davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
Death of siins shocnnaIxer.

AT special meeting of Marion Lodge, No IS, held at
their hall in the city of Indianapolis Friday morning
the 7t day of June A d. 1850, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-wt:
Whereas We learn the decease OF Slas Shoemaker, a
youthful member of this erhood, suddenly called
hence after brief illness find 1chereas, period OF
mourning has hardly ceased for of our most venera-
bio brothers, we are thos seriously admonIshed that
sdeah all for his o~n aud deals relentless
ly with both old and young, decrepi and the vigorous
therefore,
Resolced. That while recognize the Justice of God
in this providence, will endedvor profit by the i'm
porant esson aud live that ourselves may be pre-
pared the final summons in confidence and hope.
RESOLVED, That shall cherish the excellent quail
ties of our deceased brother Shoemaker, exempt
o the members who survive him.
Res0ired, That deeply realize tho affection thus
visited upon the partner of his bosom we'll Of 9TH
err dear friends aud relatives who The depar-
of their chief stay and hope in this world. May
they seek consolation and protection from that Divine
source which is alI-sufiicient.
Resofued, That will attend the funeral Of de-
ceased brother, in body, and that will the
al badge OF mourning for thirty days.
Recolced, That copy of these resolutions be
med the family of the deceased, and that the
DO published in the city papers.
Attest, FRANCIS KING, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June III.
SEEATE.-The bill to increase the rank and file Of
the army and to encourage enlismens returned from
the House, with an amendment, was taken up. The
amendment, being in relation to the propricty of
mounting certain troops, was discussed at some
length and coDcurred in.
After the consideration of the morning business,
the omnibus bill taken up.
Mr.. Cass addressed the Senate. He severely
handled the remarks made by MIR. Bentun yesterday.
He rejected especially his illusions TO the chairman
of the committee Of thirteen. The SenstOr from
Missouri bad truly said that is a great. poos-
porous, and hnpPy country. But, prosperous as we
are, trouble has arisen, which is now under consi-
deration, and which he believed to be most proper
subject for compromise. A short time since the
South was threatened with the Wilmot proviso and
yet when project brought forward to that
issue and settle the whole question, il met the utmost
hostility from gentlemen representing the South.
On the other hand, certain Senator's from the North
and West opposed 1t just heartily as an abandon
ment of important considerations. Ii he had had a
doubt Of the justice Of the scheme before, this
ing Of extremes against it would have removed it
ali.
Mr.. Cass spoke at great length, energeically, and
recommended the adoption of the report of The COM
mittee Of thirteen. He spoke IN high terms Of Mr..
Gays compromise.
Mr.. Dayton replied TO Mr.. Cass. He defended the
President and condemned the report Of the commit
offspring of confusion and dscord. He continued
speaking at great length. and gave way for motion
TO adjourn.
HoUsE.-Immedately on assembling, the House
went into the committee Of the whole the state Of
the Union, and continued In committee during the
entire session.
WASHINGTON June IL.
SENATE--The consideration of the compromise
bill was resumed, and Mr.. Dayton resumed his re-
marks commenced yesterday, end spoke at great
length
Mr.. Clay appealed 10 the friends Of the compro
mise not 10 debate the question. but to vote ON blr
Benton's resolution To postpone indefinitely.
The question was then stated to be upon Mr.. Ben
tons motion.
Mr.. Benton said that a disposition nam
tested to vote. he would withdraw his motion TO see
whether any amendments would be made
The question then stated TO be upon the
amendment offered by DIR. Douglass, on Saturday, re-
lative to the northern boundary of Texas.
After some debate, the amendment was rejected.
Mr. Turney moved that on entire section relative
10 the boundary Of Texas be stricken out pending
which, the Senate adjourned
HoUsE.--Mr. Ewing, Of Tenn, from the Military
COMMITTEES, reported bill 10 pay Texan company
for services the frontier
The Honse then went into COMMITTEES OF tn
Whole on the California bill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20

The steamer Cherokee arrived al New York on The
9th, bringing l20 passengers, Sl.552,0 ONO in guild,
and later news frum Panama and California.
The details of the serious riot at Panama are
given. in addition to telegraphic report, we no
tlce that several persons killed. Tnat our con-
sui, Mr.. A. Is. C.rwine, with line Governor. address,
ed the multitude. and great peril. promptly aud ell
hcicnily sReri'd himself To qncll the riot.
The news from California Is not Of special inter-
est. Business at San Franchises had improved, and
the mining operations renewed. The question OF
the admission OF California into tie Uaion. get
ting 10 be exciting iopc. large meeting had
been held San Francisco consider the ''presen
condition of affairs" The resolutions, speeches
aud pervadlng sentiment were 'tn support the pres
ent Safe authorities all hazards They declared
that their immense cnmmercc, which filed the har
boris of California came from every quarter Of the
Globe. and that tl.eir highways crowded with
natpns of every climate-afd IN this condition they
were left To choose between anarchy and law,
aud they were determined. that If the factious
Congress prevented their participation IN the laws of
the Union there was but one alternative left-',ce
must be tal1 unto ourselves"
The resolutions were reported by committee OF
which John b. Weller was chairman.
General announcements of the discovery of new
and rich deppstes made bnt the correspondence
and papers giving the details, are not yet received.
Gin. Gaz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
From he philadeIUhia Pubic Ledger.

TIE CUBAN BUSINESS -TRoUBLE AHEAD-The
Cuban business is likely to lead 10 complies ton of
government with the acts of the invaders and the
of the Spanish authorities. In the despatch
published yesterday from correspondent at Wash
ington, il was stated that our government had sent
steamers TO Cuba to demand tine American prisoners
captured Yucatan within the territory Of Mexi
This confirmed by additional intelligence.
Mr. Clayton, il is said, insists that distinction shall
be made between men committing and those captsred
under mere intention TO commit crime aud that the
prisoners captured in Mexican Island, not
having committed any crime against Spain, are
not subject TO punishment in Cuba. Mr.. Campbell
Consul at Havana, had already moved in the mat
ter, IN letter 10 Connt de Acoy the Captain Cen
eral of Cuba correspondent of the Herald says
The first letter Of Mr. Cllyton Of the 3st Of May cool
and moderae that Of the LIST Of June betays great anxiety
and Mr. Clayton particular in the difference to be
made in the Of crime and intention do
and demands that this shall be impressed upon the mind OF
the Captain General. Mr. Calderon, in OF his letters to
Mr. Clayton declares that mercy will be shown the
pirates # captured and that appeal will be listened to
in their behalf We learn ihs evening that instructions have
been sent the Guh squadron 10 demand The prisoners OF
Count Acoy captured the high seas the American brig
Geoana' Also that the Alcoy has already deematd them
and that becomes grave business The brig Georgiana,
on her return New Orleans when captured having abs
doned enterprise looks like a speck war full
relief The report creates great excitement.
The statement that Count Acoy had decimated prs-
oners taken not within Spanish territories, and in no
is only surmise. Such an would be an outra ge
in regard Them however just in respect 10 the in
divduals taken at Cardenos, who committed arson,
robbery and murder. The former represented to
have been on their way back to the United States
having refused TO go to Cuba, when informed of the
character of the expedition. If they have committed
any offence it is against the laws of their
try and they should not be condemned without trial
by any tribunal That war will grow out of the mat
ter cannot be probable, if the Cuban government is
still in its Cuba is gone from Spain sure, il
it should, and the Cuban authorities know it well
The pleasure Of hanging or shooting few poor
wreches could scarcely compensate for the mortiica-
ton which would be experienced at seeing the rich
"Queen of the Antilles" taken and united in lawful
wedlock to Brother Jonathan.
Our government, in the whole matter, has acted in
good faith with its treaty obligations to SPAIN II
broke up entirely the FIRST expedition and acted prompt,
ly OIL information given by the Spanish Minister in
relation to the Lopez enterprise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20

INDIANA PEACE CONVENTION Pursuant to public
notice. Convention of delegates aud others from va
rous parts of the State held at indianapolis, on
Wednesday June 5. 1850 Hon Jeremiah Sullivan be-
ing appointed President, Rev. William H. Goode and
Hon. Stephen Z. Stevens Vice Presidents, und James
NJ. Ray Secretary.
Convention opened with prayer by Rev. Aaron
Wood.
On motion Of James M. Ray, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, That this Convention highly approve of
the objects of the Worlds Peace Convention. pro-
posed be held by appointment at Frankfort-on-thc
Maine in August next, will proceed TO appoint dele
gates to attend such Convention.
On motion by Rev. Mr. Bayless, committee was
appointed by tue President to nominate delegates 10
the Convention, consisting of Messrs Bayless, Crock
or, and Blake.
In the report IF such Committee, the following gen.
tlemen were appointed delegates, behalf Of this
Convention, to attend the contemplated Worlds Peace
Convention in August next Rev. MATHEW SHIP
SON, d. D., JAMES c. FLETCHER, and ANTRIM r. FoR-
sYTn.
Ordered, That certificates Of their appointments be
Transmitted to the delegates by the Secretary, and that
the proceedings of this Convention be published and
the Convention adjourned.
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, Prest.
JAMES M. RAY, Sec'y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
For the Removal and Permanent Cure
OF Ill NeIYOis Diseases.

RISING from an impaired weakened or unhealthy
results which have been achieved by tbs
nu aeoye1y o. the ne srs 81 @ o sI
virtues that the thousands who now suffering beyond The
% o. be- r % IF i Oens
Dr. Chrisfie's Gatvanic Bell
Europe United states to be the sars,
produce the Highest IL IS b s ,h e
Inventions haveever been perfected and entirely successful
1t with perec,
ro% wh"ye y s ns
matism acute or chronic, epilepsy lunsgo paralysis palsy in
aPopiexy' pains
plant diseases the kidneys complaint OF
the spne hip complaint pams and az diseases arise
from simple arrangement of the system
disease drugs The system;
d;se .d ,h ,in, os 20 l nd Icon
solely by the outward application of Dr. Cisties Gavanc Belt
Magnetic curoes consist in the et thar they ny
outward application instead Of the usual mode Of druggn end
phycking the patient till exhausted sinks the
They strengthen the whole possessed by
into the United States than 80 persons including chill
den ladies of all been the recipients Of their
benefits.
DIR. Christie's Galranic Necklaces
all COMP affecting the throat heao-or
inflammation of the throat headache dizziness Of the head
deafness which tAs the always
cured.
No of this ng complaint has failed
maneny relieved by he use Of Chrslie Galyanic articles
used in all rheumatism affecting the ms
strains the hands, complaint
the One wrist ankle the
magnetic fluid applied to the part particularly affected, thus
causing of the influence the desired spot
Nervous Spdsms
following from
Mosey Tucker, we'll known Druggists. Mobile. Aabama
There Dr. lartwel Doctor Of Divinity Marion in this
used Chrstie's
curing spasmOdic affection of hands
Upon excitement either mental physical his
in violent notion which perfectly uncomfortable He
the Gavanc Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid with
such that since that time -four months he has
had single attack, although he has travelled CDcinns and
active part in the exciting Of Baptist Con-
venon. Through has recommendation, many OF his acquan
ances have tried them, and with good success . $500
Truly MOSELY TUCKER
Mobile Ala, 93d Sept, 1877.
During past three years these remarkable cursves have
faed when Used according ohc full plain directions
which them IL is absolutely Impossible that they
do the slightest harm.
No whatever their they may
delicate with the
attending their
PRICES,
The GavaBic Belt 50 each
The Gavanic Necklace, 2each.
The Gavsnc Bracelets 9apair.
The Magnetic Fluid, Iabo,tle
Beware of spurious limitations
AlIbusness communications should re addresscdto
d. &. MOREHEAD. ~ D.,
1872 broadway New York
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
TODD K KING, Agents Danvie
DAVID CRAIGHEAD Druggist, indianapolis.
H. &. MAYNARD, Madison. a Iwern
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Photographed for the Banner by The O'Reiuy Line
RA FOREIGN NEWS. ~
- STEAMSHIP CANADA EzF3zzzzzs
STEaMsHIP CANADA.

oAE-lsuofLI
BosToN, June ID.
The steamship Canada arrived this morning, from
Liverpool, with dates TO the lst inst. The vlceroy
sailed on the same day from Galway for HALIFAX
The money market continues steady, and discounts
easily obtained at the currency OF last week.
LIVERPOOL, May 81.
The speculative excitement in the COTTON market
has increased and sales for the week are O0,34J
bales. Indian corn Cd. lower, but there Is rather
doing in it to-day at this price. In other re-
spects the markets are very dull, and speculation
quiet and suspended
PoIIT1cAL INrELLIGENcE.-TIe house of Paria-
ment was occupied by the Commons on "Wednesday,
and since then Lord John Russell has obtained leave
10 introduce the bill-which was rejected by the
Lords at the last sesson-tO enable Baron Ruhschlld
TO take a seat for the city of London. =
An address 10 her Majesty, by Lord Ashley, las
been carried asking that measures be taken To stop
all office labor on the Sabbath throughout the
kindOm. The address met with unayaling opposition
from the Cabinet.
The Russian ambassador has been recalled from
St. James. In the mean time, public opinion, both
in England and France, seems to have summed up
the controversy
FRANCE-The debate on the new electoral law
caused considerable animated and warm debate, and
afters Wednesday the debate closed Two of the
members had personal reconire with pistols. with
out however, being followed by any fatal result. 1t
is remarkable fact that of the parties engaged
in the duel is distinguished member Of the peace
society.
ITALY-Rome was tranquil the 2lst Of May, but
the people greatly enraged on learning that 10
the eocuion delivered by the Pope the day previous
no mention for monetary reform had been made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
Greeley and the Spiritual Knockings,

The three sisters of Rochester who control the
spiritual knockings," having visited New York,
and taken rooms at BARNUM's HOTEL, Mr.. Greeley
and friend called upon them and spent ian hour
with the spirits" The eldest sister, be says, is %
years old, and has pleasing and intelligent face
the other two of the Oges of eighteen and four
teen have dark eyes and hair. and compilations Of
transparent paleness. Their quiet and re-
fined, and all their actions marked with entire pro-
prieiy.
They were seated a sofa. with plain table be-
fore them. As Greeley and his friend were
seated succession of raps were heard on the table
and floorsome strong ic jar the floor aud table,
The table belonged TO the Hotel, and they did not
touch it, One of the "spiris" signifed its willing
ness talk with friend Greeley.
So he mentally selected relation whom he had
never SEEM and who had been dead number of years
and the spirit by it's telegraphic spiritna knock
lngs" correctly informed The Tribune editor, that she
relation; how many years since she died ; her
nge, and time of death also precisely stated.
The "spirts 4" were less familiar with Greeley's
friend. but promised TO talk after better acquan-
tance With the closest scrutiny, they could detect
nothing on the part of the ladies which could have
caused the knocking. they told Greeley and his
FRIEND that the noises followed them every where
in steamboats,, ON railroads. III carriages every where
that it had been 50 for two years and had become
irksome.
clergyman, who called, was writing some ques-
lions on table, tcen ~ Dl0red more than JO0 with
out any apparent cause. The sisters not near
it, nor there any thing attached to it, friend
of the Clergyman, who present, =. felt the grasp
of hand on his leg, but could nothing" All
this says GREELEY, sounds ridiculous and amusing.
yet the parties of high intelligence and not
likely to be deluded. lie says it only be
ed for explained, BY admitting the Truth Of mes
merisn. He promises further conversation with the
Spirits but fears that he is material" TO be
made the subject of their special atention-C incin-
natl Gaz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20

Mr.. Bayly then offered formal amendment to
able him briefly to indicate his this subject.
IL Is something similar to the Missouri compromise.
He finally withdrew bis amendment.
Mr.. Morse said ii wis apparent that the rights of
the South on the slavery question were not 10 be re-
speced under any considerations whatever.
The whole time of The House Was then taken up
by Offering amendments. which allowed members the
privilege Of making speeches.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20

TTHIS Machine. which LETTERS PATENT granted
the first of May. 1877 OF the important
provemens of the
will perfect manner
lnces competion with other Machine put
the drawing knife of the Cooper II possesses advan-
of following the grain OF the wood leave the full
strength winding crooked
straight inspected Stave the
workman
place machine-making good of every
that should properly be worked into BARREL reducing all
form thickness.
The DRESSER is accompanied by JOINTER entire
constructions which produces perfect joint preparing
without refing of sizes vsng from barrel
hogshead that when will be found perfectly alright
This Machinery recommended with confidence the
engaged the Cooperage either
their mills, In the manufacture Of coopesgeware for the
Machinery ia seaport cities;
Louis (o and Urhana. Ohio,
Where the latter used
the savDg will afford fuel than engine
will require
Machines end Rights States of Ohio In
Illinois, be had application the
Urbana Ohio where the Machinery in successful operation
C. G. SHEFFIELD.
Urbana. Ohio Sept. l. 1919. 4l-ywIam
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
FIRE AND ER-PROOF
COMPOSITION ROOFING MATERIAL

rENHE undersigned respectfully beg leave to call the attention
OF the community this invaluable material
In the cities superseded
kinds Of roofs and in this city, although but recently introduced
has in instance given the entire satisfaction Ar
perfected which the subscribers
sbed all orders for the roofing material either
country, the shortest notice and the favorable
tern
They economical construction they consider
able saving of side wall which
ing their and protection fire presenting
combusiible burning bodies Being
nearly level they be used conveniently for all the purposes
OF yards The a=iiy roofs which
sufficiently aosts their durability for those purposes
Orders respectfully solicited. LOUDEN & DUFFY.
CERTTFICATE-we, the Undersigned having CON-
position roofing Duffy
believing all the
ed to il a fire and water proof composition.
Daniel Yandes Hon w ] Peaslee, n Ward.
J&B Horn. George, Nathan Edwards,
Palmer, (mine put by Warren, hut
Sir Louden,) David craighead, + Ramsey,
Geo w Mears, Geo McOua, Hon S E Perkins,
Gen P Drake n Roll WIN Sheets,
II McKcrnan, A Harrison, VIM EckeTt
REFER TO
Judge Morrison, s w Norris, Morris Morris,
Browning. Defrees, Rev Babb.
Indianapolis, May I, 1850
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20

A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
says that several of old wines lately arrived
at the Capitol for Mr. Bulwer the lately arrived min
lister from England. We suppose he comes with full
pOicer TO tredi.-Er. Paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-20
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
Ninth DAY.

NASHVILLE. June 12,h
The convention opened this A. Nj. with prayer
by the Rev. ]. b. McFerrin.
The address and amendments coming up in order,
Mr.. Tucker, OF Va, rose TO address the conven-
ton, hoping to be able to qucl excitement. He could
not hope with his and voice to win the pau-
dts of the gallery; but he would speak, became
his years the words of truth and sOberness He said
he desired TO respond to the question asked by his
colleague, Mr.. Gholson, whether if the compromise
bill should be amended and passed. he would 90 for
dissolution of the Union He said if lie was allow
ed 10 amend the compromise he would 90 for the
dissolution. He would amend il TO suit himself. Had
the question been put to him, would he 60 for the
dissolution of the Union if the compromise should be
passed without amendment, then he could have an
swered it. That what brought them here {; ii
was because the South saw dangers ahead that the
Convention assembled to devise means them.
He passed and alluded to the position of Virginia,
which he said had taken her stand. She would re-
sist the Wimot provisO, and to the last extremity.
In relation to the address, he said if he had TO
the ear of the gentleman from Mississippi who pro-
posed the amendments he would have persuaded him
not to offer them-but he for harmony. If the
amendments would produce harmony he would vote
for them. If The address. without the amendments,
would secure harmony he would vote for that; he
would vote almost anything 10 secure that object.
Continuing his remarks, no spoke Of Mr.. Webster's
assertion that the Union could be dissolved with
connection with this subject. He referred TO the
present union between Clay, Cass and Webster. de-
carDg that when such unite it time for
other people to bewaTe-there's mischief brewing.
He reviewed the character of each of these gentlemen
in turn in a most sarcastic vein, each of whom he
avowed for himself and devil take the hindmost.
He discussed the question of disunion, and showed
that if the should come. the South could
tain herself
The resolutions reported on Monday by the CON-
mittee, in relation the boundary of Texas, were
adopted.
Resolutions offered by Mr.. Dawson, of Ga, for the
formation of a party in the South, and recon-
mending the support of the Southern press to be es
tablished at Washington, were laid the table,
Various resolutions Of thanks 10 the officers of the
convention, &C., were passed.
President Sharkey and Vice President McDonalC
then took leave Of the convention in appropriate I'D
dresses and the body then adjourned to again
six weeks after the adjournment Of Congress.