davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-20
The Sweet Potato.

w have given tins crop some prominence in ow
advlees throughout the year, aud hoping that YOU
have made large crop; would now tell YOU how
to saYeall those which You may want to put ur
for future use. After the first frost to Kill the
vines, the work of saving the crop should com
menee, without waiting for more convenient
season, The first operation should be- TO run q
scooter plough. drawn by strong horse or mule
! IN the space between the rows-thus strippip0
the vines from the hills. The potatoes may then
/ be plowed up by the same plow, with one or more
burrows. Hands follow Immediately gathering
with care the potatoes from the loose earth. and
deposlting them in small punches or heaps. This
operation is continued until near the CLOSE of the
day, leaving the roots to dry in the sun until they
are removed. This should be- done at the end Of
each day and great care should be taken To avoid
brulsing and scratching the svn Our plan is$-
put up IN hills or banks of about fifty bushels in
each. These are prepared by making a small ele-
yation Of earth slightly trenched out in circle
OF sufficient size for the base of the bed
Tins elevation should only be such as to prevent
moisture IN wet weather Over this spread nine
straw enough to cover the bottom Of the bed then
put the potatoes on until bank or hill of sniff
clent SIZE and Of conical shape shall have been
formed II the weather will admit. we prpfcr
slight covering Of straw for the night, and would
rather prefer that they should remain in this stua
ton fot day or two, that the potatoes may be
well dHed before final covering. when ready
to proceed to the finishing let the covering oil
pine stnlw be complete all over the bank, for the
thickness Of three or four inches then with large
strips Of pine bark commence at the base. and
cover as n shinging, all up to the top, leaving
small aperture in the top Of the hill, and over the
whole throw dirt with a spade until it is com
pletely covered for three or more inches thick OK
cept the aperture or hole at the top.
This mus. be left open for air, and the escape of
heat generated in the bed. Some persons simply
lay broaC thick piece Of pine bark over the TOP
from the rsin. We think it better to put GOOD
board sheAer over the hill Next spring, when
the weather is getting warm take the potatoesup.
rub of the sprouts and keep them on some dry
loor Some of our readers may have a better
plan-if 50, we hope they win give it to u.s.
And wenow invite all such to dine with us on the
4th dayof July next on baked potatoes of the
old crop. We have seen fine houses and large
Pretentbns for preserving the potato through
the winter, but have found none so certainly re-
liable as putting up in hills or banks,--SoH of
the South
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-20

During the past month the American Bible
Society has issned sS.30i bibles and testaments.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-20
PCEg.LsR X.
Autumn and Winter.

BY FRANCES GAGE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-11-20
+ TitANtIN,
FREDERICK WlLLIAl
ALEXANDER.

A true copy Of the original.
Petersburg, the day Of the birth Of our Sayiou
the 25th December, 1915.
ALEXANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
From New York.
RIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.

New York. March A.
The steamer America arrived Halifax this morning.
The British Ministry dissolved. Lord Pamerston
proposed amendment Lord John Russel's bill for
local militia. The Ministers joined issue and de-
ieated-136 to 1875 The xpected the pre-
vous night when the Ministers had telling ioriIy
Lord Masses motion. The number voting 1877 yeas
to 237 nays.
All sorts of rumors ahoat at Liverpool to
who would succeed Lord John Russell. A coalition be.
tween Sir James Graham and Lord Palmerston is ex.
peeted
When the Premier announced the resignation the
greatest astonishment was felt. No one prepared
for the sudden event that had taken place.
The Irish brigade all voted in the majority and cheer
ed Justify at the result.
The London Times says it is possible that the minis
ter stopped avoid the fatal blows the Cape ques-
ton. If saved on the CafIre question he would have
been wrecked on the reform bill.
Lord Derby will likely be minister.
The Herald declares Lord Derby well prepared to
take the office. The event, though sudden, not
expected
iRELAND.-The Dublin Post mentions, on unquestion-
tionabe authority, that some Roman Catholic clergy
men, who had become unpopular account oil opposing
secret societies and their inevitable results have been
served with notices desist while the Catholic priests
preaching against such combinations.
Some OF the abest and independent Presbyterian
ministers have been distinguished by loud and vehement
celebrations against landed proprietors.
In the North of ireland formidable combinations exist
agaisst the payment OF rent and there is such of
alarm among the landlords that several have given all
notion olforcing payment
The Tuam Herald announces the death Of Right Rev.
Geo. McNichoas.
FRANcE-A new law for the regulation Of the press
has been issued 1t does not give satisfaction.
Lord Normandy had handed his letter of recall as am
bsssador TO France to the President
Lord Cowley, the new minister, arrived in Paris on
Wednesday.
1t was feared by the Government that Cavaignac
would be elected.
decree abolishng the fetes ofFebruary "a and May
and substituting, as the only anniversary worthy of
commemoration the birth of Napoleon, had been pro-
mugated
Various rumors prevailed of ministerial crisis.
Gen. St. Arnaud is said be in disgrace because he
will sign decree for the dismissal of number of
officers of known Orleans tendency.
The department is to be conducted by Admiral
Lailau during st. Arnaud's absence in Algeria.
The Gazette Of France states that the President OF the
Republic about to form body guard from gen darmes
mobile.
SPAIN.-The Queens health completely restored.
Public thanksgiving had been celebrated in Madrid and
all the Catholic capitals in Europe with great pomp and
ceremony.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

spot well floating cargoes sold freely at Cd ad
vance-at Mark Lane the advance reached Is; limited
demand for wheat but holders firm at previous prices
bacon in small demand at 40al4s for good beef unchan
ged pork ranged at American prices-ast reported
high shoulders advanced in price ordinary sos sugar
in demand; groceries at good full rates moasses
active rice neglected. clover seed rapidly advanced
none on hand50 terces Philadelphia arrive sold
DIS I'd; oil cake very steady; talow in demand Man.
chester yarn continues mills being
built to supply increased demand.
The spring home trade promises well. The extreme
prices of last week freely given by buyers of goods and
yarns.
There has been some Auctuaton in English funds
Consos closed at 97sa97I.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The ministerial crisis absorbed the attention of the
British public. Russell's resignation excepted by
the Queen the 2lst February and Lord Derby
for on the 23d The latter nobleman submitted list of
the new cabinet to the Queen and kissed her hand his
appointment to office.
First Lord treasurer and Prime Minister Earl Derby
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the Com
mons, D'Israeli.
Secretary for Home Department, Mr.. Walpole
Foreign Department, Lord Malsbury.
Colonial Department, John Rockingham.
Lord Chancellor Sir Z. Sugden
Lord President Earl of Lonsdae.
Lord Of the Priv Seal, Lord Lyndhurst.
President of the Board of Control, Mr.. Herries.
President Of the Board of Trade Mr-Heney.
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Duke of Northumber
land.
Postmaster General, Earl Hardwcke.
The two houses of Parchment met Monday and
received the formal resignation of the late Ministry
Lord Landsdown, in the House Of Peers and Lord
Russell, in the House of Commons, both declared they
would resist an attempt to re-impose duty
Generally speaking the Ministry was well re-
ceved. report prevailed, however, that Earl Derby
would refuse to vote supplies until Lord Derby had
nounced the principles on which the administration
would act.
At the moment of the departure of steamer the ques
ton whether Lord Derby would go with the
same House dissolve Parliament
Probably the dissolution will be postponed till sum-
FRANcE.-M Baroche, trustee of the Orleans estate,
has been arrested charge Of circulating seditous
publications.
Continental stocks have improved but there is no
change in American.
The Pacha of Egypt had arrived in Paris a special
mission.
The election in Paris to take place the 29h OF
February and LIST of March.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
From New York.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
Nrw yoRK. March

ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
New YoRK, March 8.
The Arctic arrived this morning.
conservative protectonst ministry has been formed
in England Earl Derby formerly Lord Stanley is Prime
Minister.
The Niagara arrived from Liverpool at noon on the
Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Snce the departure OF the
America cotton has been more nanmate and prices
shade lower. This is attributed rather political chan
ges than TO want Of confidence on the part consumers
the present range Of prices, in relation to the proba-
bility Of future supply Of the material. Sales
the 2st of 900 bales all for the trades yesterday, ~
O00-2 900 for export and spesulaton to-day the mar.
ket opens quietly and the sales will be moderate at the
present prices.
Demand for -four at Liverpool better than reported
BY the America with improvement Of Sd corn onthe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

WYE take this method of informing the people general that
w manufacturing all kinds OF Chairs prices
than known this country. Our facilities embracing
the best of power and approved machinery good
the West and owing the which
ufcure enabled sell cheaper than possibly could
under other circumstances The facilities
such that supply dealers all the adjacent towns
prices which will ensure good profit.
We also prepared supply Halls of Order with
and substantial article of SeiIees Cincinnati We would
refer those wishing buy to William hte Agent for Masonic
Hail. and Busch, Agent for Washington Hall, this city.
We would call particular attention Office aud Hotel Chairs
which be beat where West, either price
workmanship.
N. B-Hoes furnished wholesale prices Sales Room on
Washington three doors Masonic Hail. indianapolis,
Indiana marl1w3m FIELD 81 DAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
IBY HoRITY.l
AN ACT

AN ACT
To legdze the action Of School Commissioners in
trhere the tar duplicates hare been made out before the
taking eject in their countless Of the school Lap Of
1S49.
this General Assembly, that by the
Of the people OF Monroe county, the election
the first Monday of August last the act entitled act
and the benefits of Schools approved
January 17h s49 adopted and made take effect in said
but that the duplicate for said county, for the
election, and the school of said has
continued such and whereas desirable that all
of the action said school the
and of other school other
like should be revend and that such school commits
sioners may he prorfted n9h the psnse5Y litigation
declared sis. aua f ,s.St His 'l<hmsd'f
indiana That shall be lawful for the school commissioner
Monroe county continue the discharge of the duties Of that
Office until the first Monday March after The adoption and
taking effect said county, of the entitled
and extend the benefits Of schools" approved January
h 1851 and the of said school commissioned subsequent
the taking effect Of said act and within the Time herein limited
declared OF the legal effect binding
SEC The like legal force, effect and obligation, hereby
given the school and all
this State given the of the school commissioner
Monroe the first Of this wherever the like
circumstances hereafter set forth n said first
section and in the preamble 10 this
This shall effect and be in force from and aer
shall be published the Indiana State Sentinel
he Indiana State Journal and Indiana
JNO. w. DAVIS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
JAMES H. LANE,
President of the Senate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
INDIA N A POLLS:
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County.
EoR LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR,
ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County.
FOR AUDITOR STATE,
JOHN p. DUNN, Of Perry County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
ELIJAH NEWLAND, Of Washington County.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County,
ANDREW DAVIDSON. of Decatur County,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS, Of Marion County,
ADDISON L. ROACHE, Of Parke County.
FOR REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HORACE E. CARTER, Of Montgomery County.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. BE hCH, of Boone County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
VIM C. LARRABEE, of Putnam County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

STATE AT LARGE,
JOHN PETIT, of Tippecanoe County.
JAMES H. LANE of Dearborn County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
First-BENJ. r. EDMONSTON, of Dubois County
,SecOnd-JANES S. ATHON, of Clark County.
Third-JOHN A. HENDRICKS, Of Jeiersos County
FOurth-EBENEZER DUMONT, of Dearborn Co.
Fjth-WILLIAM Crosse of Henry County.
Sirh-WILLIAM ]. BROWN, of Marion County.
Serenth-OLIVER p. DAVIS OF Vermillion County
Eighth-LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, Of Boone Co.
Ninth-NORMAN EDDY, of ST. Joseph County.
Tenth-REUBEN ]. DAWSON, of DeKalb County.
EIerentk-JAMES F. MCDOWELL. Of Grant County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
100 AGENTS WANTED!

YUyO circulate by subscription, and rapidly ss1f"g
and beautifully illustrated work, entitled 'HToRIcAL Coz
LEcroNs of the GREAT WEST: containing N0Trafirs Of re
important and interesting Western Htstoy-he-
AdueafRreS-SkefohS Of Frontier Lee
which Hisor
cal and Descriptive Net0 Mioo To Mn
Utah. California; by Henry Howe AuihoT OF Ills Coi
Virginia, do. Ohio"
Intelligent energetic will all uefkeys,
per day None need apply
except me cash for properly when ouered
cap a of from $40 will be sufficient Apply ~ eer post
paid person Henry Howe E. Morgan Co.'S III Msm
5 Cincinnati febSw4m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

HAMEs FERRITER's EsTATE-Noice is hereby give7.
that property Of James FerTer late Of Marion
county will be sold at pu auction on Thursday the
dsy of March, farm known James Formers
Ave miles south Of Indianapolis Terms according
The above property includes old house the widow
Setchers on Mayiand Indianapolis which WI also be
offered for sale on the premises
rnaanaroiis Feb 1859.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
From New York.

New York, March s. p. M.
Cotton steady-saes A 900 strict uplands Slc g.
600 bbs 1our-State S4.75a4S7, Ohio S4S7a5 064; A.
500 bushels southern red wheat gle; ~ 900 bushels
prime yellow 65a67c; 400 bbs mess beef S15.75-
prime S14 1915 $50 bbls lardS4a9c; 200 bags Rio coffee
9a93c-Java lie; rs terces rice S337i; 100 boxes
Cuba and Matanzas sugar 54c 100 bbls Orleans moas-
ses 3Oc prime whisky 2Ic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

WE DO NOT often speak of any proprietary medicines
w. but from what have and heard Of Dr. s. A wea-
vsrs Canke and Salt Rheum Syrup shall take the liberty
saying those who have Salt Reum Eyspas or any kind
humo that from the testimony afforded confidence
in this article that afflicted that way should make
trial of its virtues The principle upon which
entirely different from cher medicine before public
1t is strictly scientific and is the only medicine permanently
cure Humors We believe il fails in cases
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI: March 8, p. NJ
The river has risen two feet since Saturday. but is
now stationary. Weather warm and showery.
Sales of 400 bbls -four at So 25-frm; whisky Isle;
provisions irm-l00 hhds bacon sides sold Sac 200
600 lbs bulk 6a6Ic for shoulders and Tic for
Sides $50 kegs lard Sac-in bbls Sc groceries
200 hhds sugar at 4aa5ac-air 54c 400 bbls molasses
at zoe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

a FARM FOR SALE-An improved Farm Of $40 acres OF
N excellent land Us Of the cleared and $50
under ence There large orchard of cultivated fruit frame
barn 20 by 40 feet and good hewed To- dwelling the farm
well watered with living springs eight miles west Of In
dianapos the Indianapolis and Rockville Psnkrod within
and a-na miles of the Central Plank and Tee Hsp'e Rail-
roads.
For further information and terms apply The subscriber, al
Terre Hauie, Mark Collins, the premises
Jan IL 1852. jan22wr BRIDGET COLLINS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March, 5, P. NJ
The Methodist convention adjourned sine die last night
at late hour. They passed resolution peIitioning the
general conference for lay representation and opposed
any alteration of the episcOpacy and neracy of the
church.
There were great demonstrations made by the wings
tonight Metropolitan Hall in favor of Daniel Webster
for the Presidency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
DASH CAPITAL OF $50, GOO.

CASH CAPITAL OF Sf5OUou
rUVE undersigned has been appointed successor 10 A w Mox
deoeased for said company prepared
TO take risks against casualties BY hire, - =, !,
The well known character OF this company and s ompfitpoe
heretofore VINO
viii be certainly and promptly paid
Satisfactory references here and elsewhere wa Dc gwen % e.
who NAV wish e inquire urtker az to ability and pronpde
: oes9s- d&sssf ALBERT O. PORTER, Agent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY:

In THE MARION PROBATE COURT FEBRUARY TERN, 1859.
In ChaRcery-Wiam X. Sinner Caharine O'Nea Caleb
Bellies and Mary Bellies his wife. Harvey Sebem and Susan
Sebern his wife, Richard ONea. lie O'Nea, William
ders ONea Caiharine ONea Elizabeth of
William r Sinner, and Thomas r. O'Nea Ct al.
ID know that the 18th day February 1852 COM
ID plainant filed his bill OF complaint i'm the above entitled
in said Probate Court against said defendants together
with affidavit that the defendants Lewis ONea
ONea residents Of the State of Indiana Threupon
ordered by sa Court that OF the filing and tendency
said bill Of complaint given said defendants Lewis ONeal
and Thomas ONea by thee successive weekly publications.
In the Indiana State Sennei< public weekly
era circulation printed and published in said county, and that
less they and plead oSnswer demu said BILL the
hTst day OF The said Probate Court
at the Court House in Indianapolis the last Monday May
next 52 the said bill of complaint and the matters and thin
therein contained will De taken and held confessed said
endans and said defendants hereby accordingly notified
marll-w3w ATTEST: WM. STEWART Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

iii of he
IA City Council held Monday LIST nsi the following pet
sipp Railroad Company"
To he City Counsel Of indianapolis:
The lawrencebugh and Upper Mississippi Railroad Company
far RUNS one ', HeS hws Ues,a ss a o Railroad
Commencing The donation line Louisiana
its intersection with the Block o. ninety
Of said Block es On Delaware street
such line Of crossing of Delaware and Pensy
Meridian Company pray your
provided for permission said Road along the
aforesaid and their AID locomotives thereon
route SAID are coneesd as sSa be-
said Company for the construction Of said Road the Comps
aud make such cnve become said Company
City. The object of this Railroad Company direct
Railroad communication between this City and Cincinnati
ksIpsssoIy ; M6Tes 1852 GEO PUNN
Also petition follows from Indiana Central Railroad Com
pany'
The Indiana Central Railway Company respectfully represent
they have Railway through the
Cy OF Indianapolis follows, Commencing
d Of Maryland street, and running thence west along the middle
bed of Pegues and thence
Pogue Run ill falls into the Union Rail Road track and thence
ak place q DlaIraye street And said Company pei
such made and provided for permission 10 construct said road
along the aforesaid and their Cars and Locomotives
places in said shall be necessary said Company for the
agreeing build such Bridge Bridges Rogues
make such culve as may become necessary said Company
the City by of the construction of said Road in the Cy
All Of winch is respectfully submitted.
JOHN s. NEWMAN,
President of the Indiana Central Railway Company
BY THOMAS TYNER,
/. b. SANDUSKY,
VIM SULLIVAN,
Directors of said Company.
The Council will evening O'Clock 10Th Of
consideration petitions
which will also be received and considered
writing real along the
where said tracks proposed he located
stating how much land in along such
is the owner. By order Of City Council
d. v. CULLEY, Prest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

AN ACT
To prouide for the speedy redemption Of the outstanding
Treasury Notes Of the State Of Indiana.
SECTION Be enacted By the General assembly Of the State q
Indiana taking effect OF this shall
Of the notice the holders
Of all outstanding Treasury heretofore issued by the authority
the State of Indiana and which receivable fof public reve
that the se pPsd redeem at the office Of the TIea
: :ne Sssss alter Iy days fro" the date of
SEC Ontsmpsted in The frs, section Of tins act
newspapers circulation published the Of Indian
apols
SEC g. Any money the Treasury not otherwise appropri
ad hereby be employed by the Treasurer OF
toned may be presented him for that purpose Pog,dd
The shall allow pay interest OF such ea
beyond be limited provided for
IN this
SEC A. Whereas in opinion Of this General Assembly,
emergency immediate taking effect Of this sc TO the
be neeessly subjected 10 the payment
interest," aforesaid that this shall take
be force from and after and publication IN
Indiana Sentinel the Indiana Statesman and the Indiana
JNO. w. DAVIS,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JAMES LANE,
President of the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
IMPORTANT
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE!
Troup & Fickardts Celebrated Black Linimer

APPLICABLE all the various diseases Of Horses and Cal-
where external application required such Corks,
Chafes Calls Sprans, Bruises Scratches Cracked Heel
ohe Shoulders She Hoo Knee, Hip Joint Feock and Of the
Pastem and Coffin JOINTS Sweeney S SPAWN Hard Tumors
Dstemper, Fisiula, Poll Evil, &c. &c
And ALSO excellent remedy for the Human frame all
of the Joints Pains in the Back
Sde Face Limbs &c Sore Throat Influenza Swengs Rheu-
maiism, Sprains Bruises, &c. &c. DC.
This article and cheaper than the
Nerve and Bone Ldnment in
he Genuine prepared and sold only by the subscribers.
II NAV obtained their edited agents throughout the
a bottle, BEETLES for a dollar, by
TROUP g. FICkARDT, Druggists.
Crcleville, o.
TIE whom all orders be addressed
The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT also be had OF
THALMAN e. EVANS, indianapolis
And AZ respectabe agencies in Indiana. mar4w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

a DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-The undersigned has beea
appointed administrator OF the Of James Rae
ed late OF Marion county, Indiana All persons indebted
requested immediate payment, having
claims viii them for liquidation without delay. The
is nIsolvent. ANDREW WILSON,
Feb. IA. 1882. feb1ow3w Administrator
DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-NOtiee Is hereby given that
n letters OF administration granted
designed by The probate county
estate OF Samuel Sve late Of said county, persons
indebted SAID required
and those having claims the notified present
the properly authenticated probably
nnsovent.
EDWARD p CLINTON,
ANN ELIZA SILVERS,
Feb. 10, 1852. feb1ayvsw Administrators