davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met

Senate met.
The bill authorizing a general banking law having
been made the special order of the day, taken up
Mr.. Enc rson moved indefinitely postpone the bill
Mr.. Mickle moved call of the Senate, which was
ordered.
After some time on motion of Mr. Millikcn, the call
suspended.
The question then being upon the indefinite postpone
mcnt OF the bill it was decided in the affirmative
AyEs-Messrs Alexander. Allen, Athon, Berry,
Brugh Cravens, Crawford, Dougherty Dunn, Eddy,
Emerson, Goodman, Hatfield, Hester, Holloway, Hunt
Kinnard. Knowlton, Miller: Saler Slack, Seeh, and
Spann-23.
NoEs-Messrs. Davis, Dawson, Defrees, Delcvan,
Henton. James, Logan, LonCshore, Marshall, McCar-
ty, Micklc, MilIiken, Teegarlen, Turman, Walker,
Washburn, WinstandIey, and Witherow-lS.
The Joint resolution in relation certain articles
ken from the Cathedrals in Mexico up in order.
Mr.. Safer took the floor. He said he was not going
read from any law books to find authority sanction
the Mexican but he held in his hand (holdng up
Bblc) law book which was almost gone out of use.
But il the for that and If his friend
his left (Ar Holloway would read il little more than
he did, il would enlghten his understanding and may
be make better of him. In that old law book he
found that the Almighty leader of the armies Of the
earth had commanded that should be made. He
thought that the which had ended the Amer
army in Mexico evidence that God on
side He thought the joint resolution introdu-
ced to retard legislation and the thing would
hear would be these very men who introduced and
spoke favor Of this resolution raising the cry of this
democratic legislature wasting the peoples time and
money IN debating matters which did not them.
Wing could hardly be found a-days who would
acknowledge that he eectoneered in favor of such
old fashionable things the United States Bank Pro.
lection Tariff and the distribution of the proceeds OF
the public lands. Their eectioneering now was all
about such things these pictures and prayer books
and what they call the wasteullness and
oil the Democratic party and he thought he resolution
was introduced for the purpose Of making just such po-
litical capital this. He urged upon the democrats
the duty Of voting down all such things a. this as soon
as they were introduced, not be drawn into a
heightened controversy by those who would make
capital OF the fact that time was thus consumed
Mr.. Dunn took the floor and defended himself and
friends from the charge Of wasting the time OF the Leg
slaure He occupied tho time in reviewing the annex
alton of Texas and the causes of the Mexican war; till
the hour Of Adjournment.
Without coming to a vote,
The Senate adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
SENATE.
TUESDAY MORNING. Jan. 90. 1852.

TUESDAY MORNING, jan 20. 1852
Senate met
tNoTE--We were IN error yesterday in reporting
that Gov. Lane opposed the resolution To give
to Rev. j. Gueguen the picture Of Simon de Cassa
He is in avor Of the object of the resolution but con.
sders that the language and assertions Of the preamble
are insulting. REPORTER
Petitions &C., Presented.
By Mr. Crawford, on temperance. Referred to COM
mlttee on that subject
BY Mr.. Hatfield, from German society in Troy,
Perry county, asking charter. Referred committee
on corporations.
By Mr.. thurman, from citizens of Fountain county
Tor the enactment of law for the efectual pun
shment Of countereers and horse thieves. Referred
to committee on practice and criminal law
Reports from Committees.
BY Mr. Mckle, from committee on dstricting the
State returning all bills &c. their possession on that
SUBJECT. Laid on the table.
Bills &c, on their Third Reading
Bills of the House to provide for a uniform enumera.
ton of the divisions and subdivisions OF sections and
quarter sections in township of land in Monroe county
reserved for State Seminary, &C. Passed. Ayes 80,
noes 5.
Bill of the House TO extend the time for the settle
of county treasurers with county auditors the
treasurer Of State sc. Passed-ayes 49, noes 1.
Bills their second reading taken up and ap.
propriatey disposed of.
The joint resolution in relation certain articles ia
ken from the Cathedras in Mexico. again up OF
its second reading and debated until the hour
resolution, but mostly in review of the policy
Mr.. Folks administration during the Mexican War and
the conrse OF the Wing and Democratic parties during
that Mr.. Sieeth and Gov. Lane spoke in defence
OF the Democratic party They did oppose the OBJ
jet Of the joint resolution under debate they only OPP
posed the insult contained in the preamble They
entirely willing and DESTROYS to give the articles presen-
ted by Major Simonson the State, the Catholics if
that church desired 10 have them and would for the
resolution if shorn OF its insulting and false assertions
Before coming to a vote,
Senate adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 1852.
The House met.
Mr.. Struble moved call Of the House, which wa.
agreed to, and
On motion Of Mr. Owen, all further proceedings un
der the call were dispensed with.
Petitions presented by Messrs. Cbowning, Cock
rum, Crawford, and Hicks
Reports from Committees.
By Mr.. Huf1stetter from the committee on roads t.
whom referred resolution Of the House relative
the proprey Of further legislation on such cases where
companies have undertaken to finish public works here
toore commenced by the State; that il inexpedien
egisiate further the subject this time Report
concurred in.
BY Mr. Lewis, from the committee on benevolent and
scientific institutions, whom referred resolution
relative to the of epilepc persons by the State
reporting that il nexpedent to take charge Of such
cases at this time Report concurred in.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
Madison County.

Pursuant to previous notice portion of the Dcmoc
racy of Madison county met in convention at the Court
house in Anderson. On motion Of Mr. Jackson, F
Bronenberg called to the chair, and J. w. Sans
berry appointed Secretary. The object OF the meeting
was stated by COL Berry; after which appropriate
marks were made by Mcssrs. Ryan, Jackson, Berry
Lemen, and Sansberry.
On motion OF Mr.. Sansberry, the following resolu
tons. expressive Of the sentiment of the convention
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Democrats of Madison county are
in favor of the old National Democratic platform
Principles; and that regard all sectional tests as
pernicious in all their tendencies.
RESOLVED, That we in favor Of the compromise
measures Of the last Congress; and that we believe
that those measures, If carried in their spirit
will forever put rest the agitation of the question OF
Slavery
Resolred, That the delegates the State Conven-
ton, to be held at Indianapolis the Path Of February
next be instructed go for Gen Jo Lane for Presi-
dent, and Joseph A Wright for Governor
Resolved That the Editors OF the Anderson Gazette,
and the Indiana State Sentinel be requested publish
the foregoing resolutions
Names Of Delegates omitted.
~ w F. BRONENBERG Sem, President.
j. w. SANsBERRY, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Jany 49, 1852.
Petitions were presented 10y Messrs- Doughty, SUIT
Hicks, Carpenter and Scudder.
Reports from COMMITTEES.
BY Mr.. Holman, from the Judiciary comnitteo to
whom was referred House bill for the examination and
admission of insane persons into the Insane Asylum,
reporting that bill has already been passed this
subject, it is deemed nexpedent to egislate further
the subject and asking to he discharged from Its further
consideration; which agreed to.
By Mr.. Gibson from the Judiciary committee, bill
to constitute counci with whom the Governor is to
confer before granting pardons for criminal offences.
Read the first time.
BY Mr.. Withers. from tho committee Roads, to
whom referred resolution relative TO running
roads, i'm frUt of churches in Ohio county asking to be
discharged from its further consideration; which was
agreed to.
BY Mr. Lawrence, from the committee on Roads, to
whom referred resolution relative to a road in
Porter county asking be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject; which was agreed to.
BY Mr.. Spencer. from the committee Banks, to
whom referred the report OF the State Bank report
ing that upon the face of said report the affairs of said
Bank has been correctly conducted during the past
year.
and Scientific Institutions bill for the enlacemen Of
the Indiana Hospital for the Insane Read the first
time.
By Mr.. Owen, from select committee 10 whom was
referred a bill prescribing o form for deeds and mort
cages, reporting the same back, with an amendment,
and recommending its passage.
Mr. Gibson moved to amend by adding the word
''assigns" after the word ''heirs in said bill which
concurred in.
Mr. Gibson moved 70 further amend the bill by srik
ing the section which relates the
Of deeds ny married women. After debate in which
Messrs. Owen, Gibson Stuart and Smith Of Spencer,
participated the House refused strike out the Sec
ton
Mr. Holman moved to strike The first four sections
OF the bill and insert in lieu thereof section that
deed Of conveyance any other written what
ever shall be deemed valid and sectua for the purpose
contemplated therein il executed in any form OF words
which the parties thereto may think proper adopt,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
Senate met.

MONDAY, Jan. 10 1907.
Senate met.
Reports from Committees.
By Mr.. Emerson, from select committee, returning
House bill fixing the time for county treasurers to settle
with county and State Auditors, with amendments ;
which concurred in and ordered TO engrossed.
Bills, &c, Introduced.
By Mr.. Miller to authorize boards doing county bu.
siness to declare water courses navigabe.
BY Mr.. Deirees to amend the assessment law
Bills the second reading taken up and appro.
priately disposed of.
into Congressional Districts up it's second read
ing.
The bill districts the State as follows:
/. Posey vsnderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Dubois,
Pike. Gibson, Knox. and Daviess.
2. Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Washington. Orange,
Lawrence, Martin, and Perry.
3. Clark Scott, Jackson, Brown, Bartholomew, Jen-
nngs and Jefferson.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HnTlSa mot

A bill to establish Courts Of Common Pleas and de.
timing the jurisdiction and duties of the Judges thereof
having been made the special order the question
red the adoption Of Mr. Spencer's amendment, to
substitute bill for the Probate Court system
Mr. Spencer spoke at considerable length in favor OF
his amendment
Mr. Suit offered several amendments to the original
bill.
Some debate ensued in which Messrs. Stuart Suit,
Beach, and Holiday of Parke participated and before
coming to any conclusion,
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
Gen. Lane.

The Washington correspondent Of tho Baltimore Ar
gus alludng the speech of Gen. Lane at the sth Of
January Dinner, says:
"Gen. Lanes speech last night elected warm adml-
ration for its wit hard sense and hearty sympathy with
the oppressed. IL real Democratic speech Eve
nv speaker, however, abounded in grand thought
that Of success, next November, TO the Democracy"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met
But before any business was transacted, an alarm wa:
given that the Capital House on fire; when
The House adlon ned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22

r-The Terrc Haute Journal says that ZION. S. b.
Gookins as not resigned. We made the statement on
the authority of member who we thought ought to
know.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22

1T Dr. Fitch has been reappointed as one Of the re
gents of the Smithsonian Institution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-22
SENATE.
Reports from Committees.

MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Things In Washington.

y.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 49, 1882
A return to my place displays change.
Summer is here. The trees are thick with foliage,
and cosey, summersh feeling is in the air. Men
loter, and walk with hat in hand. Women line
the avenue in droves in muslins. These things
prompt unusual Establishments. Political circles
fear the influence. A nan don't like to aibustier
when it puts him in a sweat. Solar heat will melt
very desperate purposes. We augur well there
fore for the June Conventions, and pray for even
more fervid rays.
Col. WARREN has gone out or ra her he goes
out next Tuesday. Tais is maniiesting undue
Difference to the law. firm Of FILLMORE, HALL Il
HAVEN. The Colonel has hi "a spirit, and nice
sense of honor and delicacy, which prompted him
to withdraw from disagreeable associations. We
cannot blame man for desiring to be rid Of un'
pleasant company. But instead Of retiring HIM
self, Col. WARREs should have invited the Post
Master Ganeral to resign. Every body now asks
why should Col. WARREN withdraw Is he not
SCOTT man. and an admirable representative o.
nineteen-twentieths Of the Wing party! But no.
body would ask why Mr. HALL should resign.
The case is plain. He has no hackers. Mr.. HAIL
represents the law-frm of FILLMORE HALL
HAVEN, and moiety ofthe Buffalo District. put
he is no representative of the universal wa's
party. There would be eminent fitness in his re-
signing. We suggestit for his considerations NY
more we suggest it to the senior partner Of 'n'
firm. We repeat, Col WARREN has made me-
take. He should not have resigned. II he an'
NJ H.r 4
retired. Every consideration prompted thiss's
1t was not only politically proper but eminen''
fit in ell other respects. Mr.. HALL is respees
able gentleman, doubtless, in his way. As ja'%
member Of respectable law-hrm offair standihg'~
is entitled to consideration. But as gentleman"
talent, nobody would think of comparing blm VIZ
Col. WARREN. The second assistant by name' O"'
the first in position, and in labors, Col "ASh,
relieves himself of onerous duties by his w.a'
drawal, but we cannot help considering thst VIZ
Wing party is damaged by the act that aa0'''
him temporary respite from administrative 'as
Yet We do not repine, and certainly admire W
pluck the step exhibits.
The House Of Representatives is mctamofpn's''
in its external appearance. The red screens ~
all down, and the wooden carpets all up. STA
has supplanted WOOL and white coiors dis"',
those of sonllrc hue. All looks air. and Jau's'
II the members will manifest correspoa iD's ="
proyement, we shall be grateful. The HOUSE.
least. appears more agreeable and sivacous uh'..
the impro,enent An assembly Of white 's',
and gallery of nuslins, is better than black ''
vets below stairs and drab silks above. va.
side the wcrkmen are tlkck and busy upon W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

lars less tlsu that of the previous year The tow
wsich port very avoraby to the peace and quiet
of the Tey dstrcily Tito that they never knew
tie place be quiet and orry, il has been since
The W agartt drnkir ghnuses and tipping shops has
been p,t in force These unieuable facts, and
speak for Themselves
Yes, that they DO. Let those who read Mr.
Lo,cioy's scphistry, give such facts as these a
hearing Eastpot IS a village of some 1909 in
hnbtants. end the item Of 500 saved from ex-
pcnse Of the poor is 10 mean one.
Our Dennysyiile correspondent says:
"Ruu, Is where 10 be found aboutus The lay has
accumulated lis desired work in the place, snd we are
bound to ii il occasion CALI The would,oe rum
sellers understard this full ell and snoW "neh tney
are bes; of; tha; Is to let the sale OF rum alone:
Here more OF the same sort, from wafer
yillonian:
al am happy in orm those who are accustomed 10
oubf " hoesCme draushts from your refreshing "atcfs
that Wstervillc Is wei nigh freed from the rr1puns
and peace dcstr ying influences of intoxicating liquors
s. me nine months not less than uOzen oi tnoso
mis- cradle Gens OF inamy and shame, called grogsneps
and rutaverps, IN foil blast beichtng iortH cor
rupiion as fatal ard deadly as the plague OF asa.
The friends of order and humanity, weary o seeing tne
oathsome wrechcs staggering through our streets ana
lowering around these misery breeding IDEAS
didy but ieiihully to the Liquor Law Iney nave
done il in manner worthy OF in their honorable
pCston in society The rsult has been glorious Inere
is not single grosshop In This place now wnere
liquor Is sold openly. there are any private SHOPS
they are beyond the scrutiny OF the keen-eycd Watch
mop Our streets have imp owed more than hundred
per cent order and quiet have taken the place OF base
iueds and drunken bTawls, which characterized our
streets one year ago. Some who have been much OF
the time In business about the streets that they have
not seen man drunk in the streets oil Wsterve for six
months The conoon OF the lower classes and for
eeners is very much improved; they are deceny cad
and 70 about their business daily ike honest men,
Compared with one year ago, perpetual Sabbath
reisns Such the legitimate fruits OF the TIE Name
Lar" ,
Are they not good fruits Waterie is VII
lage containing about 1900 Inhabitants, and is the
terminus of n Railroad from Portland. OF course,
it is more exposed, but it has noble guard, and
eloriously is it guarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
HOW DOES THE MAINE LAW WORK.

That is the question. The Seymours
and other attorneys for the Rum interest
favor us with appalling pictures of the
wrongs which might be done under it; but
they give us no evidence that any has been
done. We, on the other hand, show from
time to time what it has done and IS dong.
The following is from the No. OF The
Gardner (Maine) Fountain, which has
Just reached us:
WORKINGS OF THE LAw.-We continue to re-
ceive encouraging accounts from all parts of the
State. The following is from our Eastport cor
respondent
.. Since the Temperance Law has been In operation
in this pauptrism has decreased. The ex-
pended for the support Of The poor u four Hundred dol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

with zeal a thousand times wiser than 1t
has been, it would not have been thought
Of or used at this election as a reason
AGAINST his nomination. We repeat that
the Slavery question has not been brought
into the election thus far. and as far as we
are concerned, we do not intend that 1t shall
be. We go for Scott and Union, and a
STRAIGHT out Wing victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

vaua, one of his most plant tools, is dead.
By the steamer which leaves for Boston on
the 18th May, we shall have full accounts
of the great French f6te. The Humboldt
is now due with days later news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

INSECT GOSSIP
Said bedbug TO flea
Maam, 1t appears 20 me
The Powder sold BY LYON
Is not SO very sweet,
That needs must smell or eat
And continue thus TO die
At that moment like a cloud.
young simeon, the powder
Overwhelmed them in a twnklipg.
It was but a single dash.
Yet it settled soon their hash
Fatal spnnAl ing,
No insect can the deadly inference of LYONS Mag
nec Powder Although harmless it is instantly ia
tai to reaches bugs ants ess obs plant insects &c
&c LYONS Magnetic Pills equally certain to destroy
and mice Depot No 42i Broadway Price 2jcens per
flask or box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

II The Liquor Bill in Massachusetts
has passed the House by % majority, and the
Senate by close vote, after striking out the
clause TO submit it to the people. Probably The
Herald will not be in any further haste about
that public meeting of rum-sellers to rejoice over
the defeat of the law. If Gov. Boutwell, is true
to the voice of the Legislature and the people,
the friends of sobriety, prosperity and order will
have ample cause of rejoicing, although they
would undoubtedly have been better satisfied with
the verdict of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

By LIGHTNING.-Under our Telegraphic
head will be found the proceedings of the Mary
land Wing Convention, which is strong for Fill
more.
The Catholic Council at Baltimore has con-
cluded its labors and adjourned.
The Peoples College Association is in session
at Rochester. A Mass Meeting was held last
night, and several speeches were made by promi-
nent friends of the measure.
The doings of the Presbyterian Assembly, the
School Children, &C., at Washington, are in our
Geographic columns.
kossuth's movements at Albany; various fires,
political items, &C., will be found among our dis
patches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

Gr,Ir DowS. Town --GENlS has al
49,. ~. ,s.,.,.,iens for tae summer campaign at
- sr ssoe The snost enise asd diversified s.ocA -
Ceois mems Hats for The warm seas,n ever - M
= IN bs Ear be snbIfIttc3 10 the public az NO.
sfl Bros6sy The esdins dTess Beaver oat JUS aS'v ~
Sn.ec hy CtxlS Is the most ,espe nde speclnea ~ ~
sss he has ever hid the pleasure OF inviting paehs
49, "a Hrs FELT STYLES pureSi color more eiesse, pa
S, and preferable every way r. tns felt aorcs OF ss
map IN chilSrns fancy Has and Ladies' summer Riding
H. shs variety il al mott iafte; while tbs assortment Of
.r,sr Umsrelss Paris and homs msnatactured) ndns
vhips French and Anne mean caaes xc- @cr comprises
s~~~rrvfhipr new IN design and mount'pgs-
sve'J's Grs,N No n Broadway opposite st. PauFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 81.

~ The Tribune Ia served in this City, Brooklyn VIII
ansbureh and Jersey City for l2 per week. payable
the carriers Names through the Post Office Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATcHELoR s

celebrated Liquid Hair Dye highly recommended for its
hickenipg and invigorstng properties well for i
peror excellence cooring matter IL Is well known and
highly ali of the world Those who have
experienced its utility should try it that will be
sufficient convince them how superior it is TO anything
yet discovered cooring the Hair Whskers the
ent is applied They will find the ADVANTAGE OF fourteen
years active perence this business is not to be lightly
fbourht of This most excalant Hair appned Ia sure
g-s,s,~-J wholesale and retail at BATcHELoss
Wig factory No Wast where always be found the
largest best assortment in the United States Beware of
limitations. Copy the address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
New.York for President.

FIFTH DIsTRIcT-City.-The Conven-
hon met pursuant to adjournment at the Faithful Eel
lows Hail. East Broadway last evening, Hon. WALTER
uNDERHIL With Ward Chairman, and Jacob T.
Howard (xIIlth WsrdD Secretary
Nine ballotngs were taken without eaecting change
from the previous balongs when after taking recess
the Convention reassembled, when the following ballot
iDgs were taken:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

CoNGREss.-The SENATE debated vari-
Gus items in the Deficiency Bill yesterday, but ar
rived at no very important conclusions. See re-
port in --latest News" columns.
In the House, Territorial bills were the order
of the day, but nothing of consequence was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

THERE'S NO WAY LIKE THE RIGHT
WAY-DAvrss Rahvepe changes gray hair to its former
color soness and vgor of youth, by acting the
IL wonderful Price so cents per bottle warranted For
sale at the general depot No 306 Grandst and at No
lg2 Broadway No 27s Washington st. No 362 Hudson st.
No. III Bowery, and No. Ill Houston-st.