grave Of his
victim in Paris latelys was from an English
source, and Of course was a distortion of
facts. We feel bound in Justice to distin-
gnished man 10 give the following correct
version of the affair from La Semaine OF
Paris: lI
A considerable crowd of people, dele
gates from the National Guard OF Paris,
and the Nanheu, the Polytechnic and ST.
Cyr schools, repaired on the announced GER
enony of the removal OF the remains of
Armand Carral 10 the Pantheon. NJ. Ar
mand Marrast represented the Provisional
Government. The Mayor of St. Mande,
accompanied by his official associates and
the legion Of the National Guard of the
Vanlieu, were also present..
When they had ssembledround the tomb,
which is surmounted by Dapid's statue, rep
resenting Armand Cared erect silence
was enforced, and Armand Marrast spoke.
=" Ilte Ia Repe5Ggue9 was his commence
ment, aud nalnernus voices responded 10
this cry. "fhis,n said he, in continuation,
Is the noheSt homage which could be rem
dered to the memory of Armand =.
In his address he reviewed the principles of
Armand,C arrel, and was warmly appiauded.
Emile de Girardin requested to be
heard. A few voices, soon drowned by the
unanimous assent, uttered No, mol M.
Emile much moved, declared that he
came TO make an explanation AT the tomb of
the great man who was mourned by all
/ France He snid that no pefSon felt ms keen
| ~ as he did the loss which the country had
sustained, and he demanded the abolition of
duelling by the Republic. His discourse
was followed by applause.
NJ. Marrast resumed his speech to laud
an expiation which he regarded as u pledge
OF union among all the sons OF the nation"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

% The agent for the sale Of baby Jump
ers in London, was recently commanded to
appear at Court, which he did, with a SPLEEN
did royal bahy jumper, matle for The occa.
sion, aud exhibited il to Queen Victoria,
who was highly delighted with il. She or
dered him to leave il aud send IN his hill.-
The agent desired to make her present of
it, but she informed him that she made it q
rule to pay for all such things, and accord-
ingly the Yankee departed, tickled amazing
" with his visit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

eEJ- An English paper says:--Last week
the men employed il openinga new colliery
at Northops brought up a piece of solid
coal. II happened to get broken, when a
shell was discovered inside, containing a
live caterpillar. We understand that this
extraordinary reptile remained alive for
two days after it was Rescued from the pris-
on in which ii bad been confined from the
time when the coal was overwhelmed and
buried 10 the bowels of the earth. The
shell and the remains of the caterpillar have
been sent to the Museum of the Kings Col
lege, London. .e
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

We learn from the Lynchburg virginian,
that Capt. John Warwick, Of Amherst, CO.,
who died iew days since, manumtted by
his viii, all his slaves, numbering between
20 aud So lie has made ample provision
for their removal, outfit and settlement in
one Of the Western States. "a"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

Avrrqurs yRoN NiEEvEH. TWEEN
~ little carvings IN ivory, which were dir
covered lying on some Of the Jassi-riiieCl
brought TO This country from NineYeh BY
Mr.. Layard, have been added TO the nation
al treasures in the British Museum. They
are on a small scale; about inches by e-l-2;
the greater portion Of them resembling
strictly Egyptian types rather than Assyri-
an. Eng. paBer.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
A graphic scene is thus hit of by the Gin
cinnnii Commercial of the Isi inst -

A graphic scene is thus hit of 10y the Gin
cinnati Commercial of the LIST inst:-
GA few days ago, below Mill Greek
Bridge, on returning from drive IN the
country, two ladies of the city were the on
" orcupants of hack. On hearing from
the interior some excited language, the dri-
yer descended from his seat to ascertain the
facts, and prevent, if possible, any outbreak.
On opening the door Of the hack, he found
that blows had already taken place between
his fair passengers The victorious one
exclaimed loudly against some eplthets
which Ind been applied, and which reflect
ed n stain on her exemplary character
This delay on the road, gave an opponuni-
" TO the bhoys, who are always ready for
a little fun, to take advantage of fraH hui
mainly. The b'hoys turned 10 with spirit
and activity and laid on the mud thick and
fast, and not satisfied with that, took hold
of the hack, aud would have succeeded in
putting it with its precious contents into the
canal, had not the driver staked his present
salvation upon the speed of his horses, -
By the efficiency of well laid on whip, he
was enabled 10 extricate himself from the
power of the mud"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

Lord Grey, spcakingin the British House
Of Lords upon the London riots, applied
the term " fellow citizens tJihe populaces
Hitherto il has hcrn /" fellow su!jecis," or
"the lower orders. lis lonlshp has
probably heard Of tie French revolution.
.Sfrau., Slc.n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

When Louis Philippe was about lauding
iu Fnsland. he turned 10 a friend and said.
s. Join the Republic frankly aud sincerely,
for / carry with me the French Monarchy,
ma shall descend with IL to the tomb.
am the last King Of France"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

i,.I' he people of some parts of Bucks
county seem very curious 10 know where
the haunted house is, but the Doylcstown
papers decline informing them, on the
ground thar It woald ingure the property. A
hint from the owners lawyer was the cause
Of this sage conclusion.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

or The new steamboats, built on the
Ohio aud Mississippi are now supplied, al
most invariably, with an Improvement term
ed DOCTOR" by which the boilers are
properly supplied with water during the
stoppage> at landings.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

FAsT DAY IS NEw HAMPSHIRE, Thurs
day, April Isih--We hope the inhabitants
of that benighied region will first pray for
forgiveness for having erred 50 deeply As To
elect Locoioco State administration, Leg
i-lature aud L. ;. Senator. lA
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

I-PCol Richard NJ Johnson has cou,e
out and announced himself an independent
candidate for Governor Of Kentucky, and
has taken the stump in opposition to Powell
the regular Loco Foco candidate. l
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

brI~ They have had great launch in
Cincinnati--a ship Of one thousand tons.--
The number OF ladies' present is said to
have been enormous. Five hundred red
shawls were counted by gentleman pres.
ont .a ta.tt4t Atff NJ
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

55- In the Supreme Court, Boston, il has
been decided that the marriage certificate
IS not sufficient to prove the marriage Of
parties.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

sETS The temporary apparatus at Mag
ara Falls, for crossing the river, is thus de-
scribed by the New York paper published
in that vicinity:
The cable itsef swings gracefully from
lcliff TO cliff, $50 feet above the rapids. On
this cable are placed two iron pulleys, with
grooves in their circumference; and from
these pulleys is suspended an iron car or
basket Of commodious and graceful form.
Below this basket and suspended by wire
cords from the same puleys, is a plank
platform for carrying materials and tools.
The iron car for passengers hangs about
four feet below the cable, and about TWEEN
| " feet above the rock on either shore; and
/ is approached by staircase leading 10 n
landing on the supporting frames; while
the platform for freight is attached by long
ger cords, and swings nearly level with the
tops of the cliffs.
BY this simple contrivance, which works
smoothly and beautifully, the Engineer has
obtained most convenient ferry over this
hitherto impossible gulf; ferry on which
he can transport at the same time both
freight and passengers, in separate cars,
and make the passage IN less than one
fourth the time that is consumed mt any 9TH
er ferry between the United States and Can
ada.
All this is the result of few weeks un-
DESTINATIONS labor in the most lnclelnent
season of the year.
This ferry is now in constant and success
ful use, conveying men and things hourly
from shore to shore.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1915

in hoard coffin with leaves of lead cover
ed with velvet, her body and head brake
with such crack, that (t) spltted the
wood, lead and even cloth whereupon the
next day, she was fam to be new trimmed
up; whereupon they gave their verdicts,
that, il she had not been opened the breach
of her body would have been much worse;
but no man burst speak it publicly, for fear
of displeasing secretary Cecil Her majes-
~ understood that secretary Cecil had Civ
en- forth to the people that she was mad /;
and, therefore, in her sickness did many
times say to him, 'Cecil, know that am
not mad: you must not think to make queen
Jane of me-" And although many reports,
by Cecil's means, We're spread, how she
was distracted, myself or any that were
about her could ever perceive her speeches,
SO well applied, proceeded from distract
ed mind"
-
*Fhe passage here inserted between brackets
is not the Mss. which have used; but is. found
in another copy seen by Persons. Discussion Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
Business Caro 8.

ALBERT C. LANE
Moore a. Lane,
DeaIers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs Meai-
cines, Hardware, Sc,
PIatterille. ~ sS'oNs'"'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29

Merchants and Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Produce, etc.
BssiOva, HTsooasin.