davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
Forms Of A6fdapiis for Surveyor, Applicant, and
Assistant

County, ss-A. b. being duly sworn says he is
surveyor: that he surveyed with chain and compass
the land upon which C. ID. raised crop of - the
past season, and the quantity of land is - acres,
and no more A. B., Surveyor.
Sworn to before. me, this = day of = 1855.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

- County ss.--E. F. being duly sworn, says that
he assisted G. D. in harvesting getting out and meas
ring his crop of referred to in the above affida-
wits, that the quantity of grain was - bushels, as
stated in the affidavit of C. ID. EFF.
Sworn to before me, this - day of -, 1885,.
Justice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 7. MICH COWS.
No. g. CATTLE FROM OTHER STATES.

Committee - Jacob Egbert, Warren county, Ohio !;
Newton Larsh. Preble county, Ohio: Robert Scott,
Frankfort, Ky; Joel HIATT Wayne county, Ind James
T. Hadey, Hendricks county, Ind.
No. 9.
For 10 head best cattle from any county $50 90
COnlaittee-Same sweepstakes
No 10. SWEEPSTAKES.
lest COW or heiefs-
COHIaitiee-Abraham VanMeter, Lexington, Ky; Sam
uel Gloom Hamilton county, Ohio Harvey Eder, War
county, Ohio Train Caldwell, Fayette county, Ind;
w. w Thrasher, Rush county, Ind.
CLASS b.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 8. HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES.

Coaanniaee-Edmund Browning, Marion county ; VIII
liam Cotton Shelby county; Alexander s. Farrow Put
nam county George w. Smith, Bartholomew county !;
David Huffstetter Orange county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Agel
WIRE crrrpp Arrn GERMAN HORSE POWDERS

The Greatest Horse Medicine OF the age
THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDERS
"A THOSE who have used il once almost invariably can
49, and get another supply, and al unite N saying ihai
AQ admirable remedy in the diseases ior winch re-
Al(Q- commended.
We do moi say that THE GERMAN HORSE POWDER DtH
care all the diseases that useful ANIMAL the Horse sub
ject but do recommend as most certain cure ana Pe'eh-
tive n the following diseases, VIZ; -
Disfemper, YeIiov Water, Stoooetng, 6tGndes' Lou
Spirits, Loss Of Appetite,
Aud al Diseases whatever arising from
rMPURIrY THE b GOD,
And boldly challenge production better medicine @ those
we pubsh no certificates for we willing the medicine
bal stand or fall by deserts and confident thai
ra OF the skeptica Of is good qualities
BPurchssers should be careful and ask for Fokadfs Gs
Powder and take other Buy only OF rs
our accredited agents.
Price, 90 cents paper. ..
Druggists and Manufacturers,
Crclevile, o.
To whom all orders must addressed.
The GENUINE F[CKARDTSS GERMAN HORSE POW
DER also be had Of -
THALMAN 4 EVANS indianapolis
And OF other respectable agents n Indiana. mar4w
ID osToN BRoNzED CATERS for Ladies, jus, received
- and for sale, at j. r. FAlRBANkS'
S.. - ~ D. D-1D Re-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
Statement 10 be furnished by applicants for Pre-
Farm Crops, ercept IadiGn Corn.


L. Statement of the previous crop, if any, and how
MANFRED
2 The kind and condition of the SOIL and the location
of the farm.
g. The quantity of manure the crop, the manner
of its application the quantity and kind of seed used
H. The time and manner of sowing, harvesting and
cleaning the crop and the actual yield by weight OF
measure the statute bushel in grain crops TO be used
the market value of the crop and the place where mar
keted
s. detailed account of the expense of cultivation.
sample OF the grain must be presented at the an
nual meeting.
The land must be measured with chain and compass,
and the Surveyor make affidavit 10 his survey. The APP
pcans and other person who assisted in harvest
ing and measuring the crop, must make affidavit OF the
quantity of grain raised The entire crop upon the
piece entered premium be harvested and measured
Form of affidavits for surveyor and applicant are an
nexed.
The premiums field crops are intended only for
crops raised upon the farm in its usual cultivation The
Society do not intend to offer award premiums Ion
crops raised by unusual nannriug and cultivation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
NO. ?. SUGAR, HONEY, AND BEE-HIvEs.

The money must DC Iakt up WITHOUT utSIUl Tue Ntts Inc
Kind OF hive to be specified.
COnnsinee-Henry E. Cowgirl, Putnam county; Peleg
Redeld Parke county; John F. Carr, Jackson county;
A. Johnson, Dearborn county; g. w. Fleece, Hendricks
county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 2. QUICK DRAUGHT AND SADDLE
HORSES.

Communicative. II. Ladd, Jefferson, Ohio Peter
campbell, Marion county James p. Miken, Dearborn
county Daniel D. Abrams, Wayne county Nehemiah
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
GENERAL RULES.

When there is but one exhibitor although he may
show several animals in class only premium will
be awarded that To be first otherwise the merits
Of the animal article may be adudged. And pre-
MUM will not be awarded when the animal or article is
not worthy though there be no competition.
No viewing committee with the exception of the
committee on miscellaneous premiums, shall award
any discretionary premiums, without the previous per
mission of the executive committee. Whenever,
however, articles OF merit, superior IN their char
acter presented and which entitled 10 special
commentator, the Judges desired notice them
particularly and refer them the consideration Of the
Executive Committee. No animal article can take
more than premium except rs specially provided
As great object of the Society collect valua
BILE information upon subjects connected with agricu
ture the several viewing committees requested TO
gather all the Information possible from exhibitors
their several departments and enbody in their reports
all valuable information thus elected and make their
reports full time and circumstances will permit.
Judges requested make their reports the Sec
rotary, at the business office, soon as finished.
Stock, to compete for premiums be exhibited by
the owner O his agent
Domestic manufactures, needle, shel-work, de- must
have been manufactured in the State, and within the
year. except such articles have been heretofore
exhibited and such articles together with fruits, flowers.
vegetables de- must be the production of the exhibitor
in order to entitle the competitor TO premium.
All animals and all articles brought from of the
State for exhibition shall be entered and marked for
eign, and shall not in competition with animals
articles owned in the State, except in classes which
are open TO all.
Persons exhibiting several articles, WILL when making
their entries have written lists of their articles with
the of exhibitor and place of residence attached
TO hand TO the book keepers at the business office.
Exhibitors of stock WILL in making ont their lists
give all the information possible concerning their ami
mails They will also be careful to enter their stock in
the class in which they belong.
In the Horticultural department il is particularly de
sired that complete and correct memorandums should be
rendered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
DAHLIAS.
ROSES.
GENERAL LIST:

Committees. b. Gookns, Vigo county; Mrs. Peter
O. Stryker Parke county; Mrs. w c. Larrabee, Putnam
county; Mrs. Solomon Meredith, Wayne county; Mrs
John Matlock, Hendricks county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
OUNCES.
GRAPES.
WATER MELONS.

Best specimens Of variety Diploma
I'd do do do do .................... Diploma
The fruit exhibited for which premiums srde to at
the disposal of the executive committee.
COmmittee-Stephen Mosher, Kentucky; I. D. G. Nell
son, Allen county; Sterne Bronson, Elkhart county
George C. Merrfeld. ST Joseph county; j. L. Menaugh
Washington county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
PREMIUMS.

Premiums will he paid at the Treasurers office a,
early as possible and snch called for will be
forwarded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

clared from the Speakers stand on Friday morning
o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
PUBLIc SALE.

public sale of stock aud implements will take pIac,
on Saturday morning At 2 o'clock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
BOYS UNDER IS YEARS OF AGE.

specimen plOughmanshP. Diploma SIS
d do do do 800
ri do do do 200
C0rnmiftee-John b. Nees, Clay county; Benz. Edmon-
son, Dubois county; Enoch Johns Putnam county, Jacob
RAIDER. Knox county; Calvin Fletcher r Marion county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
LIST OF PREMIUMS

0fhe First annual Fair Of the Indiana State
Agricultural Society, to be held at The City Of
Indianapolis on He 20h, 2lst, and 22d
days Of October, 1852.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 9. MIDDLE WOODS.

Committee - Daniel L. Downing Of Wayne; James
Hammond, Union county; George Heron, franklin
county ZeOth Magner, Rush county Anderson John
son, Putnam county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
POLICE.
FEED.

day and night y" III" s'""N
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

Connnainee-Elias N. Sinner. Marion county; William
Miller, ST. Joseph county; Joseph Cooper, Ygo county,
w. H. Mills Of Boone county; Ohniel Beeson, Of Wayne
county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES.
The Judges animals will have regard to the sym
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
CLASS F.---(Open to ALL
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

COmmLee-Samuel Hahn, Shelby county; Powell How
land, Marion county; Archibald Johnson Putnam coun-
ty; Newton ClayPool, Fayete county; Seth Way, La
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
ENGINES, MACHINERY, &c.

COmmiHee-John O. Lilly, Of Jefferson county; George
w Davis, Fulton county; Washington openchain, Cass
county; John H. Orr, ST. Joseph county Jesse NJ. Hut
ton, Wayne county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
C l. A S S G.
sHEEP-(open to ally
No. I. FINE WOOL.

Co,um;ttee-Jesse Yount, Marion county; Alexander
Black. Pninam county Abraham Blanchard, Elkhari
county; WiIiam Clark, Laporte county Simeon Macy,
Franklin county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

COmmatee-Charles Fishback, Shelby county; James
SuIgrove Marion county, d. p Virgins. Wayne county
Abraham HOadey, Hendricks county; Franklin Hardin
Johnson county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15


At tho monthly meeting Of this newly incorpc-
rated association ON Tuesday evening, two and
valuable charts wore presented by Mr.. Dsturnell,
through Rev. Mr.. Hawks. No l was small print
cd map, about by inches, Of the Eastern half Of
North America entitled ga now and accurate map Of
North America, including tho British acquisitions
gained by the late war-l763" This map contains
the then boundaries of the different States. Tho
boundary line Of tho State Of Pennsylvania is mado
to cross the Niagara river little above tho Falls,
and to include in the northwest of that State
what is now part Of Lower Canada. All the rest Of
that fertile peninsula which lios around Toronto to
the southwest of the Ottawa is laid down belonging
to the original British provinces. Tho northern
boundary Of New England is marked out by a
straight line on the 18th degree Of north latitude,
extending west of Lake Superior towards the Pacific
Ocean this line is explained ''Northern bounds
Of New England, 1870 :" but the New England
provinces proper are laid down having thor
northern boundary directly tho St. Lawrence, in
stead OF being, as AT present, separated from that
river ny an extensive tract of country. The bounds
Of New England and Virginia Gin 1909. arc shown
by a line stretching west of the Mississippi to-
wards the Paciiic, on tho 4Oyh degree of north a-
tude. NO. was chart Of the northwest coast Of
America, and the northeast coast of Asia, explored
in the years l77S-9, prepared by Lieut.. H. Roberts
under the Immediate inspection Of Captain James
Cook, Il. NJ This chart is dccply interesting mas
much as it shows tho track pursued by Capt Cook
along the northwest coast of America, from north
lat. 40 deg. to 10 deg, passing through Bhering's
Straits as far north rs the leo would permit When
off the mouth of the Columbia river, no driven
by tho winds off shore, thereby losing sight Of tho
mouth of the above important rvor, which was thus
left to be discovered by Capt. Gray, an American
navigator, on 18th May, 1892
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15

gratiAed AID Nsthaas ths present proprietor Of tbs A
phtsatrc insss thai the exesces a the ring surpAw
them all lie has selected Ans bill for this evening.
CHxsry's OrEaA HoUsE.--The Napoleon Of Negro Mo-
srelsy announces varied and attractive progrsmme fer
the amu.ement Of his friends this evening oongs geea
choruses and variety Of dancing.
WOODS MiNsrsELs-This company Ii doing fair -
fness, and TO give general ratification They
exclcnt doneators Of negro character and they -
very witty. fine bill for tonight
SocirrY LnRAny. -6anford's company visteA
every evening BY respectable audicncesther singing b
mueh nhnircd The proprietor thinks his entertainments
e ued 10 the most refined arisocratc oars and no haD
he k week A the white vocssts did succeed theee
pnaby the Patods Bosios and Bteianones Of the os-
ored race, may b. more successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15
Court of General Sessions.
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Wcstley, s.

Barr.
Arm 12.-.4n Outrage Trouble .9arong The FIRE.
mdons- the sitting OF the Court this morning an a-
pcaton made by A. A. Phillips. Esa for two wrts
one OF hateds and another of eeio,ar bring
Thomas }. Sheppard. and all the papers connected with
the case, from the Essex Market station where he
detained in custody The crcumst stated by
the applicant and as afterwards fully proved by the All
davits. and some evidence were, that in the
month of January, 1852 internal discussions
in Lafayette (Frcemasons) Lodge. which met at 600
Broadway and Of which the prosecutor Herbert ern-
stein claimed to be master That the evening of the
5h the defendant forciby seized the tin which
tanned the charter Of the lodge dated 1924 handed
1t over to Mr. Stewart who claimed to be the duly
thorzcd master several Of the members aiding him in
this forcble and summary preceding Nothing further
about to sail for Europe by ship then In the stream
and board which his wifo and three children,
ran i sueS by oe Justice OF % war
arrested, dragged Shore and locked up without
opportunity of communicating with his wife, who
sailed in ignorance OF his precise position. 1t
further alleged that the magistrate one Of the Order
and party interested and prejudced n the case and as
such bad expressed himself The writs ordered
ISSUE returnabe forthwith and in the afternoon all the
parties appeared the Court being filed with members of
the Order who attended to hear the proceedings In the
affidavit Of complaint 1t was stated that in the tin box
$40, the private property of bernstein; but Mr.
Phillips now commended no knowledge of that was shown
in the defendant and felonious intent could mpu-
ted as all the members were equally entitled to the
tody Of the charter He applied the ground of par
TALLY that the should be removed and the Court
should inquire into it. This accordingly done, and
Mr. Charles q. Herbert examined lie stated that he
had in company with Mr.. Stewart and third gentle
called the prosecutor who had admitted he could
not tell whether there really any money in the tin
box not The box and charter the property Of ali
and each of the members and every entitled to
the possession and pcrusa Of the latter they could not
open lodge without IL witness would not believe Hern-
stein under OATH Mr. Stewart co rroboratcd this state
ment, and added, the box brought to him and he
opened 1t Immediately thore money in 1t at ALL
The Court after short conference Of opinion there
not sufficient to constitute any criminal offence made
out. and ordered the defendant TO be discharged He
then LETT the Court amid numerous congratulations from
his friends and brother Masons in attendance
Charge of Bgamv-Womans Low-Aexander D. @.
Moran one of the New York Volunteers and whose servi
IN Mexico had been acknowledged the presentation
of medal indicted for marrying In September last
Mary Ann shaw-his first wife, Lucy Whacy being stM
alive. lhe prisoner y~ung M~u, about twsnty ave -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15
European Items:

In 1922 the value of the imports into tho limited
hingdom OF Great Britain, calculated at tho official
rates OF valuation, amounted to only ego 53I IaI
aud in 1850 they reached to EiOO l60. 4:3 In Ja2l
the exports from the United Kingdom were G53-
40 ,0J3. and in 1880 they had reached To eI97 30g
$40 There Is also an increase in the value Of the
ai.lciss ana produce OF manufacture of the United
Kingdom exported. In 1922 the real or declared
value was E3 96 623 and ia 1850 the value of such
exports amounted to ell ,367, SS5 There has been
an improvement in The trade of this country until it
has reached its prsscnt high state as evidenced nv
the document now printed
despatch, dated Zara, Turkey. March II.
states that force Of LOO men had been
marched into Liono, whore the Greeks and Catholics
were disarmed and all the clergy, with two rrinci-
ial men out OF every canton, seized and imprisoned
proclamation was issued threatening with death
all persons, except Turks, who should sesrote arms
Travellers even those possessing Austrian passports
found great difficulty in making their journeys.
Many Christians their means exhausted by the SOL
diers qunrtersd upon them, wander about without
shelter. The despatch conveying these particulars
comes through nm Austrian medium.
1t has been decided in the Denmark House Of Re.
personalities that the electric telegraph in con-
tnuation OF the German lines, shall be Immediately
extended from Elsineur, via Copenhagen, to Rends-
borg.
somewhat original speculation is Just now nr,c.
tissd upon the government employees at Paris Some
persons there have lately brought out print of
Louis Napoleon, which they carry round to tho GOV.
ernment Offices, and leave a copy, with a noto sy.
pressing the hope that from the known deyotodness
OF NJ So-and-so to the President, they may number
ham among the subscribers. Next day tho same
Iersohs eai and apply for five francs. The merit Of
the engraving is decidedly secsnd-r but the de-
mand IS too delicate one to be repslsed in these
suspicious days, and the five francs are paid
Letters from Dantzic state that the supplies of
per brought to that port have been augmcnting in
high ratio for number of years Last year block
was found weighing rs lbs, and sold for 5000
thalers.
The NcW p,nSSiqN Gazette. after having boon
seized four fines within these few days. is now pro-
hibited the Austrian doninions. The writers have
maintained the cause of tho extreme right party in
Austria in opposition to Prince Schwarzcnberg and
vigorously assailcd that minister's German Qomlaor.
Cal lo4cy-Lvaoo the prohibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15

2s6 10 amend and consolidate the ssvets sots rativo
70 the village 81 Nunda In the oeunty q Lvinsston.
2s7 To Incorporate the Utica Live stock INSURANCE
Company.
2sS Authorizing tho trustees Of the village Of Dams.
vlls Livingston county to levy tax TO pay reward Of
fered By said trustees.
800 For the relief of David Hulss and j. O. Dunning.
90 Concerning the militia Of the State
PAL To consolidate the acts relating TO Rochester.
242 In relation to the support Of the poor the county
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15

hrrM A.-Chories ~ Noel, &c, against John b. htryau
In Oct 1850, Meesrs Noel De Coursey plaintiffs in
this action importers OF French looking giasa plaos in
this city sold TO the defendant bill Of goods amounting
to ~ OF receiving therefor the Of S38 49, cash
and note Of John Howard Son, ut six month"; for
tho balance Of 1888 o. Subsequently the makers Of the
note filled and the note not paid Suit is brought
against MIR. Murray to the amount Of the note.
verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for $109S A. sab
jcct to the opinion Of the Court at General Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

BUILDING STATis1Ics.-Thc following communication
has been prepared for presentation the Common Con
en- by John NJ Perry Esq, Commissioner of Repairs and
supplies giving an official statement of the number a
buungs erected IN this city from the 1st day Febru
ny report Of the Committee Weights and Measures
submitted 18th March 1851 il made the duty of Tia
captains OF the several police districts to report months
10 me Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies all tho
buildings erected in the several wards composing such
districts and all the buildings erected be registered
DOCK Kept for that purpose by the Commissioner az
Repairs and Supplies. For the information of yosnr
honorable body submit the following report as received
from the LIST day Of February 1851 to the lat day of nns
AIRY, 1852 from the several police captains -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15
Later from BrazOs.

MANCHE.
The New Orleans Picayune, Of the 18th instant,
says:-The steamship Yacht, Captain Thompson,
arrived yesterday morning, from the Brazos, bring
ing $22, 976 in specie, freight. We learn from her
officers that just before the Yacht left the Brazos
information had reached Captain Kennedy, of the
source, that the steamer Camanche, during her last
trip up the Rio Grande, from Brownsville to Roma,
had been fired into by party of Meyicans, their
side OF the river, some time about the 18th or 10th
ut. The circumst ances, as near as could be ascer-
tanned, are ms follows
The Camanche, Capt. King, left Brownsville with
hers usual freight, and about forty passengers,
among whom were Gen. Caravajal, Judge Arlington,
Hon. Mr.. Grinstead, and several other State
officers, together with several ladies and num-
Der of merchants. After leaving Brownsville
those on board observed that party Of Mexicans,
supposed to be soldiers, were following the boat
along the banks, therefore, Capt King avoided the
Mexican side as much possible, and only went on
Nothing occurred until the day in question, when a
party OF women came down the river and hailed
them, saying that some soldiers were waiting above
to take the boat. At or near the place stated by
them the steamer fred into by party concealed
in the chapairal and out of FIVE shots fired three
took effect upon the cabin of the boat, not in
juring any one however, which was very singular
as oil OF the passengers were out on deck and among
them were the ladies' 1t is supposed that the shots
were intended for Caravajal. it being known that he
was on board going up. The above occurred near
the rancho of Las Cuevas some forty or fifty miles
below Rio Grande City. Those on board have drawn
up the necessary documents, which will come on by
the next mail.
The Galveston Journal speaking Of the wreck of
the Independence, says;-The passengers saved no
baggage-everything was lost. The condition of
tho deck passengers and emigrants is distressing,
being left entirely destitute The beach is strewn
with goods. The wreck is to be sold on the lst
April as she lays, but is not worth much, az every
thing Of value has been washed overheard.