davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

1.-THE time is approaching for tapping the sugar trees
All should be prepared early to take advantage of the
earliest sugar weather. Troughs should be prepared
spiles ready made insert and fit ins the sugar holes
IA half or three-fouth inch auger ready-kees set
hung ready for large trough vat to receive the
sap, large casks or hogsheads may answer the
purpose The utmost cleanliness should be observed in
all the vessels used and in all the operations connected
with the same manufacture.
"Good sugar can be made easily as that which is
dirty and is far pleasant TO use, and smoe salea
BILE in the market.
'Crocks better receive the sugar Fwater than
toughs and many farmers provided with consider
able number of them. These easily kept. Shallow
boilers of sheet iron preferable kettles; and where
one makes much sugar, it is desirable TO make them
Each farmer can make them himself; by taking two
planks il inches thick round of each end
OF each plank, side, like boys sledtake large
sheet Of iron such you get the tnmen's-have
the panks Of such length that the iron will reach aong
its length and up the ends-hen lay the planks their
edges at distance apart parallel and opposite
each other, equal to the width of the ron-then lay flag
leaves, strips Of slippery elm bark, the edges Of
the panks, nail the iron This kind OF boiler,
thing like skd boat in form, may be set like kettle
only the wooden sides not be exposed to the fire;
but rest the walls of the iRue The swelling Of the
flag leaves slippery elm bark, If properly DONE will
make it tight. greater surface for given quantity
of sugar water exposed both TO the FIRE and for
evaporation--and the boiling be rapidly ac-
eomplished. "-.agrietkpalisl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
America and Eurone.

A writer in the Southern Press at Washington, pre-
sents the following important considerations the
growing influence Of America in the affairs of nations
That America and Europe destined to he rivals
in future, Europe and ASA have the past and
that great for the ascendency gradually
maturing between them, is extremely probable, not TO
say certain 1t is n accordance with all past experience,
and the uniform course OF mankind. The occupation of
new world on the opposite side Of the GLOBE by
OF enlightened men, carrying with them all the ntell-
gence, and than ALL the hardhood and enterprise
Of the old It is sufficiently obvious must eventually by
inevitable Influences which be counteracted by all
the arts Of the profound Statesman produce a
radical and permanent change in the political and
mercal relations of the other quarters of the world
and establish balance Of power far MAJ mfr
cent scale than the petty rivalry Of European States
These have Tor ages been accustomed to divide the
world between them; and the only difficulty was in ad-
lusting their pretentions. But firm has come into
the markets with and facilities f0s
prise; geographical position between Europe Asia,
and Africa, presenting unparalleled advantages for
commerce. and increasing in capital with a rapidly far
beyond all former examples. A vast additional weight
has been thrown into the SCALE all one side and the
great balance OF the universe is about undergo
revolution like that which wrested the diadem from the
brow ,of Asia, and placed it on that of Europe
The United States the legitimate representa-
Of the New World which no distant period will be
greatly Influenced, if not directed by their policy, that
will become that Of all the States on this Continent
The period is probably not far distant when the
Of the United States with those Of South Amerca
and Asia, will equal and finally exceed that Of Europe
and their manufactures supersede those OF England
France, and Germany, in the markets Of both cont
nents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
tBY AUTHoRITYJ
AN ACT
To Establish Public Libraries.


SECTION BE eaaesd by the General Assembly Of the State Of
Indianq That the nhabtan Of village, neigh
subscribed the of fifty dollars upwards towards the esiab
hoe sa es6 op for The
SEC II twotIrds of the subscribers present. they
meeting, and clerk, who shall keep record OF the
SIC D. AeE chairman and clerk chosen the shan ehod
npon by which their Library shall be known The
shall appoint OF their number be president their
meetings who shall have no other than casting vote
SEC = true statement Of the p5oeeedngs or such meeting
present at the meeting shall be affirmed before
.s of S y % S the sO % ss % ssI
ers oce and shall be the duty Of such justice certify
-uc that il was sworn or affirmed 10 before him.
Sac s. The recorder the county shall record the said
m c ms k b bec , wnsn y, Is qI re- ,, ,d ,h ;
dent and directors and their forever shall be body
corporate and po 10 be known by such as registered
sue and be sued plead and be and be answered
unto, defend and be defended in before any
Judge Justices person persons whatsoever
IN all manner of suits actions plants pleas and demands
body or bodies corporate or polite, may can do
SEC a. Nothing contaned in this act shall be construed
authorize library company incorporated this
notes or bills of credit payable his
ise order or to bearer nor to deal in any kind of bills of
SEC g. Except The first election of directors the annual cleo
ton forever thereafter shall be held Monday
but any annual election should be omitted the
main power until the next annual election and until
SEC g. Such library libraries shall be governed regu-
lated by such bylaws may from time time be made by the
president ana directors OF The same NOT inconsistent with the con-
siuion and laws Of this State who shall have power alter
10. The president and directors hail have power
SEAL and The agc break, change
pleasures they shall have levy the shareholders,
provided such tax do exceed dollar each share
year nothing construed 10
prevent maoy shareholders attending at
their annual meeting from increasing such
ceeGg hive dollars each share they shall
appoint and Librarian and the
p'easure
SIC majority necessary 10 form
quorum, they shall have fill that happen
their body and the director directors by
shalt until thereafter, until
others ercied in their Stead
shall receive hvd
books moneys papers, lands thing things
suc donaon the income the interest thereof shall be
piled other than the
library which bestowed according and
meaning of this act.
SEC 49, They shall keep for a longer than
after receiving same Than the real Of five
dollars land any other property except books and those
things apperIaining 10 library.
JNO. w. DAVIS,l
Speaker of the House q
:. s. MICKLE, =
President Of the Senate 1ro tenn
Approved February 16, 1852: -
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

OxYGENATED BIrTERs.-Having suffered los several
years with confirmed dyspepsia, the junior proprietor
OF this paper has been led make TRIAL OF the oxygea-
aed Biters, with results satisfactory 10 himself that
he induced TO commend them the public paa-
tive and Of indigestion and ITS thousand concom-
tant evils Several gentlemen OF our acquaintance in
this vicinity have also made successful use oil this meo-
cine and Join in its cordial recommendation Inc
encomums il has received from persons IN all
to many gentlemen OF political, literary and commercial
distinction, who have appreciated il in terms OF high
praise stamp it with merit and place 1t before
the public standard and genuine preparation
Hampshire Patriot
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
AhnIitionism in Ohio.

The broken fragments Of the late Free Soil party as
sembled Columbus a few days since, and nominated
full State ticket, and recommended John P Hale, Tor
President and Samuel Lewis, of Ohio, for Vice Presi-
dent. II slim affair. Indeed, since neither mon
ey nor Office is be obtained by this Abolition organi
cation sympathy for the poor negro has become small
by degrees and beautifully less" "Human Freedom
is below par and liberty, without Office, stale and
tasteIess thing. One member of the Convention said
things looked gloomy and discouraging-he had bled
and willing bleed on whilst another declared he
was unwilling to spend bis money without the hope OF
doing any good. And the fnality Of the Convention
the unanimous adoption of resolution offered by
big buek niger" in favor Of negro suffrage to the full
lest extent This is the last plank in the Free Soil
platfOrm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

lJWe publish a communication in another column in
favor Of increasing hs salaries Of judges twelve hun
dred dollars a year, without intending endorse 1t.
The Wing party, six eight years ago. fixed the sala
res Of Judges and others something like fair
Democracy. The Democrats came into power and re-
duced them and now repeat what we said on for
occasion, if the Democrats wish the salaries in
creased let them do it. They have the power-et them
take the responsibility Of its exercise.
We clip the above specious piece of demagogueism
from the Indiana Journal The salary of the Judges
and State officers ncresed not by Wing alone,
but the measure supported by Wings and Demo-
1t a time when the currency inflated
when produce of every description and labor high,
and the people murmured until the change came,
when the Banks suspended payments, and produce and
labor fell to the lowest point Then the people demand
Ell that the salaries should be graduated suit the times
and Wings and Democrats joined in reducing them. This
is the truth Neither the increase the reduction
party question Now the Journal publishes commu-
ncation in favor of increasing the salary of the judges,
but advises Wings to against any increase. Throlc
the responsibility the Democrats, and then zee iril
raise tie cry Of extravaganza in the merit election II
l0OUi be just to increase these salaries but let the Demo
Gratis take the responsibility" This specimen OF the
political honesty of the Wing party God save the
country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
Huntington County.


The Huntingdon Observer, referring the resolutions
adopted by the late Democratic County Convention,
says:
The rst paragraph Of the second resolution cuts
loose at once and We forever, from all union or
communion With he Free Soil party, and those who
fawn npon ther: The only thing that regret about
the matter is that not done long ago. We are
now in Congressional district particularly blessed
VITA these ganzers and the only safe policy is to
treat them as enemieslet them unite with the wings,
and attack them common enemy-and not foster
and hatter them have been disposed to do
I'll they gain sufficient power to hold in check. BY
50 doing we shall have hard battle to hght-we may
possibly be placed in the minority for short time-but
democratic principles and will eventually triumph.
Side by side with the Free Sellers. in the second par
agraph Of the resolution placed those who at
tempt the "interpOlaon Of the old creed Hunting
comfy stands committed against the endorse
Of the Compromises by the democratic party, and
glad of it. II is not necessary for us to 90 into
review Of the arguments against this endorsement at
the present tme having already discussed the question
sufficiently"
Fully endorsing and approving every word IN the
above so far as the Editor proposes dissolve all con-
nexion the Free Soil rarity, and in future to treat
them as ensmes should be gratifed to know Why
the Editor desires TO make opposition the conn romise
measures part of the Democratic platform, win st he
very properly repudiates all nexion with this poII-
cal organizaton unites with them in their oPposi-
ton TO the compromise measures, the very foundation
stone Of their political structure
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

1--WE pleased to learn that all the necessary
Preparations have been made complete the Belleon.
tame Railroad, this season, and that the President and
Board the session, resolved that it should be
done. The completion Of the unfinished part of the
grade has already commenced, and the gravel had
been days in operation The balance of the track
laying has been let to Messrs Daniel Yandes and AL
fred Harrison, Of city, payable in the stock Of the
company, who will commence laying down the iron at
Chesterfield early month"; and push it forward as
fast possible. The Ohio roads, we learn, will be
completed the terminus of the Beefontaine
road by the first of December next, giving east
ontet by railroad from the capital of our State.
The road in from Indianapolis Chesterfield
AZ miles-is doing fine local business in both freight
and passengers, which will be greatly increased when
the road shall be completed, independently of its
through business, which must be very large. We now
have the Madison road the Ohio, the Terre Haute
road to the Wabash; and it is very gratifying learn
that we shall have eastern outlet by railway the
Bellelontane road before the closes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

has written a letter to Gov. Kossuth in which he as
that Alex Hamilt the author of the cele
brated Proclamation and Farewell address of Gen.
Washington. The country will hardly credit Mr. Ham,
ton and he should feel grateful that il does not in his
effort to disturb the judgment Of ankind concerning
the authorship Of the Farwell Address II is certainly
not very creditabe, this effort Of Mr. Hamilton ii il
bore probabilities Of truth than can be awarded to
IT. The fame of Washington like statue which re.
fleets the life, the form, and the spirit Of Patriotism
nobe changed without doing violence completeness Of
heroism which belongs TO bis aud his deeds His
is OF those in hstory-nay he is that in
history whose lie exhibits nobleI whole which
prejudice and passion have dared question: and
which ambition itself comedies to have been Of unques
toned perfection Free Press.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

70 Parson Brownlow makes the following reply TO
remark Of Of his exchanges that the parson is
prone TO discomfort and much desrez to have things
his own say, that he would quarrel with the angels in
heaven:
81 expect TO 90 70 heaven when die. but whether
create any dscord" there not, depends upon air-
native answers TO the following questions
'Wll-there be anytSenatorial elections tbere7 Will
the nominations Of candidates place in caucusl
And if so, will any faction attempt any more
than il is entitled tot In either will raise row.
Bnt those with whom / in this world, need
have no fear Of being involved, they likely
get there!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
The way they expect to elect Gen. Scott

The way they expect to elect Gen. Scott
Is fully illustrated in the following from the New
York Tribune (whig)
Let make few suggestions by way Of illustra-
ton.
Suppose the Opposition Baltimore Convention exhi.
bIts as u probably will decided Southern leaning (as
II may do either with without ndorsng the
mlse) IN their general proceedings resolutions nOmi-
nations, Sc; and suppose that after this and quickly
following, the Wing Convention at Baltimore should
meet and nominate General Scott he stands without
pledges, without protestatons without alusion to the
Compromise in any form whatever; and suppose that
consequence Of this the Delegates Of the Southern
States, headed By Mr. Cabe Of Florida. whom we un
derstani 10 demtnd special pledge Of Gen Scott TO
support tie Fugitive Slave Law should bolt the nom-
nation and leave the Convention declaring their deter
mlhst0n not 10 support the nominee.
/" We mOdesiiy ask TO be told what would be iselV
20 kllOw such demonstration Would the uHreG-
soaa6ieness Of the thing impefucusly the whole
North 10 mistaken determination elect Gen. Scott
npon the very grounds chosen by the South defeat
HINT We snaaest The inquiry being Of small
significance beth IN regard the election Of Pres
Ident and the future organization Of parties We main
thar Il easy the present condition Of things
start powerful sectional party, and that the prospect
wopld be good Tor us success at the first
Pagn."
We have repeatedly said that should Gen. Scott be
the Wing nominee, he will not receive the of sin
gle Southern State and such seems by the above
tact is the plan MAJ ked for the coming canvass by
the Northern Wings, who determined to defeat Mr.
Fillmore because he has sustained the Compromise mea-
sares
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

e M REwARD!-Ruaway from the subscriber living
- W. Eve miles west Of Cotton GIN Por, Monroe
Mississippi the 18th day of july 1851 boy
Billy four Of dark copper coored
about five inches high weighs about les 40 pounds
his right cheek the Of his mouth
by burn about the SIZE CT Of dollar and when excited
considerable sioppage his speech
will give the above reward One Hundred
person con6ning said Boy in any jail. that get him.
THOMAS K WILLIAMS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

Authorizing Recorders to make out complete general
Inderes to Records of Deeds and Mortgage and to pro-
and use Seals.
SRcTIoN 1. Be enacted By the General Assembly Of the State
Indiana, That each Recorder this hereby authorized
make where the has previously DONE
peie index all the records Of deeds
hI Office Such index shall be double index
each alphabetically and also of each grantee
order together with the number
in which each deed is recoried.
SEC Each Recorder further thorzed and required
aforesaid 10 make complete general index all
cords Of upon real estate Office
form prescribed in The foregoing deeds excepting
mortgages
SEC Ar the completion Of indexes contemplated by
preceding sections of this each Recorder shall from
ne filling record of deeds mortgages include the
in the complete general indexes, as aforesaid
SIC a. The board doing couHiy shall allow the
coer out of the county treasury such compensation for making
such complete general indexes as shall be deemed reasonable
and and shall be the duty Of such Recorder keep
continue such index the manner aforesaid deeds
cages shall from time TO time, be recorded.
SEC S. The several Recorders this State hereby required
furnish themselves the expense their respective
with seals be by them officially used certificates
other instruments and proper be sealed and full faith
and credit shall be seals within
further sestsfon but before shall be
SAID description of the impression thereof by
the Recorder and the impression Of such seal shall be filed
the Office Of the Clerk Of The court by Clerk
JNo w DAVIS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives
s. 5. MICkLE,
President Of the Senate pro
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26
An Anomaly.

TExAs not only boasts Of rich SOIL adapted to the
growth Of every variety ofproductionsam mild and salu
brous climate, and great commercial advantages but
she proudly points the fact that her people will have
State pay for the two years. Her Leg
islature having just passed bill giving to the different
to from $1,000 to $500 O00 Besides her circulating
medium will be increased million more by the passage
of bill for the payment Of the domestic debt-Cin
Enc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

QUESTION FOR WESTERN DEBsTING SocIETY.-l
a has tiger by the tail whicts would be the bes
course for his personal saetyto hold on or TO let gof
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

The STATE OF IHDTANA
Office of Secretary Of State.
Charles H. Test afbreeaid
ty that the foregoing h the
rolled Acts, file in my office.
In witness Whereof have herennfo my hand az
II 81 fixed the seal Of State, indianapolis this 6tday
ruary, A. ID 1881.
CHARLES II. TEST,
Secretary Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

the following cures, performed al0ne by the Of
4 BULLS SAHSAPARILLA, not wonders. thez
acknowledge that do not know the meaning Of the
word Read and be convinced that facts srangeThSr
fiction
LINE P. o., Fulton Co. Ky, Oct. l. 1851.
Dr. John Bull Dear Sir-The dozen of your Sarsa-
parila, ordered in September, hand. and, in
knowedging the receipt of the same feel would be
doing you injustice 10 withhold the following among the
many Of the instances that have under observe
on during the last years. Of the great curative prop
critics Of your Sarsaparilla -
Mrs Jeannete Martin highly respectable lady Of my
nehborhood aged sxtyve years had been long afflicted
with cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced her
helpless condition. that she could not leave her bed She
tried the best medical advice in county, witt relief
and had given all hopes Of this stage
persuaded her to take bottle Of Sarsare-
ra. He did and in short time returned and pur-
chased another bottle stating the first had had decidedly
good effect She continued to it until after the Of
bottles, had pleasure seeing
herself at church. She assured that she had almost
entirely recovered her health and from her received the
If her disease and in about the give
t TO yo This is but of number Of under my
observalopcfv remarkable ones-perfermed by the
of your sarsaparlla in my neightorhood The ss-
hand for it has steadily increased since its introduction
here. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WM. R. DICKINSON, p. NJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAoToRY.-The under
EHk signed has ON hand and making order any quality
- Boots and Shoes made very materials
go workman-ke all his under his
immediate inspection depend getting justice done
UNDERSTANDING" He his In every particular
Oils shop Washington opposite the Court House
dec9-3mw w. L. BATES,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

DR.. John Bull Dear SRI have the marvel
ous of Of patients by valuable medicine
OLD lady, who had been afflicted from her childhood
with croua and various diseases of the brain She
sixty years old II had into something like eprosy
and she the most frghtful creature my eyes
behed. called in Dr. bicFadden, very fine physician,
70 consult with in relation to her. We to tho
conclusion that il of power relieve her. but
going my Office. accidentally picked up your
Journals when seeing the wonderful Sarsa
paa had effected resolved try the experiment in this
/ took her two bottles Of it. after taking which
perceived great change. took her She is
taking the sixth bottle consider her estirely
cured take great sasurs in recommending your Sar
ssparilla the afflicted public.
Yours respectfully,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

uNHE undo rsgned would inform the Farmers Central Indiana
that he is receiving from the manufacturers the follow
ing Steel and Cast PloNs, viz
200 Raymond Hunter & Ce.'s Steel Piows, all sizes;
$50 John Roberts Co.'S Steel Flows. all sizes;
IS Rocker * Lewis's Steel Flows, all
so SoOps Improved Cast Mould Board Flows, all sizes;
- Peacoeks Improved Cast Mould Boerd Flows, all Sizes
Is Diamond Steel Flows;
Sub-soil steel Flows;
Rogers Patent Steel Cultivator Teeth;
steel Mould Boards right and eh handed
The above The largest assortment and most superior quality
OF Flows offered for sale Indiana They warranted
give entire satisfaction sale; and VIII be
SOLD Tor cash at Cincinnati AT the sen OF The Red Anvil
Washington street, Indianapolis by THOMAS BUST,
feb6d3tw4w Agent for the manufacturers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-26

1.-THE principal coin in circulation in California is
fifty dslIar gold pieces, which they call slrgs.