davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

A FVE-FooTED HoRsE.-A short time ago horse
was brought into blacksmith shop in Cambridge,
Mass. tp get five feet shod The horse a larger
size than usual but in other respects in no ways
markabe with the exception of the supernumary foot
This upon the left hind leg. having its origin up
on the inside just above the fetlock joint, TO speak
exucty between the larger pastern and cannon
bones-had its own tebdons for lending and extend
ing the foot and these motions effected indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the natural foot, showing an independent
set of muscular fibres aso The foot and hoof were
well shaped, but not more than one-half two
thirds Of the size of the other Ii placed firmly
upon the ground in walking, and the shoe, which was
we'll worm showed that the foot did its duty in sup
porting and moving the animal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
CANDIDATES.

RTWe requested to announce Dr. G. w. KIMBERLY, OF
Marion County, late Clerk in Bureau Of the U. Treas
Department. candidate for Assistant Secretary Of The
Senate at the approaching session Of the General Assembly
aWs requested TO announce o. P. MORTON OF Wayne
Sounty candidate for the office of Agent Of State.
9rWe requested to announce Col. EBESEzER DUMoNT
Of Dearborn County, candidate for Agent of State.
owe are requested 10 announce b. r. EDMoNsToS oil
Dubois county, a candidate for Treasurer of State.
n We requested to announce DR.. Z. w. H. ELLIS
of Elkhart county, a candidate for Auditor of State
lTWe requested to announce Col JAMES
DRAKE, as a candidate for Treasurer of State.
owe requested to announce JOHN BISHOP as can
didaie for the office Of door Keeper to the Senate.
QIWe requested 10 announce JAMES WOODS Of Han
county candidate for Door Keeper to the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
THE SALVAGE CASE

M. POussfn to Mr.. Clayton.
The French Minister seems to have dsregarded the
order to repair to Washington without delay, for
twenty-one days elapse before we hear of him, and
then he produces the case Of the ship Eugene.
am instructed 10 advance
A requson Just from France,
That the ship EugeDie sir must be
Released from salvage, and that he
Who held the vessel on that ground,
Deserves a censure, good and sound;
For they who assume illegal powers.
In sezing any ship Of ours,
Cannot be lightly passed or droppd,
But all business must be stopped.
I'M. Clayton TO Mr.. Poussin.
The Secretary of State gives the French Minister
the cold shoulder.
Your note has been received.
And you ought to be relieved
With Carpenders explanation
OF the vessels situation,
And the facts which here rest on,
From Secretary Preston
HIM. Poussin 10 Mr.. Clayton
The French Minister wants something little more
definite.
asked disavowal
OF what Carpenter has done,
AID TO your explanations
Are little than none.
And the doctrines you present me,
Are such strange ones. at she best,
That against them as FreDchman,
'Tis my duty to protest.
Iy.-Mr. Clayton to Mr.. Poussin.
The Secretary Of State believes that an insult has
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
Sale Of school Lands i'm Hamilton
County, Indiana.

TOTICE given, the undersigned county auditor
school Of Hamilton county, Indiana in
of the board county commissioners
made the last session thereof tow June A d. 1919 and IN
with the statutes IN such made and provided on
the 3st day of October A D. s4e at the Court House door IN
Of NObeve in said county OF Hamilton between the
hours Of nine clock A NJ and four o'clock p NJ OF said day.
public the several lots and parcels OF
comprising township
number eighteen S north number three 3 east and
the and parcels of land comprising school section number
SIXTEEN 6 in township number twenty 20 north, Of range
divided by the proper
of divided
will he exhibited the day Of sale.
Such sale will the day aforesaid and necessary
will adjourned from day day. within the hours until
completed will be sold the following
to witt purchase money paid hand and
legal interest the residue for in ance and the resi-
from such lae with like interest
failure such Insalment OF
the the said contract shall be
forfeited and said lands shall Immediately revert to said conges
township, and will be forthwith sold the terms above
specified By order of the said Board Jane session l49
J NJ. MALLERY, S. Comr. II. G.
Attest LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County
Il . Qc Owls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

TORNADO IN CAPE May COUNTY AND Loss OF LIFE.
"A devastating tornado passed the upper part Of
Cape May county. N. j., on Thursday morning last.
about O'Clock. II struck a new two story house be-
longing to Willis Godfrey, in which were his wife
and two children. II carried every part of u, CHM
ney and all bodily away, and slightly injured Mrs. G
and her children few rods further it came III
tact with story and half house, in which were
the wife of Jones Corsou lately married. and her sis
ter both in bed Every thing isswept clean where
this house stood it entirely demolished. Mrs.
Corsou was found dead in the limbs Of large oak
tree that blown down some forty yards from the
site Of house. BIT little hopes entertained of
the recovery Of her sister who was terribly INITIATED
From this point it passed onward. carrying fences
trees, &c., before it, The house Of Daniel Young,
was demolished. and houses upset until il reach
ed Egg Harbor.-Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

RACE BETWEEN Man AND MARE.-A late Lon
don paper states that Seward (proOaby Stannard the
great American runner, and the champion of pedes-
tranism in England,) undertook. at Liverpool for
wager of eco to run one hundred and twenty yards
and leap eight hurdles, against Mr.. Harward's
mare, "Black Bess," now performing at the Queens
Theatre there. The novelty of the match drew to-
gether immense of spectators, and good
deal of betting took place. the odds being laid upon
the mare. At o'clock, SIR. Seward appeared upon
the field attired in a suit Of white linnen cotton,
and presented singular contrast To the iet-black APP
pearance of the He, however, was side by
side with the animal at the last hurdle but one, where
he fell back ttle and the mare went over winner,
but only by half length.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

CHURCH AND SrATE.-In the late European strug-
GLE religion has played conspicuous and important,
though not the only part in reaction against free ln-
sttuons Yet probably most of the European rulers,
and especially the French President little about
religion generally, or any particular form, excepting
as an instrument Of political power. or the latter,
Cromwell might have said he did of the Long Par
lament, sou have no more religion than my horse"
They in surprising that. in any part OF Christian
Europe excepting Italy, the government Is united with
any sect 10 the exclusion of any other Even IN Eng
land, with Church endowed by law with titles and
other taxes, no Christian Ineligible TO any of
fee. In France, Prussia, Austria Russia, all rell-
gions tolerated alike, and paid alike by the gov
eminent. The French clergy, Jews, Mahometans, all
sects of Christians are palc alike from the treasury
The reigning family of Prussia are Lutheran but all
religions are equal before the law. The reigning
family Of Austria are Catholic, and so are nearly two
thirds of the Austrian population Yet all secis ia
GLIDING Jews, have full religions liberty and all are
equal befcse the law. The reignlng family Of Rus
STA belongs to the Greek Church, do most of the
Russians. Yet the Fins, and the Scandinavian popu-
lation on the Baltic are Lutherans, and the Poles are
Catholics. Hungary contains Jews, Mahometans,
and all sorts Of Christians, among whom the Unila-
rans numerous, and have about three hundred
churches.
But while all religions are thus tolerated. each gov
eminent has been DESTROYS of propagating the most
numerous sect. Hence the Gar wishes to spread the
IOiSch SHuiSh' uuu ichCc ISUpSIOI VI uuu
President of France wish to sustain the Pope. great
majority of the French Catholics, and the
try, much under clerical influence. Hence Louis
Napoleon elected principally by their influence
tackled Rome for the purpose of keeping them his
side. Hence Austria, and even Spain, where the
Church property has been conscated and the clergy
are paid from the National treasury, wished to sus
tain the Pope as the source of that influence over the
majority which would keep them obedient. These
Executives, thus believing that Church is a rampar
of arbitrary power, have combined to sustain it agans
the natural rights of people. But in doing this
they regarded one religion no more than another
Had the majority Of the people in the "Cathoc pow
ers'' been NIahometans and Rome had been the resi-
dence of their ecclesiastical head, they would hav
waged the same war against the rights of the Romal
people. But good will follow. This outrage will
prove to all the European liberals the necessity o
entire separation between politics and religion aud
leaving religion to the of the people. in tn
United States.-Pd. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
FRESH SCOCK OF DRUGS.


Successor 10 j. RamSey,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
I'm Drugs Medicines Paints OILS, Dye stu, Chemicals sur
gcal Instruments Brushes Tobacco, Cigars, Perfumey,
ceivng his spring stock from the Eastern
markets. respectfully all who desire to
the above articles to call and his stock
before purchasing elsewhere lie is determined sell low
not low than any other establishment in the State
Patent Medicines.
assortment OF the Patent medicines viii be
kept constantly hand. Also choice lot OF Liquors will be
found store for medical purposes and will be sold low.
Tobacco and SegarS.
90 600 pounds brands Virginia Tobacco 10000 Principe TO-
600 Pnia 10 coo Regsa O00 Plantation, 6OO0 Esparango,
5000 LaNoma Cgs have been opened and Will be sold al
Gin cinnati prices.
Perfu1aery. Hair Oils and Dyes.
large assortment of French English and American Peum
cry Hair DYES the very best quality just recev
ed, and will be sold low, wholesale and retail
Paints Oils, Dye-Stufs.
lot OF Paints Oils Dyesu &c. in store and Tor sale low
Also. White Brushes, of every description
Eastern facure
Dr. will pay particular attention to preparing precrp
TONS will give directions for their From regular edu
cation Medicine Junior to the Bal
more lnrmary and several years practice in nasTons DIS
" in this State he aer himself that he Will be able TO give
entire satisfaction in his profession. Store next door TO Little
Co.'s Auction Store
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

We learn that over forty thousand dollars have been
subscribed by citizens IF this place, for the purpose OF
establishing rolling MILL with the necessary fixtures
for anufa curing all kinds of ron at this place. and
that the work will probably be commenced soon. We
learn alsn that Mr. George Peterman, Jr., has made
an Offer for lot on West street contmpates and putting
up building aud the fixtures 10 manufacture steam
and locomotive engines. Success TO both enterprises
say we-Madis0n (Iad) Couirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
From the London Punch, Sept. %.


I'm IOr it---HOW 10 ger out OIL II.
Once in time there gentleman who
elephant In a rattle.
1t was very fine elephant, and very cheap at the
price the gentleman paid for his chance.
But the gentleman had no place to put 1t in.
Nobody would take il off his hands.
He couldn't afford TO feed it.
He was afraid of the law If he turned it loose into
the streets
He was too humane to let ii starve.
He was afraid to shoot il.
In short, he In perplexity very natural to
gentleman with-moderate MEANS a small house,
common feelings of humanity-and an elephant.
France has won her elephant at Rome.
She has brought back the Pope.
She is at her wits end what to do with him.
She can't abet the Pope and the Cardinals, because
she interfered in the of Liberty.
She can't abet the Republicans, because she inter-
fered in the cause of the Pope and the Cardinals.
She can't act with Austria, because Austria is alb
solute
She can't act against Austria, because France is
conservative and peaceful.
She can't continue her ermy IN Rome, because It IS
not treated with respect.
She can't withdraw her army from Rome, because
that would be TO stultify herself
She can't go forward because she insisted on the
Roman people going backward.
She can't go backward, because the French people
Insist on her going forward.
She can't choose the wrong, because public opinion
forces her 10 the right.
She can't choose the right, because her dishon-
esty has forced her TO the wrong
In one word, she is the horns Of a dilemma, and
the more she twists the sharply she feels the
points which she is impaed, like a cockchafer in
cabinet for the inspection Of the curious in the lighter
and more whirigig species of political entomology.
Poor France-will nobody take her precious bar
gain off her handsi Rome is her bottle imp. She
bought dear enough, but can't get rid of 1t sat any
price,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

The EXPEDITION OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN-A
correspondent of the Cleveland Plandeaer in a let
ter dated Saul St. Marie Sept g. announces the ar
rival Of Sir John Richardson, his from the
Artic region. He has found no traces of Frankins
expedition SIR John left England in April, lSlS
and from the Sout St. Marie has made the voyage in
canoes and boats and overland distance of 3 500
miles. and back, by way of Lake of the Woods,
Mackenzie's River. &c. After reaching the Arctic
Ocean, they travelled 500 miles along the coast. He
speaks confidently Of the existence of northern pas
sage its practicability. he says another question,
the summer being only 80 to 50 days long. He goes
by way of Toronto and Montreal to Boston.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

CoURTEsIEs OF THE Press IN ALABAMA.-'If any
body wants abolition paper published in the SOUTH
we would advise them TO subscribe to the Alabama
Argus.'-Southern Recorder.
IF any body wants to subscribe for paper edited
by id fool. we would refer them to the Southern
Recorder. '-AldbdnlG Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

VALUABLE HoRsE.-John McArdel. of Albany. ha,
sold his famous trotting horse Mac, to gentleman
in Philadelphia, for ga GOO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

THE LADIES' STORE.
I'm the East Room OF Grifith's Block,
One door tcest Of the Golden Bal.
THIS establishments opened, and intended TO
furnish the ladies Of polls the surrounding
articles children usually dry goods stores
The ladies win he waited on by one Of their o sexone who
had experience in the businessand who will accordingly
sell goods from selections made especially for this market at the
lowest rates. Call and examine specimens Of the following
Ladies' Wear:
Fine Bonnet Ribbons, Fine Swiss do.
Artificial Flowers, Ladies' spun silk Hose
Cap Ribbons Ladies' Cashmere do
Narrow Velvet do, Working Canvass,
Satin do, Patterns for Braiding,
Dress Cap new style Card Cases.
Lace Capes and Collars, Steel bags and purses,
Needlexotked Cuffs, steei tassels and rings,
Bonnet Tabs Lilly White
Trimming I,aces Black Love Wells,
Black and White Lace ves, Mourning Flowers.
cOlofed Lace, White and Blue Florence,
Thread Lace and Edgings. Cherry COOred do,
Silk Ruches, Gimp and Cords.
Inserting an Edgngs Fine Jaconets, plain.
Cotton Illusions, Do do barred and striped,
Silk illusions, white, blue and Fine Irish Linens,
Moss Rose Buds. Silver and she'll Tuck Combs.
Linen Cambria Hsnkerc hiefs Combs Of all sorts Buffalo, sc.
Black and colored Velvets, Ear and Finger Rings
French kid Gloves French Perfnmery,
Curtain Muslins Floss silk &C. &C.
And other articles for the lsdes be found the fol
lowing:
For Children,
Embroidered Velvet Caps, Ribbon Cosreis and Cuff,
Linen Braid. White and aI Pink Tarstons,
Zephyr wofsted, Plue and Cherry do,
Worsted Patterns, Gold and Silver Tassels and
Round Combs DR. Children, Stars,
Infants Combs Jaconet Edrings Insertings,
Gold and Silver Fringe Laces Children's Gloves.
and Bullion And a variety of articles suited
Silver Buckles, to childrens wants
15-Remember the budng-Ea Blood
nearly opposite the Palmer House.
indianapolis, October 8. lS49. 3Su
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

fUNHE Female Department will under the Of Rev
Charles L. Mills and Lady, of New Jersey, Wednes-
day. the nth building Miss
tells Institute
Parents desnga careful training Of their daughters with thorough
education fully rely the fidelity qualifications of Nj and
Mrs Mills who expected be assisted Miss Candee,
New
All the usual branches both primary and advanced, viii be taught
usual terms.
late of Centre College, Danvle successful
Of advanced scholars with experienced assistant for young boys
the first Monday of November old Presbyterian Church
Indian ncfI 2v
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

! send you, per steamer,
The letters which have passI
Between myself and NJ Paus>in,
Aud which stOpp'd at last.
Pripats-IIe went il rather strong you see
In his insulting way,
And if they don't recall him home;
There'll be The dell to pay.
The people d. abhor,
And think it would be pular
To get into war
At least, wen make the French mechanic,
The medium Of little panic,
And that will stop the cry, at hume,
OF Cuba, Hungary and Rome.
We are getting 50 badly now,
Our only hope is in low.
VI.-1he Attorney Generals Opinion.
Mr.. Johnson has studied out the case, and presents
long argument in support of Captain Carpenters
claim for salvage.
With respect to the French vessel,
With not the slightest heat Of blood
1 have studied u subject,
And think il clear mud,
That Capt. Carpenter and you,
Were tight o ask the salvage due.
Without IL, many an old French junk.
Run on the TOcks, sir, would have sunk
VII Nj. Rush TO Mr. Clayton.
Mr.. Rush sends back the answer of France.
The answer Of France,
/ send the first chance
In duplicate, too,
By the steamers to you;
And that's all. believe,
have power to do.
VIII.-M DeTacqueuMe to Mr.. Clayton.
M. DeTocqueville admonishes the Secretary of
State To keep COOL
perceive with regret,
You're provoked TO a sweat,
Gives occasion for pain;
But to squabble about il
Were idle and vain.
Yet Poussin, in sense,
Had Just cause of offence,
When you ordered him round,
Like a slave @ a hound
Though I'm happy to mud II,
He had not 10 mind n;
But It's all hubble, bubble
There's need of trouble.
IX-Mr. Clayton to NJ DeT6cqueuile.
MIR. Clayton writes that he has dismissed the Min
lister of France for contempt of court.
The individual whom you sent,
As minister to US,
Has tried his ugliest to provoke,
Occasion for q fuss
Our honor vndicae,
Whoever may attack
Your agent has lnsulted Us,
And you may take him back
And, as his functions close to-day,
Please send another man this way.
X-Mr. Clayton to Mr.. Poussin.
Mr. Clayton informs the French Minister his time
is out.
| am authorized to say
You're at liberty clear,
Bag and baggage-from to-day
You are not wanted here.
III you cannot pay your passage,
When you wish to the sea,
Just let US know, and we'll provide
To take you passage free.
Declaration of War.
Upon materials such as these, the Secretary Of
State gets up a war panic. upon which thousands of
dollars lost in the fall of stocks But the trick
faed-the bubble exploded.
But commerce and the affairs of trade
Too often suffer trouble,
From schemes like this, 10 speculate
And trade upon a bubble
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

PRETTY GooD.-A correspondent of the Independ-
ent Monitor, Tuscaloosa, who lately visited Washing
bus.
This reminds US, says the State Journal and Flag,
of the old maid, who. after reading the of the
gallant of Miss Onslow from the wreck of the
Pulaski by Mr.. Ridge, to whom she was afterwards
married. and brought fortune of 100000, remark
ed that Miss Onsow might be very pretty and great
heiress, but for her own part she had rather been
drowned any time than be saved by sitting alone on
piece of the wreck, with young man, an her night
gOrn Very much like the Monitors critic was the
bashful young who lately took some ladies' see
Powers's beautiful statue of our first mother. Seeing
her standing before them large es life, and tcce
natural. he bushed Immediately, and turning to the
ladies', said hastily, "Weve called too early She's
not dressed yet. Let's Ere-acuate!"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

THE Syracuse Resee says: 1T takes the most inge.
NOUS composers To express what they desire in few
words; while nearly every fool can write long art'
cles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
Tie state of indiana. Supreme Court.

Tuesday, June the fifth, A. ID. 1919.
In Error 20 the Sutherland Circuit Court
Mccormick James H. Mcclure, Hetty Mcclure James
w. Mcclure, Julia Mcclure, and Walter Armstrong.
T plaintiff by his counsel and appearing
~ the satisfaction of the Court that James H. Mcclure, Hey
Mcclure W. Mcclure, and Julia Mcclure above named de-
ofths wheeupon his motion
ordered named defendants he and appear this
House the fourth Monday in November next
plaintiffs filed herein they will be proceed
And is further ordered that OF
Indiana Sentinel for
successfully.
293w copy. Attest, IL. +. COBURN, {. 8. {.
w. Chapman, +. q.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
Protection Fire and Marine Insurance
Company of Hartford. Conn.
INCORPORATED IN 1925.
Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund
SI.OOO,OOO.
NHIs old and Company continues to
the most favorable dwelling houses household
furniture stores stocks of goods warehouses; and contents mills
and manufactures, &c. &c. against
Loss or Damage by Fire;
Also goods and merchandise against the hazards Of
Inland Transportation,
and upon the
CargOeS of Sen Vessels.
Simon fandes Esq., having resigned the agency for this old
and responsible Office and the subscriber having beer duly
pointed his to the issue pol
es in bo the Fire and Marine the most
able terms.
The Protection Insurance Company having in the last IS
throughout the United and the British Provinces have
talshed just reputation for sovency deang which
challenges comparison with any other insurance company on the
continent of America The extract from article
Day Book exhibits briefly the standing and policy of the Com
pany.
.'he Moneyed mem always prosperous
city Hartford have for half been famous throughout
success with which they have formed managed corporations
Of this description No Hartford BGRk Company has
td! These Companies have than whole
ton scattered their risks State the Union and
have failed the nnumerabe losses which they have
insured against"
All arising rpon policies issued by will
be promptly adjusted General Agency Office
Gated Cincinnati o. large portion of the funds Of the Com
Including all premiums received the Western agencies
deposited with the raj Agent Of the Company Cncn
natl for the Western aud Southern losses.
Apply WILLIS w WRIGHT, Agent for the city OF Indian
spoliS, and for Marion county. 373m w&sw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
HORNS LAST!


lust recei we'd by Co.'S Express from
% York, the following
Fancy Goods
Changeabe and striped Satin and Silks black do embroidered
Plaids embroidered
De Laines Tareon Pais cOored white dotted Polka
do trimmed white kid jlOvesnew STYLE Bengs all coors Neck
Ribbons Zephyr Worsted Scar Shaws Of description
quality also dozen
Splendid Fall Style Satin ESOnnetS,
manu- actued by Mrs. Boudnot Park Place. New York city OU
the last Paris fashion,
6.