davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
Annexation.

Some of the Canadian papers are arguing the adj
Vantages TO Canada of annexation to the United
States. The following. from tho Montreal Herald,
will give our readers u specimen of the arguments
addressed to commercial men:
Annexation would probably give the Canadian
Free Trader all he desires in his commerce with the
States, while it would deprive him of few benefits he
now enjoys from low duties ON European goods.
1t would give the Protection
LIST, too, all that he wants in the shape of dlscriml-
mating duties ON manufactures, while it would extend
his protection over immense countries, and thus rem
der More certain that influx Of capital. enterprise and
skill, which he desiderates es the high road tn i'm
provement. Nor will he regret that the good- grown
or made so1th of the line 40 deg. can enter Canada
free of duties. since he has just reason to believe that
he can successfully send the produce to Canada to
compete with more southern manufactures in Louisl-
una or Florida-Oregon or California"
Again it says -
This measure would give the Americans the free
use of our river, so that our wharves would be
crowded with their crafts; while it would. at the
same time, afford our ship owners reciprocal advan-
tages IN American waters. without the delay and con-
dltions, and uncertainty Of long drawn out diploma
cy, and nicely balanced treaties, made on our side by
negotlators from Great Britain, unacquaInted with
the geography Of the country, or the trade OF the
people. This measure would give an interest in our
undertakings to American capitalists, who may see
and Judge for themselves NJ the end Of a two days
voyage from the principal seats of monetary opera
lions, and so release us from a weary attendance upon
British spectators, ignorant of our resources and IN
credulous as to our good faith. 1t would increase
the facilities and the objects of that trade with the
far West. which is just opening it would secure TO
us permanently all the good hoped from the %reciproci-
~ laws, which we have vainly attempted to obtain
from the Congress at Washington it would recon-
cile the conflicting notions of the Free Traders and
the Protectionists. since it would remove the barriers
to our commerce with our neighbors, while it would
afford to our manufacturers the benefits of a protect
i've tariff. 1t would, in short, people our cities con-
vert our waterfalls into motive powers and equal
ize the prices of land, now nearly 100 per cent. high
err in latitude 40 deg. l min. south, than in 45 deg.
min. north.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
GO0d Sermon.

1t should be brief; if lengthy, it will steep
Our hearts in apathy, our eyes in sleep;
The dull will yawn, the chapel lounger dose,
Attention flag, and memory's portals close.
i, should be varm-a living altar coal,
To melt the icy heart, and Charm the soul
A ~lifeless, dull harangue, however read,
Will never rouse the soul, or raise the dead.
II should be simple, practical, and cloar =
No fine spun theory TO please the ear;
No curious lay, to tickle Iettered pride,
And leave the poor and plain unedIfed.
IL should be tender and affectionate,
AS his warm theme who wept lost Salem fate I;
The fiery law, with words of love ailayed,
Will sweetly warm, and awfully persuade.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

Joseph p. Woodbury'S Patent Planning, IT
and GrOOri1D Machine

Joseph r Wood6ury'S Patent Planning, Turning
and Grooming Machine.
THIS Machine has been thoroughly tested by planning over J..
L 100000 feet Of lumber. II has planned 1000 feet in IL minutes
It's construction is upon an entirely new principle, the cutters are
stationary. and IL produces a finer and smoother surface than can
possibly be produced byany other means now know, the hand
plane not excepted. IL will plane on both sides TO any uniform
thickness, tongue and groove 5000 feet of boards in one hour. II
Is peculiarly adaPted to planning and pointing cIapboards OF
requires but i~o.thirds the power necessary TO carry the rotary
planning machines now in use, to do an equal amount of work.
The subscribers, proprietors of the right TO use the above Ma.
chine in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri, have
engaged the Messrs. A c. vanslyke & Co, Of Buffalo, New York,
TO construct their machines, one Of which will be in operation on
and after the first of August next, at the establishment OF these
gentlemen, where It may be inspected. Those who wish to pur.
chase machines, and the right to use the same, will please address,
post paid, STEWART K TEMPLE,
lh3w lOswera Palladium InIv IL n.mern Y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
State of Iudiana. Hamilton county. IS

In YHE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY, May TERN, l649.
Petition for the sale Of Real Estate.
Enos Tosalinson and William TomlinsOn, administrators with
the will annexed, of Josiah Tomlinson, deceased, rs. Martha
Tomltnson, Delacy Tomlnson, Mildred English. Thomas Eng
lih, Alvira Hayworth, George-B. HaywoTth, Lucinda Iayworth
Solomon Hayworth, Lemira Tomlinson, Adaliza Carter, Nicho
las Carter, Clarkson romltnson, and Alenson Tomlinson.
~ OW comes the petitioners by Earl 5. Stone, their attorney
lN and file their petition herein and it appearing TO the salts
faction OF the court by the aitavit of a dInterested person now
filed herein, that all Of said defendants are non residents of the
State of Indiana. 1t is therefore ordered by the court that the
said defendants be notified of the filing and tendency of this petit
ton by three successive publications in the Indiana State Senii
mel, a weekly newspaper printed and published at indianapolis
Marion county, Indiana, before the first day of the next term oil
this court and that unless they appear and answer said petition
the same will be taken as confessed.
e-3wis Attest. JOHN G.. BURNS. Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

Proposed REALIZATION OF CLINToN's SHIP CANAL.
"A movement has been set on foot at Troy, N. Y,
which has for its object the construction of a work to
be called the Champaign Ship Canal. This work, it
is expected, will lead to the enlargement of the canal
from Whitehall to Troy. when ships and propellers
carrying $500 barrels of -four will be enabled. to load
at Chicago or any of the lake ports direct for New
York or Liverpool. When accomplished, this will
be a practical realization of Clinion's original idea of
uniting the Hudson with the Lakes in such a manner
as to avoid the necessity Of breaking bulk Or trans
shipment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

IN THE MAmoN CIRcUIr CoUEr, FOR OCTOBER TEAM, 1919.
Cross Bin Of Complaint In ChaRoeTy.
Mary Ann AtheTton O.. James L.. Givan, Nancy Long, Elizabeth
Long, Mary Long, sarah Ann Long, Zurilda Long, John Long
Caroline Long and others.
rE'HE defendants above named and each OF them are hereby mott
n ned, that the said Mary mn AIheron has filed her cross bill in
the above case against them and others in the court aforesaid that
the same is now pending in said court, and that unless they appeal
and plead, answer or demur TO said bill on or before the calling OF the
said cauZ at the next term Of this court, the same and he matters and
things Uerein contained, will be taken as confessed and held as true
against said defendants. And this cause is continued. BY order o.
the court. Attest, X. ID. DUNCAN. CLERK.
By JOHN G. WEEKS, Deputy.
Morrison and Major, sos. for compt. July Is. 10 3wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
II

Departed This life, full If Yeas and in calm resignation,
HANNAH RHoADs, Ielict Of the late James Rhoads, deceased.
BON Oct. 1864 died July 24ih, lS49, aged nearly So years.
She was a professor Of religion toe greater portion Of her
whole life, and died in full hope Of inmoi taIty-being sat-
isfed &" there is no entering HeGUeR only through the gate of
death" She was a native Of New jersey, but for The last
thirty Yeas a resident &c Marion County, Ind. She has left
children, and numerous grand aud great-grand children to
lament her demise. She frequently entertained her family
with "reminiscences Of the revolution. She had frequently
seen Gems. Wa-hington,G Green, Lee, sc. Had seen the Brit
ish and Hessian soldiers, and seen heI uncle's dwelling burnt
by the tories. She retained her mental faculties 10 the last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
LUMBER WANTED FOR CARS.

TAE undersigned, on behalf of the Indianapolis and BeIlefon-
l. taine Railroad Company, will receive proposals at the office of
the company until the first Tuesday in September next, for the de-
livery by the first day of January next, to the company, at their
depot ground IN Indiana polls, the clear awed lumber required for
the construction of twenty freight cars, payable in the stock
Of the company. A bill Of the lumber and the quantity of
each kind, will be seen in the Secretary office of the company.
The bidders will State the prices at which the lumber will Be de-
hvered, and viii close the accepted proposal with a written con-
tract. \. III. SMITH
July %, l849. lot Sept4 r. r. UNDERHHI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
The State of Indiana, Marion count,

In THE MARION CIRCUIT CoURT FoR OCTOBER TERM, 1919.
In Chane0y.
John Cain rs. Glen 1ingey, Gideon Burton, James Fields, George
w. Forbes, William H. Nowand, James 5. Pruge, John II. Tsy-
Tor, ~Theophous Paulding, George West, Samuel Jones, and others
THE several defendants whose names are above set forth, are here
Il by notified th1I on the 18th day Of June, 1919, the above named
complainant filed his hill Of complaint in the above entitled cause in
the clerk office Of said Marion Circuit Court, against them aud 9th
es also the affidavit OF a dninterested person. showing that they are
not residents OF the State Of Indiana; that said bill ofcomplaint is now
pending in said Court, and that unless they appear and plead, answer
or demur TO the sameo IN or before the next calling of said cause At the
next tenn Of said COuu, TO he held at the Court House in Indanapo
lis, said bill and The matters and things therein contained, WILDE taken
as confessed and held as true against them and each OF Them
Attest, r. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
L l. NNnlnoln cnIicifnr for cnnnl T2uuia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
state of Indiana, Hamilton county. 5.

Petition for a Deed Of Conveyance.
James Deakine, Us. Sarah Overman, James NJ. Overman, Demsey
Overmsn, Miriam Overman. Rachel Overnan, william c. Over
man, and Elias Overman.
THE said petitioner by Earl s. Stone, his attorney, having this
l. day filed in the Office Of the clerk Of said court his petition
herein. and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, from which
affidavit il appears that the said defendants are all non residents
Of the State Of Indiana. They are hereby notified that said pei
ton is now pending in said court, and that unless they will APP
pear at the next term of said court and answer said petition, tile
same will be taken for confessed.
June 81, 1919. S3wis JOHN G. BURNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

HEAVY DEFAULTING CAsE.-Nev Orleans. july 7th.
Mr.. jackson DepIecs, formerly a teller, and but re-
Gently elected Cashier of the Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank, has turned out to be n defauller while Tel
Ter, 10 the amount of $4,000. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest. His bond as teller for S20.O0O
is solvent. His security, Ellis Clement, now Ellis
Gapei, has been tried for forging a note for $4,000.
-Ta. Dispatch.
A beautiful tribe, truly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

Mr.. DoNELsoN, the American Chorg at Frankfort
Germany, Is a daily visIier at the Casino where the
foreign ministers usually resort. a writer from
Frankfort says:-It is whispered that Mr.. Donelson
aud Lord Cowley. the British Charge, are not very
familiar. His l~ordship. it seems, has not taken much
notice of his ~Angln-American contemporary, and the
latter, being an old soldier. and a sturdy son of the
West, has DO disposition To crunch or fawn before the
| prifiSh, lion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

SINGULAR AFFAIR.-A few weeks since, a father
and son living in Ross county, by the name Of Chris
ty, both of whom were addicted to intemperance,
quarrelling. and the son beat the father. The father
then ordered the son to leave his premises, threaten
ing, if he returned, to kill him. The son did return,
and the father, true To his word for once, shot him
dead in his tracks. The citizens being afraid TO ar
rest him after the commission of the horrid deed, he
left, and went into Clinton county, where lie run at
large for two or three weeks, until his daughter, who
had witnessed the tragedy, learning his whereabouts,
followed him into Clinton, went before a magistrate,
made oath to the facts, and had her father arrested.
AT last accounts he was lying in the Clinton Jail.
awaiting the arrival of the Sheriff from Ross. This
case is certainly without n PARALLEL father beaten
by his son, a son shot by his father, and the father ar
rested upon the affidavit of his daughter.-Colam6us
(Ohio) Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
state of Indiana, Marion County.

In THE PROBATE COURT aF SAID COUNTY FOR AUGUST TERM. lS49.
Petition for Partition Of Real Estate.
Aaron RoZier and Henry Cammern, Us. William Stovall and Bar
bara Ann Stovall, Abraham Smock and George l.. Cammern,
and others.
IL Stovall, his wife, Abraham Smock. and George l.. Cammern
are hereby notified, that the said Aaron Rozier and Henry Cam
mern, the petitioners above named, filed their petition in said case
against them and others. in the office of the clerk aforesaid also
aidavits of disinterested persons showing that said defendants are
not residents ftbe State of Indiana. That ssid petition is now
pending in said court, and that unless they appear and plead 10.
or answer the same on or before the calling Of said cause at the
next term Of said court, to be held at the Court House in Indian
apolis, on the second Monday in August next. said petition and
the matters and things therein contained as set forth, win be taken
as confessed and true against them, and proceedings will be had
thereon accordingly.
Attest, r.. B. DUNCAN Clerk.
L. Barbour, Solr. for petitioners. S-3wis June %, IS49.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

Major Noah, in his SUNDAY Times" has a remin-
iscence of early travel
We remember dropping in once TO see Mr.. Craw-
ford, of Georgia, who was our Minister at Paris
and being told that he was expected from court in q
few minutes. we took n book and awaited his return.
The door opened shortly and in walked tie ambassa-
dor, "a cracker planter" bedlzzened with gold lace
with a sword aud cooked hat-a stout man also-whc
felt and locked as if he were in armur. We gazed a
moment, and both broke out into a simultaneous burst
of laughter. After having made two or three turns
around the room, he called his faithful black, and said
-"Here Cuff, take off my harness."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
Proposals for American Water-ROfted
Hemp.
NV ~DEPARTMENT.

Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Repair
FINDER the joint resolution of Congress. approved May Q,
Il ls4S, entitled a ." Resolution respecting contracts for hemp
ioI the use Of the American navy I" sealed p OpOssls will be receiv-
ed at this bureau, OF the United States hemp agencies at Louisville,
Kentucky, or St. Louis. Missouri. Go be forwarded by them un
opened TO this bureau) Tor delivering under contract, at either Of
the said Hemp Agencies. for a term not exceeding five years. The
oet gsahiy q :am@iean natarotted hemp, in quantities Of ave ton
considered at a higher rate than two hundred AID fortyone dollars
The department win then determine whether the contracts shah
be awarded. No delivery will be required sooner than the LIST day
The said hemp must heequaI in quality to the best foreign hemp,
and in all cases of equality of bid, the CONT act will be given 70
500 tons.
The said hemp must be thoroughly dressed, cleaned. free from
shives, and must not lose more than sixteen per cent Of tow and
waste when haichelled to the satisfaction Of the inspectors ready
for spinning Its strength must be such that a rope Of one and
threeiourths of an inch in circumference, made from twenty-one
as m will bear at least 400 pounds nS = and Is length color, and na other
pr perties must be entirely satisfactory to the inspectors; or the
ed and tested at the respective places OF delivery.
hemp which may pass Inspection and be received by them, accord
ing to the contracts which NAV be entered into ninety per cent.
of which bills 10 be payable within thirty days after their present
alton to such navy agents rs may be agreed upon and named in
Persons offering must state the price, in words and figures,
CLEARLY and legiblyl asked per ton OF 2!ei0 pounds, when deiiv-
agent, and payable a above specified. '~" -'"P
Every offer must be accompanied as directed in the act Of Con.
gress making appropriations for the naval service, approved 10th
August 1876, by a written guaranty. signed by one or more re
the effect thathe or they undertake hat the bidder or bidders will,
If his or their bid he accepted. enter into an obligation within ff
and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. No pro-
Posal will be considered unless accompanied BY such guaranty:
Bonds with two approved snreties IN oneha9 the estimated
amount Of the respective contracts will be required, and ten per
ment TO be made, as collateral security for the due and faithful per-
ormance Of the respective contracts, which will on no account be
paid until the contracts are complied with in all respects according
Offers must be made in strict conformity with the terms of this
advertisement. The persons offering must state By rEoh mary erst
they " ih their bills psid, if their offer is accepted, snd BY wh4
their signature and il they should not be executed within fifteen
slider itself at liberty TO accept other offers in place Of those thus
neglected. se-lawtAug6
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
State of Indiana, Hamilton county, S.

In THE PROBATE COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY, AUGCsr TERM, 1919.
On a Petition 10 sell Real Estate
Matters in the estate Of Jonathan Seaman deceased.
a RCHELAUS Gibson, the administrator of the estate of said
"a Jonathan SEAMAN, deceased, having his day filed in the
clerks Office of said court the affidavit of a disinterested person,
showing that John Seaman and Wilson Seaman, defendants 10
said petition, are not residents of the State of Indiana. There
fore, the said John Seaman and Wilson Seaman are hereby mott
fed that said petition is now pending in said court, and that unless
they appear at the next term of this court and answer the said
petition, the same will be taken for confessed
June DC 1919. lI-3wis JOHN G. BTRNS. Clerk,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

A Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says the President was incensed when he
witnessed the sad havoc made with the
part Of his favoriie steed, and gave orders TO have
him strictly guarded against further intrusions of this
sort.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

State of Indiana, Marion county, sea.
tx TIE MARION CIRCUIT Court, FOR OCTOBER TERM, 1919.
Cross Bill Of COmPLaiat-h Chmcay.
Adophus III Smith, cs. Willis G. Atheuon, Allen Atherton, Eliza
leth Anterior, Mary Ann Athen0n, Aaron Adrdge and Nancy
his wife, Samuel A. verbrke and Lefty his wife, lanes L. Givan
and Rhoda his wife, David Long and Hester his wife, and Joshua
Stevens.
'HE defendants above named and each Of Them N hereby mott
II ned, that the said Adolphus ii. Smith has filed his cross bin IN
the above case against them In the court aforesaid that the same is
now pending in said court, and that unless they appear and plead,
answer or cemur 10 the said bill on or before the calling Of The cause
at the next term, the same and the matters aud things therein con
tanned, will be taken as confessed and held asfue against said deen.
danls. And this cause lis continued. By order ofthe Court.
Attest, Il. b. DUNCAN, Clerk.
BY JOHN G WEEKS. Deputy.
VIM. Quarles, sol. for commit. july lS. 1919. I53Nis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

Fresh Arrival OF NeD Goods direct from ~. York.
I'M f are now receiving and opening at our old aud well known
w establishment, a large and splendid stock of
STAPLE " FANCY X GOODS
recently purchased in New York AT greatly reduced prices. One
Of the firm having gone to New York to live, we are enabled to Of
fer new and extraordinary inducements TO purchasers. We invite
the attentsOn of tbs public generally to an examinad lion of our stock
and prices. II. J. K II. c. HORN.
10 Sign of the Big q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

TAYLoRIsM AT HOME AGAINST REPUBLICATION
ABRoAD.-Tbe only excuse we have in re ply to our
American questioning of such proceedings (the sup
preston Of the journals hostile to the administration
Is, that Frenchmen are exceptions to the rest of civil
lied humanity, and that they are of too inh1mable a
temperament 10 be entrusted with an amount of lib
erty which could not be safely infringed either in
this country or in England. Under Legitimacy, I'M
der the Citizen King, and under the Presidency, the
mal-content press have to be mrzzled, first of all af-
ter an emeuLe and whether Socialism,, should it pre-
vail, would be any more lenent towards it, is a mat
TOR of doubt Washington Republic.
Ii may be consistent in the President, who threat
ems to ''frown down. free discussion here, thus TO
offer his countenance to the mock hero and military
President who rules over France, in ''suppreSSing the
Journals hostile to The administration" 1t may be
consistent for the President whose ''nomination was
not fit to be made" to dennunce, through his official
journals, the citizens Of the transatlantic republic, as
mot fit TO be entrusted with liberty" President
Taylor and Louis Napoleon are the two 6uest men
in the world to interchange mocks at republicanism
-sneers at the intelligence of the people, and threats
at the Journals hostile to The Administrations" But
if the people do sometimes err-if they sometimes
look into the camp for a second Jackson. as the peo-
pie of France have sought a second Napoleon in the
family of the first. forgetting that such men have
no secondS,) and if they "fnd a buszard in an eagles
nest" they are the first to correct the error.
The sympathetic Presidents may both assure them
selves of this.-ABdny Aaus.
The hypocrisy of the present administration, in
trying to Justify its interference against the cause of
Freedom in Germany, could not be more completely
exposed than by the extract from the Republic, and
the biting comments of the Atlas. Such is the senti-
ment of the Republic, and it is just to add, that one
of the very few journals that deplored the downfall of
Louis Philippe, was the National Intelligencer, the
whig colleague of the Observation-Disclosures.