davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

allow any system Of finance to be fastened upon Them, under
any disguise Of name, that may, at some future day, like the
old Bank, put the government al delance-nck its door
against a national committee Of hvesliga:ion-wiihhOld the
revenue it should have disbursed, and delay the pittance of
the PensioneI-all in defiance OF law aud the rights of the
people.
RcsOlred, That we sincerely hope that our fellow citizens
Of the wing party, will duly weigh the danger of such a
money power, as their officers n, Washington propose to
establish; and we do most earnestly appeal 10 Them TO con-
slider and investigate the subject seriously and dispsssiOnate-
their county into irretfievable Inin.
Rosolred That the clamOIs and pcrversions resOrted to
by Spectators and office seekers, designed To deceive the
people in regard to the prominent measures OF the democratic
party, are the subteIfuges Of demage CUES whose cause will
not bear the test of fair argument and Investigation,
Whereas, in the election of General Zachary Taylor -
the Presidency, the people have determined that il is the
duty of Congress to legislate upon the subject of slavery in
the teritOi ies; therefore,
Resolved. That we believe that the restrictions and pro-
%thibitons of the ordinance Of 'S7, in regard to slavery, should
be incorporated in the organic law VI our newly acquired
territories, whenever Congress shall sec fit to act upon that
subject.
RESOLVED, That the mask SO closely drawn around the po-
lhcal fortunes of Gen. Taylor, before me election, has fallen;
and its fall has disclosed the fact that he has " friends to re-
ward and enemies 10 punish"-tbat he is not only a whig,
but an ultra wing; and that his administrative policy will
conform strictly to those ultra whig notioos that have been
so often repudiated aud condemned by the American people.
MIR. Dawson was then called on, aud addressed the convcn-
ton IN a few foTcible and pertinent remarks on the character
Of our State Legislature, and closed with thanking the con-
vention for the homer they had conferred ON him.
The following resolution was then offered by Mr.. David
B. Herman, and adopted by the convention:
Resolved, That the vote given by the democratic members
from Indiana, in voting for MI. Colts resolution, meets with
our hearty cooperation. Resolved further, that the votes
given by the whig members from the same State, in opposi-
ton 20 said resolution, in. order TO obey their master and
Shareholder. and TO avoid Executive frowns, are in keeping
with the wing party. their pTetensions TO the contrary not
On motion, the Secretary was directed to prepare aud for
ward a copy Of the proceedings Of HE convention for publ
cation in the State Sentinel, Steuben Gazette and Indiana
Review.
And t~hereupon the convention adjourned sine die.
DAVID b. HERMAN. Chairman.
MILES WATERMAN, Sec.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
THE MARKETS..
JuIv o lSAo

CLNtINNAIl, Jury y, io4J.
Flour and Grain-The home demand for Rinur continues
fair ard prices are again better. The sales to-day comprise
300 and $50 brls from store at 4:25 200 do at 4:05, and 100
do at 81. There has been little or nothing done in any de-
sSlp1fSn e Gain. the receipts being exceedingly light Oats
seIlia small lots al Doc.
Procssions-The sales To-day comprised 900 pcs yellow
wasbed ff~ms. in two lots. at It's loose, and so aud "a brs
prime Lard st6ic.
Whisky-The demand has been quite fair to-day, aud
price. have advanced a little. Sales Of 20 and 81 bills rail-
road. 81, 40 and 90 do fsom liver, and 81 do from distillery
at l65c and 80 do from wagons at l53e; and 46 do from
railroad ct l63c.
sugar-A sale Of 10 hhds prime at 54c, and 8 do low
fail a 4xc.
Riee-A sale Of % ties prime at &c cash.
Dried Fruit-A sale Of 10 bris Peaches at l;50 cash.
Lunber-The only sales OF this week weie 10000 COM
mon Shingles from landing at $3.50; aud $4,000 good do OF
$500.
Wood-TheFc has been a good supply This week aud prices
ranged from 800 to 423-Gazete.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

On the 25th of December. 1913. John Evans, NJ.
D., then of Atiica, and now of Chicago, delivered be-
fore a committee OF the House Of Representatives and
the public, an address On Insanity. and the exPediency
of establishing a State Lunatlc Asylum IN Indiana.
The Legislature thcreupon took prompt measures
10 establish a State Hospital for the Insane.
This Institution is beautifully situated on a fine
farm of 160 acres, near tho National Road. and two
miles west of Indianapolis. For the farm OH which
the buildings are erected, $5,456 have been paid, and
there has been expended already, for the erection of
buildings, S51 GIL, and the estimated cost for CON-
pIeting them is $l5 600, making the entire cost of
buildings, farm and improvements, when completed,
S72,G69.
The present ediice is designed to accommodate
200 patients, together with the officers and attendants
necessary 70 take care of them. Nearly 100 rooms
nre already completed and occupied.
As il is estimated that n large proportion of the re-
cent cnses of Insanity can be restored TO health and
returned to their friends. shortly after their arrival,
and as others will be discharged who become incura-
bic vet remain harmless, the Institution, when finish
ed, it is hoped, viii comfortably accommodate all the
suitable cases that may apply for several years to come.
When applications are made for the admission of
more cases than the Hospital can receive, a selection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

will he made rs follows: LIST. Recent cases, where
The disease has been less than one years standing.
shall have the " ference over others in the county.
I'd. Chronic cases presenting tho most favorable pros
pee, Of recovery. 81. Those for whom, applications
have been longest on file, other things being equal.
4ih. Each county To have its just proportion, accord
ing to it's population, though the Commissioners may
exercise n sound discretion in giving a preference to
recent cases Of ono county over chronic cases Of
another.
The tax established by law for tho Insane will this
year amour, to about $1,000 which, it is supposed,
will pay $4,000 towards the building, and 5000 TO
support fifty patients. with salaries Of officers. attend
ants, &c.
The management of the Ins,itciion, so far, appears
10 be very creditable to all the parties concerned.
The building is a noble one; the construction econom-
ical, and a number of the patients, it is understood,
have already been much benefited. Applications for
admission must DO made 10 the Superintendent.
The officers Of the Institution are l.. Dunlap, M.
D., ]. S. Bobbs, III. d., and james Blake, Z. J.
Peck, S. Major and John Wilkins, Esquircs, Com-
missioners; X. ]. Patterson, M. D., Superintendent
aud physician; John Mutt, NJ. D.. Assistant Physi-
clan; James NJ. Bradshaw, Steward; Mrs. Laura Ann
Elliot, Matron.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

THE Farmers Of Marion and adjoining countiesare hereby inform
u ed, that the undersigned is now having manufactures al Indian.
apcis, a number Of "GatIRgs Patent Wheat Drills - The subject Of
Planting whe1t in rows, or with n drilling machine. has long hoen ia
mI!iar with The English hu>handnan, and for several years past has
been in practice with many Of the enerwdsing farmers az New York.
Pennsylvania, and others OF the older wheat growing States. Agi-
cultural paper have often alluded In the practice, advising lis aaup-
ton, and giving many results showing a saving Of seed and Of siHg,
and a greatly increased yield Of grain. Five bushels and upward per
acre. or twenty 10 Thirty per cent. has been the usual inc creased Weld
over the broadcast system. Wheat planted BY this machine Is eIual-
iy dttfnnfcd in rows In n uniform depth. Hence n unifornify M The
size and length Of straw, not 20 te found in wheat mixed with tha
earth nj various depths, rs by the old method. Many advantages in
Icilentt to the dii system, are givenby writer's, who have fully proved
its utility by practice one Of The mnSt prominent OF which Is, the ~.
lection Of the wheat from being winter killed. About 10 acres p
day with a machine adapted In this section Of country, and II 10 I6
acres pei day with those Suitable Tor a prairie, may be estimated as the
usual days work for a hand and two forses Ia plant ali complete.
Another practise hls aiso been added, iowtt; that % horse hsoag ia
the spring; a pTgcess hy.which the earth between the nws, IS luos-
ened ar cultivated, BY n cheap and smpls machine, by a man and
horse, to The extent Of saX 10 len acres per day. A wnieI in the Gene
Ss Farmer, February number, 1919 page 40, Speaking Of DriHTRg and
Horse hoeiHg, asserts, upon his own experience, that LAND iht ar
dinaTiy produces only fifteen 81 twenty tuIicis per acre, viii under
favorable circumstances, yield hcm thirty 20 ;birty five, and even ~
high as futy bushels per acre" Farmcrs of Illinois aud Michigan,
as well rs central and northern Indiana, arr desired 60 make Ii-sn-
selves acquainted, as fully as pnsSIhle, with Ibis mode Of cultivation.
A field often acre Of wheat, drilled 0nly, NOW cruNing On the farm
uf James BIsSe, Esq. in the suburbs If THIS civ, afEads a practical
experiment, To whirh atieniHn IS respectfully solicited.
Call 1T Nsyhews staTe, opposite brakes Hotel.
June Il, ISt9. 3tw H. MAYHEM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
Fourth OF July Celebration.

Agreesbly to the previous arrangements Of the citizens, in
conjunction with Lynn, DaIne., and Liberty Sabbath Schools,
there was a celebration of the 73d anniversary of American
Independence, in the grove adjoining Darnel meeting house.
At an early hour The people commenced gathering at the
place appointed for tho meeting, aud there was soon a large
number on the ground. AT 10 O'Clock a procession was
formed under the direction Of Col. Demas l.. Mcfarland,
chief Marshal, aided by Hiram Wright, Hiram Rains, and
MI. Adams, assistant marshals.
The Marion Blues, a military company commanded by
Capt. Lander, were in the procession, Carrying the " Star
SpangIed Banner and enlivening all. on all proper occasions
during the day, with the spirit stirring music OF the fife and
drum.
The procession after marching a short distance, returned
to the stand. which had been erected in the grove, where am
pie arrangements had been made for seating all comfortably,
and being screened from the sun by the shade overhead, and
famed by the gentle bTeczes which were stirring, the siiua-
ton was exceedingly pleasant.
After the audience were seated, q very appropriate and
impressive pray er was offered by Rev. MIR. Jameson. The
Declaration Of Independence was then read by Mr.. Fielding
Bcelcr, which was received by n salute from the military,
followed by The singing Of an appropriate hymn by the choir,
composed of young ladies and gentleInen, who had voluA-
-teered their services for the occasion, and who contributed
patriotic grafton was delivered by William c Holmes. fl-
lowed by music, a salute fIom the military, and singing by
! the chois. Rev. A. Jameson then delivered a neat and APP
propriate address 10 the Sunday School scholars present.
The Refreshments were then distributed, consisting Il Iusk
cheese, dIied beef, aud natures own beverage, cold water,
OF all Of which there was an abundant supply. After which
the assenblsge again came 10 order, aud on motion OF Col
Mcfarland. il was ordered that a sketch OF the proceedings
be prepared, and the publishers Of tho newspapers in Indian
apolis requested 10 publish the same; when the audience
were dismissed and retired 10 their homes in the best Of or
der, we'll pleased with the festivities Of the occasion.
The number present was estimated to be Of least six hun
drcd, a large portion Of whom were ladies'. Near three hun
d ed Sabbath School scholars marched in the procession
Good order prevailed. and nothing HansPired to mar in the
least the pleasures Of the day.
TJouuai nipaee eOnv1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
state Of Endiana, Marion County.

Is THE PROBATE COURT or SAID COUNTY ron AUGUST TERM, ISI9.
PddioR for Partition Of Real Estate.
Aaron Rozier aud Henry Cammern, as. William St0vall aud Bar
bara Ann Stovall, Abraham Smock and George l.. CammeTn,
and others.
TRNHE above named defendants, William StovaIl. and Barbara
a StoYall, his wife, Abraham Smock. and George l.. Cammern
arc hereby notified, that the said Aaron Rozier and Henry CAM
nern, the petitioners above named, filed their petition in said case
against them and others, in the office OF the clerk aforesaid aIo
aliiavits Of disinterested persons showing that said defendants are
not residents Of the state OF Indiana. That said petition is now
pending in said court, am1 that unless they appear and plead 10,
or answer the same on or before the calling of Said cause st the
next term of said court, to he 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 sci forth, will be taken
as confessed aud true against them, and proceedings viii be had
thereon accordingly.
Attest, X. B. DUNCAN, Clerk.
l.. Barbour. Solr. for petitioners. G3wis June IS, 1870.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

Is YHE PROBATE CouRT OF SAID COUNTY, MAY Tenn, 1919.
Petition for the safe Of Real Estate.
Enos Tomlinson and William Tonlinson, administrators with
the will annexed, OF Josiah Tomlinson, decreased, rs. Martha
Tomlinson, Delacy Tomlinson, Mildred English, Thomas Eng
lish, Alvra Hayworth, Geofge-B. Hayworth, Lucinda ilayworth
Solomon IHayworth, LeEira Tomlinson, Adahza Carter, Ncho-
las Carter, ClarksOn Tomlinson, and Alenson 1omlinson.
M OW comes the petitioners by Earl s. Stone, their attorney,
LIE and file their petition herein and il appearin. to The salts
faction o" the court by the affidavit of a dtsinterested person now
fled herein, that all OF said defendants ara non residents of the
State of Indiana. II is therefore ordered by the court that the
said defendants lie notified of the filing and tendency of this petit
ton by three successive publications in the Indiana State Sen,i
mel, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Indianapolis,
Marion cou nty, Indiana, before the first day of The next term Of
this court and that 1nless they appear aud answer said petition,
the same will be taken as confessed.
s-3wis Attest, JOHN C. BURNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
FREsEf STOCK UE DkUG.
D n . ' a ~
(SUcceSSOr to y. RGmSeg,1

se notcSsatf ANA ESefsaEt Dealer.
Nm Drugs, Medicines. Psints, OILS, Dye Stufs, Chemicals, sur
n gicol Instruments, Brushes, TohsceO, Cigars, Periunery,
GisSsws are, &c. is now receiving Inspiring stock from the Eastern
markets, aud he respectfully requests al persons who desire to
purchase any of the above articles. 70 call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined 10 sell as low If
not lower than any other establishment in the State.
Patent Medicines.
An assortment OF the most approved laent medicines will he
kept constantly ON hand. Also. a choice lot Of Liquors will be
found ia our store Tor medical purposes, and will be sold low.
Tobacco and Sesars.
2O.o0u pounds brands of Virginia Tobacco; 20 OG0 Principe, TO-
coo PaniIila, l0,G0O Reesla, IO,0C0 Plsntation, Geo EspaTango,
COCO LaSorma Cigars, have just been opened and will be sold at
Gu einnai prices.
PerIumeTy. Hair Oils and Dues.
A large assortment Of French. English, and American Perfura-
cry, Hair Oils and Hair DYES. ofthe very best quality, Just receiv-
ell, and will he sold low. wholesale and retail
Paints. Oils. Dye-SfgNs-
A lot Of Paints, Oils. DyeS1nAS. Sc, in store end for sale Tow.
Also, Paint and White-wssh Brushes, Of every description o
Eastern manufacture.
DIR. Dursl viii pay particular attention TO preparing PrescnP
lions, and viii give directions for their use. From a regular eda-
cation in Medicine, and experience as Junior Physician 20 The Bal
rfmore Inhrmary, and several years practice in a mslsrous dis
trirt in this slate, he hauers himself that he will be able - give
entire satisfaction in bis profession. Stole next door 10 LIUic&
Co.'s Auction Store
Indianapolis. June 9. 1S4g, llv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
Proposals for American vyatcr-Rorted
Hemp
Bureau OF Construction f E9uiP ~ssaf and srps

NAVY IrPAeTxrNT.
Bureau OF Construction, Equipment and Repair,
FINDER The joint resolution OF Congress, approved May .,
~ 1914, entitled a " Reso ution respecting cuuirsc's for hemp
l' ue use OF the American nav Y " schici p npossis will he rcceiv.
Kentucky, or 81. Louis. Missouri, Ito Ne forwarded by them I'm
opened 10 This bureau) or delivering under contract, Of either Of
tne sail ierp as~ncies, for a tern, ~, exceeding i've years. Hc
e@t gsahIy - d~1teaH "ttarrnued he~P, ia quantit,es OF 1--WE tons
considered at a higher rate han Two hrrlfed ard foryone dollars
per ton. The proposals 10 he opened a. the 9th day Of August next:
re department viii then dstrrmine whether the contracts shall
"e awarded No delivery will be required sooner rhHn the II, day
The said hemp must bcequaI in quality to The hes, foreign hemp;
and IN all cases OF equahty of bid. the cont ACT viii b. gIvcf TO
500 tons. " ~" fsq"'e "u' q" a"'"'
Tue sail hemp must be thoroughly dressed. cIoaned. free rom
waste when hatcheiled to the satisfaction Of the insfe ross rea'y
Tor spinning Its strength must be- such ihst a IoHc II one and
threeionFths OF an inch in circumference, made ( ON tSentr-o G
yarns, as prepared and tested by ihT inspector or y ihrir airec-
i1t, will bear at least ZOO pounds. and rs Irnsth, collar. anil other
pr rert, tie. !. must be o4tir.iy s9tisis9tory to the inspectors or TIE
ed aud tested at the respective places OF delivery.
The respective Unitcl States hcmp agents to certify hills for The
ing TO The contracts which NAV he enterea into ninety pr cent.
Of which bills 10 be payable within thirty days after Their present
alton TO such navy agents as may DC agreed upon and named in
Persons offering mast state tho price, il words and Geure=
CLEARLY and legibiy asked per ton oil 2g2lo pounds, when dchv-
cred, inspected, tested approved aud received by the said hemp
Every ofer must be aceomrauici, as directeds in the acl OF Con
gress making appropriations for the naval service. approved 10th
August, 1916, by a Written guaranty. signed by one or more re-
sponsihle persons, Ito be certified by some oadciTf parsonage. 20
ecr Ia VS. ansr The contract * snsna,rJ for si.5s,ayn ~it, .n a.
and sufficient slreties, to furnishithe supplies proposed. No pro.
posai will be considered uale,s accompanied by such guaranty.
amount Of the respective contracts will be rruuired-anI len y
centum In addition win he withheld from the amount nf esch pay
fTmance Of the respective contracts, which win on N 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 whoh wary agent
they " ish their hills paid, if their cder is accepted, and by rhich
hemp or nary agency they wish To have contracts and bonds sent for
days after they are received by the agents. The department viii CON
slider itself at liberty 10 accept other offers in place Of those thus
neglected. SS-IaWtAuq6
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

In THE MARIos CIRCUIT CORR FoR OcrosER rERm, 1919.
Ia Manners

IN ChGeerg.
John Cain Us. Glenn 1ingey, Gideon Burton, James Fields, George
w. Forbes, William II. Nowland, James s. Pdnsie, John ". Tay-
Tor, Il heophdus Panlding, George West, Samuel Jones, and others.
THE several defendants whose names are above set forth, are here
l. by notified tin on the 18th day of June, is49, the above named
complainant filed his tTl Of complaint in the above entitled canse in
the CLERKS Office Of said Marion Circuit Court, against them and 9TH
es also the affidavit Of a dfsinterested person. showing thst they are
not residents of the state Of Indiana; that said bill ofcouplaint is aow
pending in said Count, aud that unless they appear and plead, answer
or demur 10 the same on OF before the next calling of said canse at the
next tenn Of said Court. to he held at the Court House in Indianapo-
lis, said bill and the matters and things therein contained, Willie taken
rs confessed and held as true against them and each of them.
Attest, n. ID. DUNCAN, Clerk.
IL L Falnola co1icitor fr rnrunIf 72mis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

liz THE HAMILTON CIRCUIT COURT, SEPTEMBER Tern 1879.
Petition for a Deed Of Conveyance.
james Deskine, as. Sarah Overman, James u. Overmen, Demsey
Overmsn. Miriam Oyerman Rachel Overnan, William c. Over
man, and Elias OVerman.
THE said petitioner by Earl s. Stone, his attorney. having this
Il day filed in the office fthe clerk of said court his petition
herein, end also the affidavit of o disinterested person, from which
affidavit it appears that ths 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 iEat unless they will ap
pear at the next term Of said court and answer said petition, tic
same will be taken for confessed.
lima 81 IS4q. 3 Avis JOUN G.. BJRNS Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
journal please eopy.l

PEsTILENCE AMONG FIsH.-We noted a statement,
a few days ago, Of the death Of great numbers of fish
in Beargrass creek, Louisville. A gentleman of this
city has received a letter from a friend in Mendville,
Pa, dated the Odd, which says:
at is said that the fish in Conneaut Lake arc dis
satisfied in some way, that they are dying by thou
sands, and floating ashore. that they cause a horri-
Bile stencil at the lower end of the Lake, and that the
people arc collecting as many as possible and burying
them. The disease appears to exist in the head, and
when attacked, the fish will rise to the top of the
water. make a few weak struggles. and die.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
Attorney for prosecuting Chains AT
WaShinCf0M.

VIE subserlseT undertakes the collection, settlement aud adj
n jusfment OF all manner of claims. accounts. " demands
against the government OF the United States, or any foreign State
or country heore commissioners, before Congress, or before any
of the public departments at Washington.
The procuring of patents, army aud navy pensions, bounty land
claims, soldiers claims, drawbacks, the collection OF accounts
against the government, all land claims. aud every demand OF
whatever kind, or other business requiring the prompt and efficient
services of an attorney or agent
A residence Of fourteen years at the seat of the Federal Gov
ernment. with a thorough and familiar acquaintance with the va
rious systems and routine OF public business st the,dihereRt Offices,
as well as in Congress added TO this, free access 20 the ahleSt le-
gal advisers if needed, justifcs the undersigned in pleagirg the
fullest satisfaction and The utmost despatch to those who may en-
trust their business TO his care.
Being well known to the greater part Of the citizens Of this dis
trict IS well as to many gentlemen who have been members OF
both houses of Congress in the last twelve years, IL Is deemed use
less 10 extend this notice by special refeTencrS-
Communications must be pre- paid in all cases.
Charges or fees regulated by the nature and extent Of the busi-
ness, but always moderate.
Address, II. c. SPALDTNG,
s9wrw Attorney Washington. ID G.