davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
NAMES.

Democratic candidates for Supreme Judge, is spell
ed as above, not Davidson, as most of our cotemo-
rariss have it, and as it originally inserted in
our paper. The name of our candidate for Clerk Of
the Supreme Court is WILLIAM B. BEACH, and
not William E. Beach, as it is published in some Of
tia papers Democratic editors in the State viii dc
well to examine their list of candidates and see that
these srrors, if they exist, are corrected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Legislative Summary.

SEyATR.-Mr. Newlsnd, Senator elect from Law.
county in place Of Geo. C. Dunn, resigned, APP
peGTed and took his seat Petitions presented by
Msssrs Slack, 0del and Scobey The bin Of the House
establish Of common pleas, after being amend
ed il committee OF tho whole, was passed; ayes 20;
10. The established by this bill have excn-
1--WE jurisdiction Of all probate business concurrent
jurisdiction with circuit courts Of civil where tie
amount involved does exceed $1,000 and
jurisdiction with justices Of tue peace and the circuit
SQUIRT, of misdemeanors crimes below felonies.
In the afternoon, bin prescribing iwho may make
viii. TIE effect thereof &c. passedayes 35,
The bill providing for the organization Of circuit courts,
the election Of judges thereof &c.. second read
ing under consideration and after being discussed
and amended, considered engrossed, read third
time and passsd-ayes 80, 4. The bill provides
for nine Circuits and gives the court similar powers
what It now has.
HousE.-Petitions were presented by Messrs. Hanna,
Hicks, Morris, Midget and Hay Of C. Reports were
made from committees by Mcssrs. Holman, Barker and
Owen. Al attempt made to rescind the resolution
Of the House, relative TO publishing the absent members
which failed after considerable debate The speaker
laid before the House, from the Governor the resigna.
Iion Of the Hon William 81. Harrison Representative
from Porter county, special election Ill the vacancy,
takes place on the 9Th day Of May next. number Of
hills read second time and ordered 10 be en-.
crossed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
County Conventions.

In consequence Of the postPonement Of the genera
elections, under the Constitution until October
most Of the counties have think, wisely determined
postpone their nominating conventions until August
This will give abundant time the candidates to cleo
tioneer II will be the Of leisure with the far
mers The Electors for President in the District car
attend these conventions, and address the people We
think would be advisable for those counties who have
heretofore held their conventions in April change the
time for the future. In OHIO and Pennsylvania, where
the elections are held in October, the county conyeh
tons never held earlier than August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
State Central Committee.

full meeting Of the members Of the Democratic
State Central Committee held at the Counting
Room Of the Indiana State Sentinel Office, on SATURDAY.
evening" the Path instant.
The Chairman laid before the committee the proceed
ings of public meeting, held at Fort Wayne, Allen
county, Indiana, requesting the committee take from
the Electoral Ticket the name of Reuben J. Dawson ia
the Tenth District and substitute in the place
the name Of Robert Lowery.
On motion Of Major A. F. Morrison, the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved, That, Reuben ]. Dawson was regularly
selected, according TO the usages Of the Democratic
party BY the Delegates othe State Convention from the
l1th Congressional District this neither
the power the inclination, to create vacancy, by
the removal Of Mr. Dawson and without such vacancy
the committee have no right to make appointment
On motion, the Committee adjourned
VIM. J. BROWN Chairman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
More Evidence.

since Deirees has become convert to the spiritual
manifestations he has opened and rich mine Of
evidence by which he expects TO convict ne OF many
high moral aud political crimes. II appears BY his Sat.
urday mornings paper that in his recent conversation
with the spirits, being unable to find any evidence
against from the land Of good spirits, The list
Sort he called up the spirit Of his old friend "Beslze-
hub, the Prince Of Devils" In the sFather OF lies'
be found ready and willing witness. The testimony
Of his Satanic majesty" with the peculiar polish Of his
willing instrument, John d. Delrees, is paraded forth
10 the columns Of the Journal We shall not attempt TO
rebut the evidence but shall object the credbiiy Of
the witness. Every knows that the Devil would lie
US 10 crafty his FRIEND Defrees II bis evidence is
be taken before moral and religious jury there is
chance Of escape. We hold communication with
evil spirits The powers Of Darkness" il appears by
the last communication have been suborned by Deees
for his special benefit and for the general benefit Of the
Wing party We expect sbundsnt evidence from this
telegraph line, established by the organ prove
that "0ld Nick" name popular that country, ought
to defeat Gov. Wright. The Journal viii, In future be
exceedingly interesting paper. Faithful reports Of
their dispatches FROM the 'dsrk domain" will appear
daily
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
COLLABORATION

We hnd liable The Answer II Mr.. Mitchell,
the Agent Of the Indiana Colonization Society to the
resolution of inquiry passed By The House Of Represen-
tatives calling io Information ia regard to settlement
by the State Of Indiana within lhe Republic Of Liberia,
for the use and Lene6i Of our colored population
By looking The Index find thar il contains the
following points:
LocArIoN-For settlement; Cos, Of territory; Fer.
tility ard health Of Grand Cape Mount
LIRERIA-I's soii in general; ProdncIon. Climate
Government.
EMiGRATIoS-Cosl; Numbers disposed 10 emigrate
REASONS ron oLoNIzArIoN-Compriscl in two ar
euments.
FIRST ARcUAEST--F Founded on the General Deqra
daton Of the Negro Rsce-This considered in ascend
ing ordcr-Remedy for this General Degradation--Col
onzatOn-Ils Orgin-Brief History of Liberia-It must
expand-Extent of Negro Slavery ont Of Africa
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Races Just
and Politic-Ob ections answered
A REMoSsTRAScE AGAINST BaIrIsH INTERFERENCE
Sentiments Of practical enanc pationisf-Rxv Nh
McCLUsG.
This docunen: furnishes Just the inform alton and
arguments necessary for the advocates o this
live policy and We bespeak for il careful reading. Il
discusses the moral and political bearings of this great
t-~N''i ~ f"'s.'Vs "te hetsSt auu tue flguIS oil
each, ia a careful and ast spirit, and must have some
effect the moral and religious ceness of the State
which undoubtedly are, and should be the controlling
sources of moral influence in a civilized and christian
land.
The "Rsmenstrance against British interference. laws
open the management Of the British Anti-Savery Soci
ETY., By which IL has distracted this coanry with plans Of
emancipation incompatible with ropublicansn and like.
wise dsclose the madness and extravaganza Of British
plans Attention to issue in regard to the Afri.
can Slave Trade Is invited and the possibility Of our be-
ing placed in circumstances in the future To dictate to
England on this subject.
The document closes with brief view of an address
delivered BY Rev. Mr.. MeCung, on the subject Of Colo.
nizatioR.
We hope that the friends OF colonization will use some
effort to circulate this document contains all the
information necessary understanding Of one
among the most important questions that claim eur
attention as people:
1t with pleasure, that enabled to state that
the bill approprating IS ,oOo found settlement in
Liberia for the and benefit Of our eolored people
passed the House on Monday by large majority In
diana is correctly understood her constitutional
VOTE and we hope that neghbOrs will not hereafter,
misrepresent us. but 90 and do likewise
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 81, 1889.
Legislative summary.

SzSATK.-Petitions were presented by Messrs Athon
and scoby Several resolutions of inquiry were adopt
ed The following bills passed: For the incorPor.
alton of high schools academies, colleges universities,
Theological institutions and missionary boards-Ayes
a. none for the organization of the supreme court
and de6oing Of the duties of the judges thereof
Ayes 40 l. Senate bill providing for the election
Of township officers, prescribing the mode Of doing
township business the duties Of township officers, &c.,
was rejected on the question Of its passage-Ayes IL,
noes 26 The bill made radical changes in the usual
mode of doing township and county business, ana a
majority Of the Senators seem to be TO msk king
any material change this respect. communication
from The Secretary Of State in resolution Of
the Senate received announcing that the Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad Company fled in his Office the
fifth day Of March, ult the notice Of their acceptance
OF the provisions of the enable said company
avoid the inclined plain at Madison and sell the States
interest in said road. A large number Of bills were
read the second time and appropriately disposed Of
In the afternoon number Of bills were read the Sec
ond time and disposed Of Mr.. Hester introduced
large number Of bills from the committee on revision,
Resolutions were received the House relation
the death Of Hon. Bradford Glazebrook, Representative
from Putnam county which were concurred in and the
HousE--petitions were presented by several mem.
bers in favor OF the Maine Law. Reports were made
from the Reyisory committee by Messrs Owen and sto-
YER Mr. Mcdowell submitted a resolution inssructing
the temperance committee report bill similar 10 the
celebrated Maine Law, which voted down by ayes
8, noes so. Bills were introduced by Messrs. Major
King, Hay Of c., and Benin. Mr. Torbe, called up the
colonization bii which lost Friday last fog want
OF constitutional majority Messrs. Torbst, Gookins,
Owen Gibson, Brady, Beach and Stuart favored the
passage Of the bill and Aessrs Davis Of s., and Smith
Of s., opposed it, The bill passed ayes 60 noes 2s--
Messages from the Senate taken mp and disposed
Of.
La the afternoon several Ssnaie bills were read first
time. Mr.. Holman reported back House bill the ae-
eumuaton suspension Of ownership, and joint tensntcy
Of personal propery which ordered 10 be engross.
ed. The Speaker laid bef;re the House COMMUNE
cation from the Governor nouncng tho death OF the
Hon. b. Glazebfook, Representative sfo Putnam ecun-
ty; Mr Owen submitted series OF appropriate resolu-
lions expressive OF the feelings Of the House, accom-.
panied BY some merted and beautiful remarks after
which the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

G-At meeting of the pewholders and communi
cants oGChrist Church, on last Monday evening, the
following gentlemen were elected
WARpESs-James Morrisoa. Senior Warden; G. W
Mears, Junior Warden
observation-disclosures L. Lang, Charles Cox, E
Kitchen, v. C. Hanna Stephen Major w. L. saltmarsh
J. b. McChesney.
DELEGATES TO DIOCESAN CosyKsTIoS. Principal.
james Morrison, @. w. Mears B. L. Lang. Alter
aates-Chas. Cox, E. Kitchen, ]. b. McChesney.
The Diocesan Convention will assembly in this city on
the 26th Of May, proximo.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

% A foolish and criminal act is thus related 10 the
vincennes Gazette Of the 18th mat:
WoMAx SHor.-The wife Of Michael Gait, resident
Of Decker township was shot on Monday or Tuesday Of
last week. by her son-in-lav, Mr.. Young, to whom
she approached disguised appartion. Mr.. Young,
we understand, had been previously conversng about
the spiritual rappngs ghosts, etc., arr Il is probable
Mrs. c., in mood Of merriment, showed herself 70
him, when he seized his gun and fred at her. The ball
passing through her neck her death in short
time. This occurrence Is deeply he regretted, and
should warn those who occasionally play OF joke, not
70 venturs too far.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

U-The honest getting tired Of the glorious
fruits OF Free Trade. They have batted for them
der deusve hope long enough-they beginning to
kind o. gin eout-Wabash Gasefts.
Twenty dollars barrel for Pork; cents Cor bacon,
and beef accordingly, We suppose, make the 'honesi
masses" tired Of the gorious fruits Of free trade" Oh
for the low prices Of produce and provisions under the
Wing Tariff Of 1912, sighs our Wing friends. They
will have to sigh in vain. The policy of high tariff will
again be adopted. The farmers will have the
kets Of the world for the sale Of their products and la
Dor will be rewarded with rich and ample returns
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
The journal, and the Facts.

ia Saturdays Journal we find the following para.
graph:
"The record shows, that il was not until Governor
WRGHr and the other advocates for the passage OF the
calf bill" had failed increase the system, that they
became classders Ii then, TO crafty their ieel-
logs of revenge against the system men, they were
called that had prevented increase Of the measure,
they made patriotic speeches against the system
This is what the Journal says. Now, let US see what
the facts on the official record, say. We find them in
the Journal Of House of Representatives Tor 1861
as follows;
The celebrated ''calf b' (nameiy Bill No 80, sup
elemental Act to provide for general system Of
Internal improvement, introduced by Mr.. EcKIss
December IA, ls36.-Jowmai H. r., p. ~
The said bill was read a second time on December 10
and referred to a select committee consisting of Messrs
EGGIEsroN, OWEN, WRIeHT, Fsorrrr and JAMESON
Journal n. r., p. Sc.
Amotion was made, January 20, by Mr.. sroaMs, &c
indefinitely postpone said BILL which motion was defeated
10y ayes 81 So; the bill not Indefinitely post
poned and. the same day, il Was engrosssd by ayes
SIS, noes 32.--yonrnsi Fl. r., p. 306.
The bill came up, on It's third reading. January %
and was defeated, by ayes 50. noes as.
Il will be observed, that up the day the bill was
finally defeated, Chat is January 49, all appearances
we're in favor Of its passage motion to indefinitely
postpose failed and what is usually considered test
vote 1.-THE engrossment) succeeded
Now, at what date was Governor wRIeHr's bill &c
classify introduced and defeated (by ayes g. noes 2s)
motion to pcstponea II was January 10; at the
lime when every thing seemed fair for the passage o.
The ''calf BILL" II The day before the calf bill sue
ceeded oniss engrossment AID fue days before IL was
!est on its passage.
Now, thea, what becomes ol the assertion OF the
Journal editor that the friends Of the caf bill, class
6ers-yoted for Governor WRIGHT's bill-'to CRAFTY
their feelings of revenge because their BIZ had tsisd
Such statement is not only untrue, ii impossible
is impossible that should die to-day, and be
murdered tomorrow. 1t is as impossible as that the
lamb lin the fable) drinking at brook farther down
stream than where the wolf Stood should make muddy
tue water the wolf was drinking.
II be desperate case (which needs 70 be defend
ed by ms-statements fragrant, absurd, a. these
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Legislative summary.

SEsATE.--Yeserday morning petitions were Presen
ted by Messrs. Hunt, Nblaek, and Delevan- Thefoow
ing bills were passedTo authorize the formation Of vol
untary associarionsayes 40, providing Cor the
election and prescribing certain duties of the clerk OF the
supreme court-ayes 49, noes / providing for the eee
ton and defining the duties Of county
80, noes providing for the appointment OF deputies
certain officers and defining their duties-ayes Al
touching townships and the boundaries thereoayes 80
noes enable trustees TO receive grants Of land and
convey the for the OF schools, churches and
other societies and associations 49, noes p &c
preme eourt, &c.ayes 3d. noes ID; regulate the toll
,f grist mills &c-ayes a. noes q to establish county
libraries, sc.-syes Sc, 3 transferring the duties
Of county agen, county audtor-syes 49, noes pro
vdng for the appointment, Of attorney for the State
in the supreme courtayes 80, 4; for the election
Of clerks of the circuit courts-ayes 40 for the election
of sheris-ayes 50 prescribing the duties and fixing
the compensation OF State Agent-ayes %, noes 10
prescribing the of compelling officers 10 give
new bonds and additional sureties-ayes 40 A large
number Of bills read the second time and sppropr
pr:aiely disposed Of.
The afternoon spent in considering bills theiI
second reading.
HousE--The remarks OF Mr. Owen on the death Of
the Hon. B. Glazebrook ordered be spread upon
the journal. Mr.. Mcconnell asked leave and voted
for the colonization law. Messrs HAYS of W. and Sum
changed their the Maine liquor law. Messrs
Owen and Slower made number Of reports from the
Revisory committee. bill concerning mortgages
passedsyes TO- g. bill regulating descents and
the appointment Of estates, read third time, ant
pending the consideration of number of amendments sub
mited by Mr.. Gookins, the hour having arrived the
House, took up the special order, the general railroad
law, which ordered to be engrossed
Ia the afternoon the House passed the general rail-
road bill ayes 60, 80. Also, bin authorizing
railroad companies to bridge navigable streams;
80 noes H. The temperance bill taken up and re
committed with Instructions. Mr. Holman introduced
bill create county, from the counties of Perry
and Spencer. bill providing of contestng the cleo
ton OF any State. district, circuit county township
officer; passedayes So, 1. A bill concerning lands
morgaged to the State and charges thereon passed
ayes So 1.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

STATE AT LARGE,
John PETIT, Of Tippecanoe County.
JAMES II. LANE, Of Dearborn County
DISTRICT ELECTORS
,Firsf-BENJ. r. EDMONSTON, of Dubois County.
Sseond-JANES 5. ATHON, Of Clark County.
TBird-JOHN A. HENDRICKS, Of Jefferson County
Fonrt1-EBENEZER DUMONT, Of Dearborn Co.
FIaA-WILLIAM GROSE, OF Henry County.
SixEh-WILLIAM ]. BROWN, of Marion County.
Sspeatk-OLIVER p. DAVIS, Of Vermon County.
Efghfk-LORENZO c. DOUGHERTT, of Boone Co
Ninfh--NORMAN EDDY, Of St. Joseph County.
Tsstk-REUBEN J. DAWSON of DeKalb County.
FL Jsnth-JANES F. MCDOWELL. of Grant County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

LIABILITY OF INN-kEEPERs.-A suit involving a
large of money has just been decided by Judge
Buchanan of the Fifth District Court determining the
liability Of nn-keepers the eustodans Of the property
of their guests julius Simon ard Andrew Simon resi-
dents of the State of indiana arrived this city early
in 1851 from California whence they brought quantity
of gold DUST the produce of their labors mining They
took lodgings in the Indian Queen Hotel the
OF Glrod and Leyce Streets late Second Municipality
They sold their dust, put the proceeds, amounting TO
So 223 ia gold coin, in trunk in their ROOM and, going
10 dinner they locked the trunk and the room door
Julius Simon being very nnwel left the dinner table,
and returned the about five Minutes after leav
ing it, This was about o'clock in the afternoon. He
found the door Open the trunk broken and all The money
stolen The brothers sGed NJ. NJ. Miller the then keep
er of the hotel for the whole sum.
The evidence establishing these facts Judge Buchah.
decides as follows:
considering the liabilities of innkeepers for property
stolen from strangers and Travellers soournng at inns,
laid down in articles 2937 and 1898 OF the Civil Code
that the present does within the exception
10 the liability OF the Gnkeeper contained in the article
o939 Of the Code that the carrier innkeeper
relieve himself from his legal liability, by notices to his
customers such course of conduct being In derogaton
Of law and contrary to public policy: Sec lsth Wen.
deps Reports, HOLSTER rs Nowlan and Cole re- Good
win s. Storyalso the authorities collected by Justice
Cowan in deciding the latter case
Judgment for plaintiffs against defendant for five
thousand, hundred and twenty-five dollars with
interest from judicial demand, and costs of suit
Livingston Tor Plaintiffs; Rosens Tor deiendsn,-N.
o. True Dsita.
It will be seen by the above that old friend John
Livingston ESD formerly editor OF the Indiana Demo.
erat, is prscieiug law with success in New Orleans.
Should any Of friends have professional business TO
transact in the ''Cres.ent city, recommend them to
John Livingston.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
william Williams and Ashbel p. willard,

Candidates FOR Lieutenant Governor will address their
fellow citizens at the following places, viz:
NobesviIIe, May 18th, at Il o'clock, P. NJ.
Anderson, May 18th, at 4 o'clock. p. III.
Muneie, May 18th, at II o'clock, P. NJ.
Winchester, May Goth, at IL o'clock, P. NJ.
Portland, May 2Ist, az Il o'clock, p. NJ.
Decatur, May 22nd, at ii o'clock, P. NJ.
Bl0ffton, May 24th at II o'clock, P. NJ.
Huntington, May 18th, at II o'clock, P. M.
Fort Wayne, May 10Th, at II o'clock. P. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

pCo' Benton is q candidate for Representative In
Congress from the 81 Louis District Missouri He has
already taken the stump. He recommends an altera.
on Ia the present tariff and refers TO speech made in
he Senate in 1923, 10 show that he then favor
pfoisston ahd asserts that be has not changed his op
ions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

D-By reference to telegraphic dispatches II will
be seen that Hon. Bradford Gaxebrook, member Of the
House Of Representatives from Putnam courty, died
his residence Sunday evening. Gov. Wright has or
dered election I'll the vacancy be held Satur.
dav the Sth OF May next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

co-The story about our Representative Henry Brady
voting Tor John Coburn, which appears in the Journal
Of yesterday morning is all CANNON. Mr. Brady voted
for Levi l.. Todd the Democratic candidate. Defrees
go, his information doubt by telegraph from his
correspondent Beelzebub There is more confidence
TO be placed in the statements of the Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

D-our old friend DR.. JoHS H. Cook, Of Pendlston,
Madison county has returned from visit to his friends
In Virginia The Doctor viii be q candidate for the
nomination fcr Congress Ia the Eleventh District.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

1Hon Wa. 81 HARErsoS, Representative from
Porter county, has resigned on account of i'll health
Ihs 9Th Of May has been appointed as the timo for f
ing tho vacancy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

We learn left his residence in Madison yesterday,
for Washington. His son. who has been sick for some
time, has 50 far recovered that he able
pany his father and the family to the capital.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

u The Vincennes Gazette says the Compromise
Democrats 10 Congress- have fully and knowingly
dorssd the compromise policy Of President Fillmore
What II they havss Il Is more shan the Wings have
dons, or will DO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
illinois,.

The Democratic State Convention Of Illinois, have
dominated the following ticket:
For Governor. J. w. Mattisoni Il. Governor 0usta-
yus Koerneri Secretary Of State, A. Searns Treasu.
rer, John Moore; Auditor, II. Campbell
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

trAbout twenty miles Of the Railroad from Lalay.
ette Indianapolis is completed and the work the
remaining portion under the direction Of the energetic
President, Hon. A. 8. White, Is progressing rapidly,
and WILL are assured, be completed during the pres.
emit seaeon.