davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

A corresponding gain in the whole Union (Which the
ballot-boxe will more than exhibD would leave the
administration in minority OF 1000 votes. II would be
an interesting problem for political arithmetcian to
work out il thus stated The wing party will lose
1000 votes within twelve months from General Tay-
ofs election At corresponding loss. (Which is TO
be) how many votes will their candidate poll in Novem
Der, 1882 We guess about one million out OF three
million "Mene, meme, tekel upharan."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

In order to show the Indignant Of the people every
where. North. West and South. as FAR as they have
spoken through that honest interpreter. the ballot
condemnaory Of the present administration and its prac
tees, we have collaed from authentic sources and lay
before our readers in connected FORM the result OF the
elections which have taken place since the installation of
the powers that be"comparsd with those Of last No
vember Figures never e. and il needs not the vision
Of seer to read herein the UNAVOIDABLE DOOM of this
administration; pillar after pillar has fallen from the
temple Of its power and State after State has abandoned
it as guilty thing He who cannot see il is fool; he
who will not acknowledge il is bigot; and he who
dixie the organ) dares not publish il is stranger to the
behess OF truth, and wears willingly the manaces Of a
slave. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
CITY Council.

MONDAY. July 10, Is49.
Council met. Present a full council. The president stated
that the object OF The meeting called. was 10 receive and act
Up n The rcgOti Il The city assessor.
TN motion OF Mr.. Bates, the consideration Of the above
report was postponed Tor the purpose Of receiving a petition
and h. airing a statement IT, ma II. p. Coburn, Esq, relative to
the swamp north Of the city adopted.
On mo ion of MT. Bates, tie following resolution was
adopted;
Resolved, That II. p. CobuTn, C. Fletcher, 7. A. Morris,
O. Butler, and j. P. Drake be requested to act with three
members Of the council now TO be appointed TO examine as
may be practicable and ascertain whether the wafer running
from The swamp north OF indianapolis, can be ) o diverted as
to prevent the same from Iunning through the city, and after
deciding upon the best plan TO effect that object, that they
cau-e a survey and estimate 10 be made by the city engineer,
OF the probable expense, and report the same to the city
council
Messrs. Bates, Gillespie and Rocker, were appointed the
committee.
The repht Of the city assessor was now taken up.
Mt. b ites moved that The tax for school purposes be five
cents on the one hundred dollars worth Of property not
agleed To-.
additional tax Of ten cents voted by the citizens on the 9th
June, 1919, as certified by The Judge and clerk Of the cleo
lion then held, be levied on the assessment returned by the
city assessor for the year 1919, for general purposes, twelve
cents be levied thereon for school purposes one dollar on
each person chaTgeable with a poll TAX one dollar on each
person ~ehaigeable with a road tax, aud fifty cents on each
DIG so returned as aforesaid.
On motion. RESOLVED, That the council will meet on the
24'h day of July instant, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of hearing and determining all appeals that may be
taken from the assessment returned by the city assessor for
the year lS49.
MIR King presented a petition from James Wood asking
permission TO remove dit from certain side walks on YER
mont street, and apply it 10 those near his premises ;
granted.
Ordered, That the suit commenced before the Mayor
against William Sullivan and Isaac N. Phipps, for removal
II ground. sc, be dismissed.
On motion, the council adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

The buildings for this Institution, of which an en-
craving, in part, is annexed, are located n mile east
of indianapolis. in q direct line with Washington
street, and as the main front, when completed. VIII be
presented to the west, it will afford a commanding
view Of the great lhorOughfare of the city. The sit
uation is a fine one. in a magnificent grove of native
forest trees, and the whole, when finished, will appear
to much advantage. The exterior Of the building IS
to be beautifully succeed with hydraulic cement, ard
It's internal arrangements are not surpassed by any
similar Asylum in the United States. The whole
length of the main building, including the wings, is
256 feet, and there is a building in the rear contain
ing school rooms for eight classes, and O chapel.
The ~incipient step towards the commencement OF
this. the pioneer of the Indiana Benevolent lnstitu-
tons, was taken at the session of the Legislature of
1928, by LAYING a "tax of two mills on each one
hundred dollars worth of property in the State, for
the purpose Of supporting a Deaf and Dumb Asylum"
AT the same session, an appropriation of $500 was
made TO James McLenn who had been for fifteen
months instructing n small school in Parke county.
In the spring Of 1913, Mr.. William Willard, n for
mer mute teacher in the Ohio Asylum, though for
some time previous out Of employment, learning OF
the tax which had been assessed, came 10 this State
with a view of commencing a school. This went
into operation at indianapolis in October, 1913; and
during the year had sixteen pupils in attendance. At
the commencement of its second session, in 1914, it
became a State Institution. The greatest attendance
at any one time, this year, was seventeen. On June
2, 1915, the present Superintendent, Mr.. james 5.
Brown, was appointed and took charge of the Asylum
in October following. During the session of 1886,
the attendance reached thiriy-6ve. During 1867,
the pupils numbered s~ixty-iye; in 1S47-S, eighty-two;
and in 1889, nineiy-nine. For the last four years,
the increase>of the pupils has been unprecedented;
and for two years past, the Legislature and people OF
Indiana have enjoyed the satisfaction of sustaining
an Institution educating a greater number of mutes,
in proportion to the population, than that OF any 9TH
er State in the Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

PREMEDITATED PRoScEIPTIoN.-We are informed
that the heads Of departments have lad a large num-
her of blanks printed, TO be used for S'oticcs to those
clerks, and olher persons in Office. whom they design
To remove. We understand that ibis i. the first time
in the history Of our government when Triated nu-
tees have been required by tie urgency Of p~roscrip-
lion. and the number of victims destined for buichery.
II shows that the system of prescription Is prcinedi-
tatcd, and will be sweeping. II any Of cur friends
will furnish US with a spectrum of these modern = lL-
Tres de cachet,'' so common during ;hc reign of the
Basiile in France, we will give it to our readers.
When such preparations are made for wide and
sweeping political 5%utchcry. how can the mendacious
minions of this corrupt administration have the har-
dihood TO assert that removals are made for CAUSES
other than pnliiicall How much more manly and
it would be if they would come ont and
frankly admit that they want the offices. and therefore
they remove their oppnnen,s.-Un ion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
THRESUING MACHINES.
EaruterS. 's'HkC Notice..

~
fENHAT at the NEW FOUNDERY, at indianapolis, are manu-
n featured the far famed and justly c%eebrated Watson & Hoo
veris Thrashing Machines. II is only necessary for us to say,
that we manufacture fce kinds of Horse Powers for threslins, or
threshing and cleaning wheat, all By the same operation We are
also prepared to make three different kinds Of Separators, viz
Pitts. Townsends and Whitman's Patterns, all of which are sta
tonary. The Powers. ThresheTs, and Sepsrators are the same
patterns as those manufactured at Rochester, N. Y, and Mismias-
burg, Ohio. Joseph Watson. who has manufactured the above
machines for the last eight years at Miamiashurg, Ohio, is now a
partner in the Finishing shop, Foundry, sc: II is needless for
us to say that those Machines are the best in the United States.
No other Machine can be compared to them for speed and utility.
One of the Machines VIII thresh from 4 to 500 bushels of wheat
in a day, ready for market.
Also, Steam Engines, with or without boilers of any size dedra,
ble-warsntedp perfect, and to operate well Saw and Grist Mill
Castings, of all kinds, fitted up to any draft furnished Crate
Bars, Fire Fronts, &c Also, the celebrated and far tanned
ef'S Water wheel,
Kept constantly on hand arso, Corn Shelters, with separators,
TO carry away the cobs, &c, and Glover Hullers that every far
mer should have. We make Hand Lathes and Slide Lathes Of
every description. Horse Powers and Threshins machines OF all
kinds repaired on the shortest notice Screw Plates and Taps Of
any size or thread Screws for Hay Presses for any description of
Press, from a IO0o pound screw, 10 any smaller size. Come one,
come all, and see that work can be done as cheap and as neat by
us, asst can be done in older cities.
TAYLOR. WATSON & CO.
indianapolis, June, ], 1919. lily
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
AN ORDINANCE
"a relation 10 cerfain Erhibilions Here

In relation 10 certain Exhibitions therein named.
SECTION |. Be 1t ordained by The City Council Of hdi-
annapolis, That from and after the passage Of this Ordinance,
and until the fist day Of November next. it shall be IN
lawful fr any person or persons TO exhibit any MenageIie,
or any Circus, within the limits of said city.
SEC. 2 The Treasurer Of sHid city is hereby prohibited
from receiving and giving a receipt for any money rendered
TO him for a license for any such exhibition.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons who shall exhibit any
such MenageIie or Circus within the limits of said city,
without a license therefor, signed BY the Pre- sident and Sec
retaIy Of the City Council. as required BY section %, of the
charter of said city, shall forte it and pay for each day such
exhibition shall continue, any sum not less than one hundred
dollars, nor more than thee hundred dsllarss TO be recover
ed in an action of debt before the Mavor of said city.
SEC. J. Any person Tor personsl who shall permit any
such exhibition on his, her, or their premises, without a Ii
cense from the constituted authorities Of said city, shall for
felt and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, to
be recovered in the manner aforesaid.
SEC 5. All ordinances, and parts Of ordinances, conflict
ing with The provisions Of the above ordinance, ore hereby
repealed.
Ordained and established this 10Th day OF July, 1S49, 10
take effect and be in force from and after its publication, as
required by the charter. WIN. ECKERT,
Attest, President of the City Council.
JAS. G. JORDAN, Sec'y.
Approved July IL, lS49.
HoRATIO C. NEwCoMB, Mayor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
For the STATE Sentinel.
Fourth of July ;lt Berlin, Ind.

The anniversary Of American Independence was cele-
brated al Berlin, Clinton county, Ind, on the 4th inst A
portion Of the military under command Of Capts. Z. A Stn-
ders aud Nj. j. LOckridge were present, and added much to
the interest Of The OCCASION. AgTeeably 10 the arrangements,
the companies were severally drilled early in the day, in
presence OF a large number of the citizens from the sur
rounding country. Capt. Sanders was elected President of
the day, James NJ. Hays, reader of the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence, and Samuel Williams, POSTMASTER. After drill,
the procession was formed, The Ladies in font, and marched
TO a beautiful grove selected for the Occasion. After all
were seated, the Declaration was read, and an address, suited
to the occasion, delivered by Captain Sanders.
The Toasls were then read as follows, and drank in cold
water:
Gen. Geo Wcshingfon-FiIst in war, first in peace, and
first IN The hearts of his countrymen.
The Citizens Of ~BsrIin-HeaIh TO them aud thanks for
their hospitality. May they always be blessed with peace
and harmony.
Cold Wdfer-May he example this day set in ~disearding
the use uf ardent spirits, aud substituting Nature's own
beverage, be always followed.
By Capt. Sanders :-Cdptdia LockTidges c0mpdny-Their
behavior this day gives evidence of their fine feelings as
men, and their pr hciency IN discipline. May they thus al
ways continue.
BY Capt. Lockridge Capt. SdnderS-Thanks to him for
the able manner in which he has conducted the ceremonies
Of this day. and for his gen,lemanly department..
The Ladies ~preSent-Handsome and desiIabIe, they are
kindly thanked for their enlivenlng presence this day. May
stfong arms and stout hearts be ever ready for their de-
fence.
The toasts were received by volleys and cheers.
The company then returned in procession, and were after
wards dismissed, when they severslly retired to their resi-
cences at an early hour, all highly graiihed with the haTmo-
ny and good oder which prevailed throughout the day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
July 5. 1879.
SAI.E-

z Y vhtne Of a certified copy o a decree Of the Marion Circuit
- tonu, Issued by the clerk Of the said court and to me dirrcsed,
wherein William ". Morrison Thomas u. Sharpe, George McDmugal
and William ~. Morrison, and George NJ noHgal. are complainants,
and John S-Christian, William NJ. Christian. and james y. Christ
ian, are defendants, will on the 2dh July, 1919, At the Ceun House
deor 10 The city Of lndnnaptis, in the county Of Marion, State Of In
diana, within the hours prescribed by law, expose To public sale. the
rents and profits for seven years OF the following described real estate,
situate in said county OF Marion. To wis
The east half Of the northeast quarter Of section twenty two, (z9)
IN township fourteen IA north, Of range three 81 east. containing
eighty acres more or les.
And should the said rents and profits Of the said tract Of land then
and there not be sold for a sum sufficient 60 pay and satisfy 10 said
complainaEts The amounts respectively due them, on said decree. TO-
gether with the Interest and CO l., will at The same me and place,
expose To public slie the lee 81 nple Of said real estate, aud all the -
tate tight, Interest cilimed and demands in law and equity ofthe said
John >. Christian, William VI. christian, aud James Christian
and also all the righI and interest which Martin $ Christian. deceas-
ed, had and held therein before and 1t the time Of his death, to satisfy
the said cumplainanis respectively, the several amounts of principal
and interest due them respectively. as in said decree specified, TO
getheT with costs. CHARLES c. CAMPBELL.
JIv 2 1870 Qs ca a Sh.aT al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
DIR. MARREN,S
G-OtnnOunH Syur.., ~ VEEId CE,arrr

EVILS C0mpund is one Of the best remedies ever offered 10 the
public IN Coughs. whether arising from Colds, or The Hh0ePiRg
C0agh, OF that Dreadful maiady, Consumption Few remedies, IN Tie
snort time u has been before the public, have effected so many cures.
Inc ~ prelOrS are every day receiving orders foT il al a distance. and
an this lily, IN which they have heen highly erauhed 10 learn lis good
eneee The Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Mary
iand, ne k- Rev w *. Nottingham has authorized usto say he
has used Il in hsOwn person with decided benefit and our medical
friends do not scupe To recommend il IA one of The best remedies in
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, SC. which they have ever met
with. The following IS from a highly respectable Physician on Kent
Island, whom we made acquainted with the pTepaTaton:
Kent Island, MI JAMES,. 1877.
DIR. Nartin-Dear Sir:-Since my return home, 1 prescribed YOUR
Syrup of Wild Cherry i'm several cases one in particular, a case Of
Asthma Of long standing, about 81 years, IA neiehbor and patent Of
mine. Her disease has never been benefued by any Medicine which
she has taken, and for the last yearo two se has been confined en-
tTely TO the house. | do not know that she has had a good nights
rest for a long time but since she commenced taking your medicine
land she has only taken one bottle she Is enabled TO 60 Ia bed and
sleep well all night. | think the medicine will make a perfect cure Of
her, aud she is determined TO give il a fair trial Her husband Mr.
RhOderiek EaTickson. is a merchant here, and says IL you will send
me some Of il, he will act as your agent.
Yours, SAMUEL HARPER, N. d.
Price IS cents per bottle. Around each bOuie there 5 a short lrea-
tse OF Diseases Off he Chest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
SHERIFF,S SALE.

FEY virtue off writ Of vendftioni exponas and execution to me
BE directed irnm the clerks office Of the Marion Circuit Court, /
will expose to public sale, on the 26th day Of July, ls49, at the
Court House door, in the town of indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and pro.
fits for seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF sertiOn number Is, township number
ID, north OF range number ?, situated in Marion county, Indiana.
And on failure 10 realize the full amount OF judgment. interest,
and costs, will at the same time and place, expose the fee simple
Of said real estate. Taken as the property Of Andrew Wilson,
al the suit of Joseph Scott.
CTS SIZE CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. Sheriff Nc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
Martin g. vyhiteIey's

- - n e
"A CERTAIN CUR FOR FEVER IND .3GUE.
In our Summer aud Fall months many sections Of our country are
Frustrated By this disease. IL has been our particular study 10 find ont
some remedy to stop this truly dreadful sc0urge, and think by this sci
entihC Compound we have effected this great desideratnni. It > also
the best remedy to be had in oil cases Of Dyspepsia, If the directions
10 the pamphlet which IS around each bottle are properly observed.
Readth following certificate:
PowHATrENF Factory, near Baltimore,
April 9th, le4s-
.MesSTs .Hgrtin & Whteeys
Genlemcn-lti is with sincere pleasure | am able TO give my evil
deace in favur. at your valuable % National Tonic" Having heen
troubled for nearly iour years with The que and Fever, 1 tried almost
every thing heard of, but nothing seemed TO give me any permanent
relief, untiIa few mouths ago, purchased from one OF your agents
(Messts- Jos. Shane & Co "a bottle of your Tonic and after giving
a fair trial, I am To my great satisfaction certainly cured, and have no
b station in recommending II 10 all persons afflicted with ague and
fever Is The best remedy known.
JOSEPH GLATFELTER.
For sale by WM. H~ANNAMAN, Druggist, sole agent for Indian
moIs. 5l-6m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
CHOLERA.

a THOUGH it may be said by adopting proper precautions
IN comparative safety may be enjoyed while surrounded by
malignant Cholera yet it must be admitted that when IL prevails
to any extent, all persons are moro " less aferted, aud The slight
est irritation or arrangement OF the bowels may hiring on tie dis
ease. To wasd OF an attack it is of the utmost importance TO
avoid whatever tends to chill the body or diminish the energiesof
the system Therefore warm clothing and gen rous diet is essen
til, avoiding at the same time severe exposure. excessive fatigue
aud the use OF all trashy green and inhigestible food. As Purga-
ties OF 4 strong or drastic character often act with great vioenre
during the prevalence OF Cholera, None hut the nilder kinds, such
as Castor OIL, or Rheuharb combined with some aror attic should
be used without the sSncton Of Physician
As prompt measures are necessary in case of the premonhory
dicines, when improperly used, may seriously iniure the consttu,
ton and induce other diseases, tire following course is recommend
ed until a Physician can he obtained:
In case OF slight DharrhGa. or painful, or unpleasant sensations
In the stanscho or bowels. take one of the Tilfon Pills, every hour
until , or four are taken or relief is obtained.
In case of vomiting. or continued diarrhGa, take a teaspoonful
of the Cholera Tnctuse in cup of strong Peppermint or Spear
these mild measures fail. which of cours can only succeed by be-
ing resorted to eariy, and the disease progresses and cramps come
on. and no PLY stefan at hand, IT,. the patient be Vnt IN q warm
bed, and let some strong Liniment be well rub ed over the stOm-
ach and bowels, on the Spine. and on the hands and feet. Or let
large mustard plaster lie applied 10 the stomach and also to the feet
and hands the spine, sc. anil give tablespoonful of Cholera Tine
tnre every half hour or ohener. IN some warm Peppermint tea un-
heated salt or bran applied to the bowels and to the extremities,
and bottes OF hot water along the side OF the body, will contri-
butte matena is 10 a favorable result
A desc ofCalomel and Rheubarb 10 gs- car h or one OF two blue
pills should be given occasionally in connection with thu above
treatment, 50 as to promote proper action Of the Liver.
The above Pills and TinctuTe, and every variety Of pure drugs
and fresh Medicines. as also genuine French Brandy, Port and Ma
deria Wines, and all other articles in that line can be had at ali
times FROM :. A. DUVAL,
5y First door east of Little & Co.'s. INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

This school has been made entirely free, so far as
board and tuition are concerned, to the Deaf and
Dumb in the State, between the ages of ten and III r
ty years. This was done because tie receipts from
pay pupils were at all times small, scarcely amount
ing, in value, To the extra trouble Occasi0ncd the pa
rents of State pupds in obtaining their certificates of
poverty in behalf of their children; and from the fact
that many worthy people kept their children from
school rather than procure these certificates.
The Objects Of this Institution are to give to each
Of its pupils n sound education. comprising all those
branches usually pursued in public schools; and also
tn furnish to those whose parents or themselves may
desire it, some useful trade. There is also a farm at
tached to the establishment, in the cultivation of
which it is designed 10 impart to a portion of the
male pupils a knowledge of scientific agriculture.
* The revenue of the Asylum is derived from a tax
of two and a quarter cents on the hundred dollars.
Owing to a late change in the management, by COM
hitting the financial department to the Superintend-
ent, such a saving has been made as TO render on in
crease of taxation unnecessary, though the buildings
are in progress; and, after their completion, a con-
siderable reduction eau be made in the present rate.
The annual session commences on the first Wednes-
day OF October and closes on the last Wednesday in
July. Pupils are required to enter at the commcnce-
ment of the session.
The following are the officers of the Institution.
Trustees.
Rev. PHNEAs D. GURLEY, President of The Board.
l.. DUNLAP. M. D., Physician Of The Asylum.
Rev. EDWARD r. AMEs.
ALFRED HARRISON, Esq.
Rev. LOVE II. JAMESON, Secretary.
JAMES s. BRowN. A. NJ, superintendent.
observation-disclosures WILLARD, First Assistant.
CHARLES AxrELL. Second Assistant.
--.* Third Assistant.
Mrs. ELLEN BIGGER, Marion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
NnTHCE

NroTICE is hereby given to the voters Of Marion county, Indi-
. ana, thai at the general election TO be held in the several
townships in said county, on the first Monday in August, 1919,
each voter will he called upon TO vote upon the question as to the
adoption of the act of 1859, to increase aud extend the benefits
of commons schools. CHARLES c. CAMPBELL,
July ,. ls49. Sheriff n. c.