davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

lined but the Company were In no wise bound by such
ty and i'll advised act Of subordinate officer, Martin
Gsilsno whom 1t was sgned which act, psrseversd
in, would interrupt the friendly intercourse OF the two
sountres and which they would likely not repeat after
the dsavowal Of the imputed offence by the underSgned
The Spanish authorities in Cuba have in the most
Drsry coafe pursued by them, violated the treaty OK
serious injuries private individuals and this COM
pany Interests Of large amount are likely to suffer BY
the non delivery Of the mails entrusted to the govern
meat officer Of friendly nation and the wheels Of COM
merce rs far as regards this chip entirely at stand
Mr.. Smith, the officer In que stion, has been long
time employed in the companys service by the full
knowleoge ana previous couneDance Of the Spanish
thorites who have driven him from their harbor and
Ii well known fact that the undersigned and those under
his command have always absaned from any acts OF in
reference with the affairs Of the island either by speech
or act though might naturally be supposed that they
could not hep but sympathzs with the miSfortunes Of
unfortunate captives.
In conclusion the undersigned takes this opportunity
TO protest again. in the strongest against the in
desnsble disregard Of the treaty of amy and law Of
nations, by which American citizens without potcc
and legal accusation OF offence or opportunity offered to
defend themselves subjected to prescription and
mercantile loss the flag the United States treated with
scorn and contempt and the government treated with
disrsspect in the person Of it's officer who though
mandiDg ship owned by company. is placed in his
position by a written order Of the United States govern
ment by OF Congress Of the United states The
undersigned also protests against not being allowed to
make known to the American Consul the situation in
which he placed having been refused most positively
permission to communicate with the of the
United States in the island Of Cuba An appeal to the
barry powers omwhom knowledge Of the law of
is not much to be expected Respectfully submitted
ID D. PORTER, Lieut.. u. s, N.
To the authorities Of CUBA, Oct IA, 1852.
After being informed by Mr.. Moreland that
nothing more could be done, the Crescent
City put to sea, "nether subdued nor conquered
As she passed the Custom House thousands were
assembled to witness her departure. The sta
spangled banner was run up to her foremost heal
as she passed, and it oated out upon the breeze
its stars looked bright and its stripes unsued
as on the day America adopted it. Not a sound
was heard from that vast multitude; but there wer,
beating hearts in that crowd, filed with hope tina,
the insult to that flag would be avenged, and many
silently attested their respect by uncovering their
heads, rs the steamer, under full head Of steam
swept by the mole.
As the Crescent City passed by Moro Castle, she
fred gun in honor of the flag that Hoated proudly
at her foremass head, and seemed to bid defiance
to the frowning castles of despotism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Meeting of the Cuban Junta-Grcat EN-
thusiasm-Manifcsto OF the Junta, sc.

Last evening q meeting q ~ body held at the
Apollo Rooms. The o1eendince very
composed principally OF eNiled Cubans with their wives
and children The ladies added not little to the eciat
the occasion. They dressed in the most Nom
Sbe style Of the season. and looked II they were at
tending opera instead Of a Cuban meeting. The en-
thusasm very great aud all appeared to take deep
interest in the proceedings The well lighted
and tastefully decorated The American and Cuban
Tags hung the Presidents chair with the in.
script silver sheds, Of Crittenden, Gotay the
American flag, and 0bcrto Pragay, the Cuban flag.
The Of Cuba and portraits Of General Lopez aud
Joaquin Aguoro Agnero, were hung up between the
two flags with silver stars each On each side OF
the speakers sat the members Of the Juna Several OF
the gentlemen and boys had the ensgnis Of the order Of
the Lone Star attached to the breasts Of their coats
which looked very handsome Upon the entrance Of the
members Of the Junta, oh GERS given for Cuba
The proceediDgs-Gaspar Betsncourt Cisneros In
the chair-commenced with prayer, which was Of
fered by Padre Valdez. After which, Pete Morris cried
cheers for Cubs which we're given priest
then administered oath to the President aspar Be-
tarcourt Csneros The oath was to the effect that he
was to pledge his e fortune ana honor In the cause Of
Cuba He In turn administered IL to the other members
Of the Junta. After they had taken the oath, three
cheers given for Cuba
PORSnio vAlIEsTS tAsn ross 10 reed the manifesto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

manifest themselves. There is but little fear then
that England should accept or offer war under pre-
text OF q few mackerel or Goldfish, even though
more serious question be involved therein.
Their adversary, too, in this matter was in NO
better or more advantageous . situation That the
United States, as nation, possess very great re-
sources cannot be reasonably denied but the signs
OF their debility are none the less Visible. As
forced consequence of their political organization,
their military organization is insufficient in the
extreme. Their scanty naval forces would not
suffice, should war break out, TO cover one tenth
part OF their urgent necessities, and that vast CON-
merce, spread cut and scattered over every sea,
would, at the frst instant, fall easy prey to IA
enterprziDg enemy Besides this, the federal GO
vernment Goes not possess the of raising
tributes adequate to cases of urgent necessity, and
neither would the spirit of the Institutions Of tho
country, nor the ideas of the people, favor such
attempt The government lives on its custom
duties and the day when its commerce shall be in
jeopardy and its cotton shall have begun to pile up
in its public stores, the most stringent want of
money viii begin TO be felt and with the absence
Of this will disappear the very nerve and sinews of
war. Hence it is that the United States, when the
decisive moment shall come, will have to yield be-
fore the irmness Of some determined foe resolved
to maintain its rights-the bravadoes and clamors
OF their press and Congress, to the contrary not
withdrawing Nay, when their national hon,r, Or
the real elements of their national prosperity shall
be at stake, will this mercantile and calculating
nation take up the gauntlet and follow up its foes
with the-energy Of despair!
True, our neighboring republic went to war with
mexico, but Mexico could not attack il on the
waters, and thus deal blow that would be severely
felt.
And even now, if Mexico only show the deter
minatlon to risk all for all in the Tehuantepec ques
ton, We doubs not that her iRdisputable rights will
be respected, and the threats meant to intimidat,
her end in smoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Reception OF the Crescent City on Her
Return from Cuba.

About O'Clock P. NJ yesterday, body of the Empire
Club assembled in the Park, where they fired salute OF
guns The flags very neat and the free flag
Of Cuba waved the heads Of the assemblsge.
banner also displayed with the inscription Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

Spanish Newspaper Suspended In New Or
leans.
The publication Of the Spanish newspaper at New Or
leans hae been suspended account Of the Cuban
element in that city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

mery early maturity size, and general characteristics
of the breeds which they Judge They will make proper
allowances for age feeding, and other circumstances on
the character and condition of the animals They are
expressly required to give encouragement TO over
fed animals No premiums To be awarded TO bulls
cows heters which shall appear TO have been fat
tened for the butcher the object being to have superior
animals of this description for breeding.
No persons whatever will be allowed interfere with
the judges during their adjudications The Judges on
stock if not satisfied 10 regularity of the entries in
their respective classes will apply the Secretary for
information and should there be any doubt after ex-
animation of their coming within the regulations or if
any animal is of such character be entitled
TO exhibition in competition, they will report the
TO the Executive Committee, that such course may he
adopted the case may require
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
Rules and Regulations,
OF The First Annual Fair Of the Indiana State Agri-
cultural Society to be held at the City of In
dionapOLs, on the 20fh, 2la and POD
dams of October 1850

Of The First annual Far OF the Indiana State A9rI-
cultural Society to be held at the City of In
| dianapOlis, on the 10Th, 2la and 22d
days Of October, 1852.
The committee of reception will have their head quar-
the Capital House, where members of the award
ing committees and strangers from other States are
requested to report themselves and register their
Vacancies in the awarding committees will be filled,
and entry books delivered at 10 A. NJ precisely on
Wednesday morning. the Goth.
The grounds will be open for entries on Monday the
18th, at IL O'Clock NJ and all entries must be made
during Monday and Tuesday.
Any person may become a member by paying one
Members will be furnished with tickets which will
admit them and their wives and children under eighteen
years of age, at all times during the Fair.
Single tickets, admitting person. for sale at the
Office on Wednesday morning, PRICE 20 cents.
All competitors must first become members of the So
ciety.
Persons employed for the purpose, and wearing APP
propriae badges will be in readiness the ground to
the articles intended for exhibition in their
eral departments.
Exhibitors will be careful to have their animals and
articles arranged their appropriate places, and in
son. otherwise they will be overlooked by the viewing
committees.
All articles intended for exhibition must be entered
the business Office the of the show ground
before entering the enclosure. Exhibitors of stock
should be very careful TO enter their animals in their
appropriate class any grade animal entered full
blood will be excluded from competition in the class to
which il belongs.
All stock must be accompanied with concise written
statement of the pedigree, feeding and other circum-
stances relation to the character and condition of the
animals For fat cattle, short statement Of the kind
of food and length of time Of feeding &c. will
be required.
Cards will be furnished with the number as entered
at the office Exhibitors will be careful TO place these
judges will have no difficulty in finding them No
animals articles entered for exhibition can be taken
from the ground before the close Of the fair except by
permissonV6 member of the Executive Committee :;
and premium will be paid animals articles
moved in violation of this rule.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

not included in the above list.
Characterization Smith, Of Perry county; Alfred
Harrison, Marion county; James Conner Floyd county
Casper Budd Parke county; William F. Reynolds Tip
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND oRTHoPEDIc IN
STITuTI0N

TENNIS ESTABLISHING just completed and Will be permanent
place the reception OF all patients wishing undergo
well those desrOns being opera
OF all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such
long standing Dsocsl0 Cubioot mmobiy OF The Lower Jaw
&c, &c.
The building in beautiful and healthy location, in the
border OF the City PEORIA where be accommodated
with comfortable boarding and washing such corresponds
each Every instrument and apparatus calculated carry
edc Department several entirely original used some Of
which in Cuboot OF young children frequently obvaes the neces
silly of operating by the knife
The design Of the Eye Departments particularly for The
under rigid than
be pursued such institution would be for the most a neus
le
For further information, address
F. s COOPER, NJ D,
Peoria Illinois
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
FAT CATTLE.

The judges on fat cattle will give particular attention
to the animals submitted 90 them for examination. Ii
is believed that all other things being equal those
the best cattle that have the greatest weight the
smallest superces The cattle exhibited in this class will
be weighed, and the Judges will take measures TO give
the superces of each and publish the result with their
reDOrts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
G l. A $ s l..
No. l. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.

Competitors for preaiums for Agricultural productions
must produce full statement Of the mode of cultivation,
and accompany the with certificate Of two respecta
bic TO the product and the measurement Of the
groand and also exhibit sample Of the crop at the fair
Comrnafee-James Elliott, Shelby county; Demas l..
Mcfarland Marion county; Hugh Miller, Fulton cOun-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
PLUNls.
NEcTARINEs AND APRICOTs.

Best and greatest number of good varieties each
fruit specimens OF each variety spoons
Best six specimens Of any good variety Diploma
OUNCES.
Best 10 ounces of any good variety tea spoons
I'd do do do do do .-............... Diploma
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
CLASS G..
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The exhibitors state in writing the time when the butter
made; the number the the
keepng the treatment Of the and milk before chung
winter and summers the method Of freeing the butter from
milk the quantity and kind OF salt used and whether saete
o. other substance has been employed.
the making the cheese must
pany each sample
COnmiitee-P. b. Brown, Vigo county; j. II. Ballard
Henry county; Charles Mayer, Marion county; John Rat
life, Morgan county; John Orchard, Monroe county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
FLOWING MATCH.

The blowing match will take place on Thursday, at
o'clock, A. NJ. go
The teams to consist of two or three horses abreast
one or pairs of be managed by the plowman
The pillow to be managed by the owner or such person
he may select. the of the powman to De gwen
Each plowman to mark out his own land and nnish
itup. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

S25 OO-For the best essay rendering useful The
hily lands of the State.
COnrniHse-Edward Borand Of Monroe, Isaac }. Sili-
man Of Parke, and Israc c. Elston OF montgomery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

- County, ss.-C. ID. being duly sworn, says that
he raised a crop of - the past season. upon the
land surveyed by A. b. and that the quantity of grain
raised thereon was - bushels, measured in sealed
half bnshel and that he assisted in harvesting and
measuring said crop, by Z. F. and that the statement
annexed, subscribed by this deponent, to the
of cultivation expenses &c. is in all respects true TO
the best of his knowledge and belief and that the
pie of the grain exhibited is fair average sample of
the whole crop. G.. ID.
Sworn to before me, this - day of =, 1855.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

Commatee-John A. Warder Hamilton county, Ohio
Gardner MendenhalI. Wayne county David Rawles,
Fountain county Henry Secrest, Putnam county
Matthew Rippey, Elkhart county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
REFERENCES

REFERENCES
Hon. F. A. Hannegan, Indiana;
Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ex-Gov. Of Ohio
Hon WIN. p. Bryant Ex Chief Justice Of Oregon
Hon. Isaac p. Walker, u. $. Senate;
Hon John Moore, Springfield, Illinois;
Hon VIM. McAIuriy, Lieut. Gov. OF Illinois,
Hon s II. Treat Springfield, Illinois,
For further information address r. s COOPER,
isoas- -Is"'' '' Peoria IIlncss.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 2. DEVONS.
No4 NATIVE AND GRADE CATTLE.

Committee James Morgan, Decatur county, George
Kelly, Rush county; Roach Frakes, Putnam county ;
John Helwg, DeKab county David Vankirk, Lagrange
county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
NO. a. PLows AND FLOWING MATCH

The manner Of construction, materials, workmanship,
durability and price to he considered aso their capacity
for lifting and turning In the most perfect manner
the greatest quantity Of soil with the least resistance and
leaving proper surface for seed and after culture.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. a. MULES AND JACKS.

For the best CUP o
2d do do 49, o,.rs
az ~ --............. 3 90
For best pair Of mules. llpion'e
For team mules than four Diploma !" W
Cou,matee-Wilsou Yates, Putnam county; Joseph Al
Ien Montgomery county Jacob Vernon shelby county;
Jacob DaubensPec Rush county; John Braden' Decatur
county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
CATTLE.
No. l. SHORT HORNS, THOROUGH BRED

Comnittee-James G. Knnard, Lexington, KY; John
Hadlev. Clinton county, Ohio Lewis F. Allen, Black
Rock N Y; Isaac Lowder, Fayette county, Indiana
Josephus Collett, Vermiion county, Ind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

Committee on miscellaneous articies--E. w. H. Ellis
Marion county; John Marks Sullivan county; John Nc
Crea, Lawrence county; Thomas NJ Adams Brown coun-
ty; Lorenzo c. Dougherty, Boone county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
FLOWING.

Best specimen OF blowing, not less than six
inches deep diploma ana - w
Cd Best specimen Of blowing, not less than
inches deep. "
specimen o blowing. inches deep. 10
2d Best specimen OF do do do 900
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

Those not drawing for the FIRST sickness. by paying
" GOO f" {" 1000
$50
One Dollar and Finy Gents Admission viii charged th
h year and mnst be paid al the making the application
ana the hrsl years deposit within twenty days.
Persons over 30 age will be charged per cent extra
Females receive pay for diseases only
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

ample arrangement will be made for furnishing feed
anu bedding Tor stock of every description without
None will be admitted Monday and Tuesday ex-
eP eNhio'ors and their assistants and badge members
by order of the Board
nv JOS. A. WRIGHT, President
WHIT. DENNIS General Superintendent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
ADDRESS,.
REPORTS.

The address will be delivered on the ground at
O'Clock p NJ, Thursday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 5. WORKING CATTLE AND STEERS
No. 6. FAT CATTLE OF ANY BREED.

pair years old and over, size and quality
sidered Silver cup.
2d best pair years old and size aud quality
bullock old and Silver
"a do do do do do ............... 500
Bestf "A bullock old and soc
"a do do do do do ............. g 90
Pest fat COW years old and upwards. 500
Best TAT COW under years old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
COHmitee-W alter C. Donaldson, Parke county John
Butcher, Marion county Jeremiah Bennett, Shelby
county Nathan Kyle, Bartholomew county William
Ii. Craig, Morgan county.
No. T. MICH COWS.
pest mich
2d do do .......-.....-..-. - U"
C0iRmttee-Isaac B. Sandusky, jr., Marion county
Elijah Paddock, Morgan county; Farley Mitchell Parke
county Anthony Way, RandO phi county Jehu Hadley,
Hendricks county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

]. H. BUCHANAN, Vice Pres'l
Directors.
WM. X. KING w w, SCOTT
T.. +. LIVINGSTON. ]. H. BUCHANAN
X. 4. JOHNSON. THEODORE MARSHALL.
j. u. BUCHANAN, SECRETARY AND TREAsuRER
L. H. BROWNELLs General Agent for Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 3. LONG wOoLED.
G l. A s 3 ID.

HOGS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
NO. S. MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.

For and most useful machine o implement
the farmer, either newly invented i'm
pr0vement in Silver
Diplomas or premiums will be awarded for articles mechan
ieal ingenuity, and machinery deemed useful.
COmmiltee-Abraham Carr. Wayne county; JP. Chap
man, Marion county; Abraham Pancake, Noble county;
Edward Grid, Shelby countys James Ritehey, Johnson
county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

Committee - William c. Cathcart, Jefferson county
John b. Winstandey, Floyd county William Robson,
Marion county, William Rosebrough, Parke county;
George Mccullough, Wayne comfy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
Ess s.

S25O0-For the best method Of retaining and improv-
ing the swamp lands Of Indiana.
CoHmittee-JOsePh Orr of Laporte, Jesse Morgan of
Rush, and John Wheeler Of Putnam.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
Statement for Indian Corn.

No premiums will be awarded corn crops unless
accompanied with a statement embracing the following
particulars:
L. The condition of the soil at the commencement OF
the culture and the crops raised if any, the two prev
Gus wears and the quantity and kind of used
as near as the same can be given from recollection.
9 The manner of blowing, dragging and furrowing,
marking the land for planting the distance the hills
drills designed to be left apart the time of plant
ing, and about the time the corn appeared above the
ground and the number of kernels dropped in hills or
drills be ascertained and the number OF
stalks designed Ia be left i'm each hill or drill.
3. The variety of corn planted and the quantity OF
seed per acre the quantity and quality OF the manure
put upon the crop and the of its application
and the number Of times the hoed, or other
method of cultivation.
L. The time Of cutting the stalks or of cutting mp the
the number of loads of stalks, and its estimated
value for fodder.
s. The corn TO be shelled cleaned, and measured IN a
sealed half bushe from the two acres, after the 10Th
November, and the number of bushels to be stated
g. The ground to be measured by surveyor. with
chain and compass who must make affidavit oil the
of his survey and more persons, IN
addition to the owner make affidavit as TO the gath
ering, cleaning. and measuring the corn.
T. full and particular stntement of the expenses in
Guiding the number of days work of team and hands,
and the value of the same the value of the manure the
market value of the the place where marketed
All the above facts TO be verified 10y the oath or at
fmation of the applicant.
Forms of affdavits for surveyor applicant and assist
ant annexed.
The application, with the proofs must be forwarded to
the Secretary, previous TO the annual meeting of the
State Board, the Thursday after the first Monday in
January.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

COnmiftee-Abner Pope, Marion county s. 5. Boyd,
Wayne county; M. w. Shields, Jackson county David
Lchfeld Whitley county; Thomas A. E. Campbell
Porter county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
CT ASS b.
HORSES.
No. /. BLOOD HORSES.

Committee Lewis Burk, Wayne county; James J.
Drum, Marion county; James M. Worland, Shelby
county; John G.. Tenant, Putnam county James Will
lams, Knox county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

The reports Of the awarding committees win be d.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15
No. 2. VEGETABLES.

"; John Phillips, Jasper county: Darwin A. Clark,
Martin county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-15

i Commitee-Mrs. Emily Stratan, Wayne county Mrs.
4 Sarah T. Bolton, Marion county Mrs s. b. Gookins,
vigo county; Mrs. Frank p Randall, Allen county !;
q Mrs. c. p. ]. Arion jefferson county.