davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss Catherine BeecLer has given 81 600 towards
the establishment of high scio" in Milwaukee Tor
young ladies'.
New BIsHuPRlc.-The Chaihoc Church is about
To found diocese in Minnesota with the seat OF the
Bishop at ST. Paul.
SUDDEN DsATH.-A Mrs. Rider was fund dead in
her bed the other day at Lawrenceburg. She died
while her husband was at market. Her death was
caused by disease Of the liver.
Convention, which has for its object the improve
of the rapids of IL upper Mississippi. is to as
semble al Davenport, lOwa, on tie 10th prnx.
Dr. Houston, the celebrated Slcnogropher and re
porter If Congressional proceedings, died at New York
on the l7lh inst, of hemorriinge Of the lungs.
MIR. Macready has entered into an engagement for
four months at the Haymarket Theatre, and bound
himself finally to leave the stage at the end of 1t.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN MicHIGaN.-For Gov
ernor, JNo. S. BARRY; for Lieut.. Governor WIN. Fem
TON; for State Printer. he office occasiOnng the most
of the excitement in Stale politics for several months
pusi,) r. w. INGALLS,.
BoNAPARTE's FURNITURE.-All the furniture of the
late JOSEPH BoNAPARTE, ex-King of Spain. brother Of
NAPOLEON, sold uciion on Tuesday last his
late residence, at Bordentown, NV Jersey. His
former mansion has been converted into spendd
country hotel.
CHARLES w. HOLDEN, proprietor of HOtden'S Mag
azine, died on the 18th of june on the Upper Sacra-
mento, in California, of bilious dysentery, after q
few days sickness. Mr. Israel Post long known as
publisher If New York, died at Panama, on the 9th OF
August, of Cholera.
GOVERNOR OF OREGoN.-We learn from The Cincn.
natl Enquirer that MIR. Lincoln. late Representative
in Congress for the Springfield District. Illinois, has
been appointed Governor of Oregon by President Ia
| lor Mr.. Hamilton Of Ohio, has The appointment d
Lieutenant Governor.
Gov. BELL NOT WHOA correspondent Of the
| Washington Union says in abiding TO statement
that is going the rounds of the papers that Mr.. Bell
the newly elected governor OF Texas is Wing, says
81 am assured by al old Texan that he has always
been saunch democrat. Whilst stumping through
the State in July last he repeatedly declared that hi
was a Democrat"
| Boards Halter SaoP.-Everybody no doubt, ba,
heard of Boards halter shop in North Carone. W.
received intelligence of the death of old father Beart
short time ago. We do not know precisely wha
portion of the State Boards halter shop was in. Blu
suppose it have been near Dobsons Cross Roads
Col. Fremont is DIGGING GoLD.-Mr. KING, o
Alexandria, D. c., has just returned from California
and gives the following among other items of news
Col. Fremont Is at pr esent working large party
some new placers. where they doing well. Thu
business of the Colonel esgnate the place to b.
worked and to provide for the hands, and to exercise
a general superintendent. He receives certain por
iion of the findings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
WASHINGTON. Dad Sem

W AsHINGION, -St1u sept.
George w. Cutter, Navy Agent at Portsmouth,,
New HAMPSHIRE, vice Cushman; and John Rice,
Naval Storexeeper at the same port.-RePublic.
We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial, that this
is the George W. Cutter, late of this State and who
married Mrs. Drake, the celebrated actress If so,
perhaps the President was not aware that he is Ca
madam, and was never nnurazed, at least, to our
knowledge. But that we suppose his whggery will
cover; and if he is kept in, hope he will pay US
a small fee advanced on a certain occasion,
and which caused certain doors to be opened.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

The State Sentinel announces Gen. James P. Drake,
a candidate for Treasurer of State. AS the dem
Ocracy have the power in Legislature. Of course
they will make clean sweep Of it. We take it.
from a very limited acquaintance in years past, that
Gen. d. is every inch gentleman When we came
to this state in 1888, we remained part Of day and
a night at Indianapolis, being entire stranger TO
every body. and Gen. ID. about the only ndividu-
al we met there, that showed the least courtesy.
We remember him for it; for, at that time, we need
ed and felt the value of some to talk TO.
We have since travelled with him, and we have had
no reason change the favorable opinion his kind
ness first impressed upon mind. Doubtless, he
would make good and respectable officer of the State
Wabash Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

Hon. HENRY w. ELLswoRTH.-Our late charge at
Stockholm passed through town yesterday, on his
way to Indiana, where he designs resume his resi-
dence. We do not understand that Mr.. Esworis
return has any connection with the malicious repre-
sertatons that sought to mingle his name with an
alleged attempt at fraud on the Swedish Customs.
An ample vindicaton from that charge, certified by
the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Sweden, appeared
in the public prints few months since. Mr.. Els
worth 10 son of the Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth, Of
Indiana, the late Commissioner Of Patents to whose
wisdom and efficiency the country is indebted for the
present organization and the increased usefulness
sulting therefrom, of that important and valuable n
siiiuton, the Patent Office; and like his father, he
has been, from bis first introduction into public life,
prominent member Of the Democratic party.-.our-
nal Of Commerce.
We are happy to state That Mr.. E. has arrived
home in health and safety.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

DANGER We don't exactly know whose duty it is
noO to look after the bridge the lower canal;
but this we do know, that it is the duty of the Mar
Shall to examine it, find out who responsible and
see that they attend its wretched and unsafe
condition. To say nothing of carriages, it is abso-
lu,ely unsafe Cor foot passengers. Has the Plank
Road Company looked at it! Ordoes it belong to the
Council till their toll gates are erected Not mo-
ment should be lost in attending it, there will be
heavy damages to pay if not an indictment for man
slaughter found. Look at il, Sims.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
SEIERIFF,S SALE.

Y virtue Of Of vendtioni exponas and fee hill to
directed from the clerks Office OF the Marion Circuit
Court will public sale the cath day Of October,
1872 at the Court House in Indianapolis within
the hos prescribed by law ts and profits for
OF the following real estate TO wit:
The southwest quarter section No 80 in township No. Is
north No forty the north end
OF said land, which leaves seventy-one
And failure realize the full OF judgment Interest
and costs will the tim and place the fee simple
Of said real Taken the property Of Joseph r. Rhoads
at the suit Of Jeremiah Johnson.
SlS7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff NJ. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

The FRIEND OF YoUTH.-Mrs. BAILEY, wife Of the
editor of the National Era, wishes TO start a new
paper with this title. Her Prospectus is published in
the last Era. Mrs. B. formerly published paper of
this character at Cincinnati and those who remember
that will not need further assurance that the new pa
per will be worthy of liberal patronage. 1t will be
published at Washington d. c.. at 80 cts. year for
a single copy; five copies for 50. To commence first
November
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
DO. Lnne,s Hospitality.

We have no doubt of The entire truth of the fol-
lowing simple narrative by the correspondent of the
Ohio Statesman. We heve known Gen. Lane, per-
scnaly, for many years. and knoU his natural and
spontaneous traits Of extraordinary benevUlence.
Though he is very hon and tiger. when his COM
batyeness is forced into action ell other times he
is as gentle as lamb. 10. Lane is one of the very,
very few men. who is fully entitled to rank one Of
natures no6lemen He is, in short, MAN. in every
sense of the word
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

OF We are gratifed to meet talented friend B.
F. BRowN, Esq. of Washington City, who is now in
our place. on visit to the Hoosier State.
Mr.. Brown is connected with the Washington
Union, and we trust that our democratic friends will
extend their aid, to give large additional increase
Its circulation it is able political Journal and will
be invaluable during the existence of the present
rupt administration of the general government which
il is battling SO fearessly and effectually.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
S25 REWARD.

STOLEN from the subscriber five miles northeast OF
~ Marilnsville, on the Indianapolis road IN Morgan
county large gray horse rather colored gray
his right hind foot white. and left iore foot white, SIX
years old, abuut sixteen hands high, shod before his
lays the left side of his neck except about eight
ten inches behind bis ears which lays the right
sde he is very lengthy horse and very fat he is dap
horse other gait The above reward wall be given
for the horse thief WIN. WILLIAMS.
October ., 1S49 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

TREASURER OF STATE.--Col. James p Drake Of
Indianapolis is announced in the State Sentinel
candidate for State Treasurer. Hon. Benjamin R..
EdmonstOn, is urged by the Paoli Eagle cand-
s.honest capable and faithful to the constitution"
We have many good men capable of filling respon-
sbIe offices that it will be difficult to decide between
them. Ought not the Legislature in this emergency,
to distribute the Offices in their gift much pos
sible throughout all sections of the State, The
North have capable and deserving men, so have the
South, the East the West and the middle portion of
the State and the offices should be as equally dis
trbuted among them possible.-RushriHe JacksO-
MAN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

We see the name of A. P. Willard. Esq., favora-
bly, spoken Of in connection with the Office of State
Agent. We are authorized to say that Mr.. Willard
who is every way qualified for this important trust,
will not be a candidate for this Office. As the name
of James Hughes, Esq, of Bloomington has been
named for agent of State, cannot do less than be-
speak for him the favorable consideration of the de-
mocracy of the State. We have known Mr. Hughes
long and intimately, and believe he would make a
most competent aud popular State Agent.-Ne,O AZ
bQny Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

SECOND ESCAPE OF Mr.. CLAY's SERVANT, Levi
We learn that on Mr. CLAYs arrival at Sandusky, he
sent telegraphc message to the proprietor of the
American Hotel, Buffalo. Eating that arriving at
Sandusky. his servant Levi,was where to be found.
II is supposed that he either accidentally behind
there, or has voluntarily escaped-tte latter most
probably Ii will be recolected that he was once be-
fore induced TO leave by the offer of $780, but refund
ed the money and returned to his at Newport.
We learn that Mr.. Clay has authorized Mr.. Hodges
TO pay his expenses hume. if he again repens of the
step he has taken and wishes To return
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

lawyer built him an Office IN the form of bexa-
gon, or six squire. The novelty Of the structure
attracted the attention of some lrishmen who were
passing by; they made full stop and viewed the
building very critically; the lawyer somewhat dis
gus,ed at their curosity, lifted up the window, pm,
his head out, and addressed them: "What do you
stand there for like pack of saucy bockheads gaz-
ing at my Office do you take it for a churcbl One
of them replied: "Wby indeed was thinking so,
I'LL the devil put bis head out OF tho window"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, 10Th inst by Rev. E. H. Sabin
1t Ira G.. WILLIAMSON and Miss CATHARINE JAMESON
both of this place-Decatur Clarion, Greensburgh
On the 9Th Of September, l649. by Thomas Morrow,
Esq, MIR. GEORGE w. Stout to Miss SARAH CLEMENTS
both Of this county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

GFThe Democratic State Convention of Massa-
chusetts, held at Springfield, Sept. 49, nominated
George H. Boutwell,, of Groton, for Governor and
Henry w. Cushman, Of Bernardstown, for It. Gov
ernor. Resolutions passed in opposition to the
extension of slavery, but not making the point party
test.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

MARRIAGE OF THE FRENCH PREsIDENT.-The New
York Tribune remarks upon the announcement thai
Louis Napoleon is going to marry the daughter of the
King of Sweden as follows:
''As the gentleman mas only daughter, the in
tended bride must be Miss Charlotte Eugenia Angus
tn Amelia Alberina. the grandchild of Bernadotte
the French soldier. The young lady born the
oath oil April. 1880 aud is accordingly nineteen years
of age. As we have nn doubt she is an amiable and
charming young woman, could wish her better
husband than such rake report has assigned
her."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

BUTLER DIVORCE CAsE.-The Philadelphia Court
Of Common Pleas has decided in favor of the petition
of Pierce Butler, asking for divorce from his wife,
Fanny Kemble Butler. The divorce is absolute, and
gives 10 each entire freedom as if marriage had
ever taken place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

or We requested to announce DR.. E w. H. ELLIS
Of Eikhsr county, candidate for Auditor of State
p.
OrWe are requested to announce Col. JAMES r.
DRAKE candidate for Treasurer Of State before the
mex, Legislature.
owe requested to JOHN BISHOP a
didaie foi the Office Of door Keeper TO The Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

OREGON DEMocRATIc,-A letter writer in the N. Y.
Tribune, from Oregon city, confesses that the Demo-
Gratis triumphant in that Territory, at the recent
elections, and that whiggery has poor show of in
different material il that far off region!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

There a.e trees in Indiana, from whose sprouts first
rate "striped jackets" made-as Chapman can tes
tify.-Brookuile American.
Any one who contrive to get sight at Clark
sons back, will have ocular proof of the fact. He
has "striped jacket" that ,coni tcear out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

6TWe were mistaken in the amount of loss by
the burning of Loux's brewery. Our estimate was
only for the buding-the contents destroyed such as
grain, swil. kegs, tubes, and fixtures generally,
would make the aggregate loss not less than 81 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

Take the open air.
The mole you take the better;
Follow natures laws
To the very letter.
Let the doctors 20
To the Bay Of Biscsy,
Let alone the Gin,
The Brandy and the Whiskey.
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits cheerful,
Let no dread Of sickness
Make you ever fearful.
Eat the simplest food,
Drink the pure cold water,
Then you will be well,
Or at least you ought 10.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

GA letter from our REFER will be found in
another column. He talks about Popss and Kings as
if they were but common folks. The despotic disci-
pine of man-ofwar, it appears, has not eradicated
his republican notions, far. We think he will
stick.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
DIED,

On the morning of the 26lh inst, after short illness
Bright.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

0ETThe Bloomington HERALD has been revived
BY lis former editor, Mr. DAWSON. 1t re-appears in
type, and is neatly gotten up all round. The
only drawback, is its politics, which whig.
The wing editors. at least, don't seem to be much
discouraged at their recent defeat judging from their
renewed efforts in the newspaper line. We hope the
democrats will profit by the hint, and afford the edit
ors of their side the to bltle successfully
and creditably, both to themselves and the party.
The best weapons Of warfare, in politics. good
newspapers; and they cannot be good unless well
supported.
By the way, the Anderson Democrat, is much i'm
proved Of late. 1t is ably edited, and will make itself
felt in future.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

John NJ Winner, Esq, has been removed from The
ST. Louis Post Office to make room for Archibald
Campbell, Taylor coon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

The Indiana State Sentinel if the Editor not
such rampant Democrat, and violent in his poll
teal sentiments, would be a most acceptable pa per.
Chapman is one of the most enterprising Editors in
the State and deserves credit for his industry and
terprse, if nothing else. We always read his paper
with much pleasure. As the organ of the Democratic
party of the State. it is worthy of those whose prin-
ciples il ably Advocates White Riuer Standard,
(rhig.)
GIVE under obligations to the editor of the
Standard for his good opinion of US. Notwithstanding
the demurrer which precedes its expression and
qualities it.
We have accidentally omitted. by the way, hereto
fore state, should have done that the "White
River Standard, is a handsomely printed double me-
dunn sheet, issued at Bedford. Lawrence county, by
LEONARD GREEN, ESQ.,. formerly of the editors
of the New Albany Bulletin. The new paper is
highly credtabe in every respect except its politics.
which whig, and ultra whig, we suppose. We
can't conscientously approve of it in that particular
With this exception. wish it that abundant PROS
perty which it will undoubtedly merit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
Adminislrntor's NOTICE..

AOhm1mtStf3tOf'S N OflCC.
NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned has this
~ been appointed by county,
State of indiana administrator of the Of Joseph sreeher
late Of said All
make immediate the subscriber
those having Claims against said estate will present duly
authenticated for settlement. Said probably
Oct l. l649 IS 3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admir-.
MADDEN.
000 SUPERIOR Dutch Nader just received and for
1,OOO low hs- IS 8. A. DUVAL.
COPPERAS.
600 LBS Cspperas Just received and for sale low BY
ALUM.
o0O LBS superior Alum received sad for sale low by
i,OOO IS 8. A. DUvAL
SHEET ZINC.
Just received at GRAYDONs sign Of the saw, quantity OF
u shoot znc also cake zinc. IS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04

0ErThe Washington correspondent of the n Y
Journal of Commerce. who "goes it blind for Tay
Tor, recently had the following ridiculous paragraph
in one of his letters. We don't often see such non
sense in the Journal of Commerce:
alt is the good fortune of General Taylor, early
in his administration, to have the opportunity of fol
lowing the example of Washington, and In matter
so nearly affecting the honor of the American Union"
It would have been little better fortune" we
think. if Taylor could have escaped the ridiculous
affair altogether.
By the way, the petticoat at the bottom of this nf-
fair, is said to be the which made some stir on
former occasion at Washington. The Louisville
Democrat. quoting correspondent of New York
paper says
1T appears that the lady in question is the some
whit noted Signorina America Vespucci, who figured
at Washington in fashionable circles years ago.
and wished piece Of land as the last remaining de-
scendant of Americas, the dscoverer of this coni-
nent She spent years in Paris, previous to her
coming to this country. 1t appears that she has lost
court favor somewhat. POussin and Clayton, being
both gal-lants, ought to understand the rules made
and provided for such but they have gotten into
a muss about it. The i'll feeling displayed in their
language grows out of this feeling matter, and not
out of the tobacco and the salvage. The fuss made
aboutsit is ridiculous"
We don't wonder that these fellows are showing
,l,air alvf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
SensPOpatllY.

A correspondent whose sad experience has been
very impartially divided between Homeopathy and AL
opaihy sends the Providence Journal the following
parody the lines which have lately gone the rounds
of the papers touching these two schools of med
icina
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
SAEERATUS.


OOO LBS of superior just received and for sale
A,OOO low by IS 8. A. DUVAL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-04
Letter from the Mediterranean.
q. .. CHIF CONSTITUTIONS
MEsstTA HARBoR, Aug. 10, l649.

u. ..
MEssIsA HARBoR, Aug. 10, 1649.
DEAR FArHER:-Since my last letter you, have
been to GaeIa small country place about forty miles
north Of Naples, and the residence Of His Ma
jesty the King Of Naples and Also during the troubles
and bros Of Rome the temporary residence of His lo-
illness, the Pope.
On the day of arrival at Gaeta most of the officers
together with the minister the court Of Naples from the
U. States, Col. Rowan paid official visit the King
OF Naples i was unable to 60, duty. But |
uckier the day. when the official paid
to the Pope.
But must say that did not miss much 10 the visit TO
the King, there nothing see where he lives,
it is in very common style; aud the day had
the honor Of being paid visit by both His Majesty Fer
dinand II. King OF the Settles, and His Holiness,
Pope Plus TX. Very few vessels brag OF having u
Pope and King board at The time There
were besides ourselves several Neapoan and Spanish
vessels the harbor perhaps fifteen IN ALL and each fired
salute Of Iweny-one guns. for both the Pope and the
King, their coming TO and going from ship. You
could imagine wha, excitement, merely
oil hoO So gees the world, at least the old
Both the Pope and the King inclined corpuency.
The Pope is OF medium stature the King, the
contrary very tall but has not by far so intelligent
counenance the Pope, though far stern. shall
enter into any detailed of these two
great personages, rs IL is Of no importance.
On the day, the 22d OF August, sailed for Ma
ples where arrived the next day and the after
left for the city of Messina, the island Of Sicily,
where we arrived on the 9TH Of Aug. We are expecting
sail from here in few days for Palermo, the
island about day sail from here. We will not remain
there long, however and is thought will go to Ma
pies again We viii have much cruising this
SUMNER it will be time to 60 into winter quar-
ters Yours, GEORGE.