davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
Mar Meeting At ersencastle.

The Democrats had another fine meeting
At Greencastle, in Putnam county, on
Wednesday. About fifteen thousand people
were in attendance.
The speakers for the occasion were, Gov.
WEIoHT, Gov. WILLARD, Judge FRANKLIN,
j. G. TURK, s. II. BUsKIRK, and J. G..
DAVIS.
The proceedings were all of cheering
and harmonious character, and such as to
inspire our friends with the utmost conf
dence Of success in the seventh district.
Mr.. Davis election to Congress is put
down as certain, and that too, by very
large majority.
Putnam county is good for a handsome
Democratic majority.
In the evening, meeting was held at the
Court House. The speakers were Messrs.
WILLARD, WRIGHT and DAVIS.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
Who "a to Blame7

About one short month ago, the citizens
Of Kansas were quiet, peaceable aud at WORK
in improving their farms and cultivating their
fields and their farms Col. S0MSER, under
the orders of government had constrained
all bodies of armed men and. distnrbers OF
the peace, to leave the Territory or to submit
to good order and to abstain from violence,
without shedding drop of blood and with
out injury to single citizen or other person.
All INDUCED the hopO that the people Of
Kansas were to be permitted to regulate their
own affairs iu their own way, without any
interference from outsiders or marauders.-
But when all was peace, rePOse and haPPi
ness, the calm was broken by the appear
ance of jim LANE and his worse than vandal
horde Of vagabonds, thieves, robbers and
murderers. who, at one fell swoop, preclpi-
tatei themselves upon that devoted Terrific
ry and the people, end committed all kinds
of crimes, viliainy and rapine which their
low character and sunken depravity could
inveut and execute, a recitation of which In
detail would freeze and curdle the blood of
any man Of proper christian or humane
feelings. These outrages again provoked
the resistance Of the MissOurisns, and the
collection of large forces Of pro-slavery men
who have rallied to protect the. lives and
property Of their friends and relatives who
have settled in Kansas. The reckless and
diabolicAl conduct Of LANES brigands have
led to outrages on the other side and now
the territory is again drenched in blood and
the mad cry and desolating howl of civil
war accuses the fair plains Of devoted
Kansas.
These are the natural consequences OIL
this renewed career of outrage by LANE.
backed by his Abolition leaders and advisers
who thought they had destroyed the army
of the United States, and who expected that
LANES band of outlaws would go, undis.
turbed to such lengths as would convulse the
whole Uunion with the utmost agony at the
scenes of desolation and Of terror which he
is so well calculated to execute and perform
Now, who is to blame for the present con.
dition Of things in Kansas? Is it not the
Abolition, disunion, rule or ruin party who
have again brought this calamity upon oul
country and who are drying up the life
blood of the people of Kansas?
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
The Plot Revealed.

There are few, very few, persons whoim-
agine that the Black Republicans will limit
their ambition to the single object of exclu-
ding slavery from Kansas and from all new
territory. To such we recommend a perusal
of the following as the plan of their opera
tions, which we published some months ago,
and which is part Of a speech delivered in
New York, at a meeting Of the Black Re-
publicans. THEODORE PARKER, with HoEAcE
GREELEY, HENRY WARD BEEcHEE,G. w. JU-
LIAM, j. P. HALE, s. P. CHASE and w. II.
SEWARD are the leaders and chiefs Of the
Fremont party, and any person who doubts
thar they all concur in this scheme, so clear
ly set forth by PARKER, would not believe,
though one should rise from the grave. Mr..
PARKER said:
"But, rather than one more fugitive slave
should be cent back, would let the Union
be broken into fragments no larger than the
space upon which this building stands; and
then / would place myself upon little piece
of free soil which was not contaminated with
my brothers blood. But il seems to me tina,
the dissolution Of the Union 10 unnecessary.
Let Us see what we can do without disturb
ing il: The free States can choose for their
officers men who are men; men made by ma
ture and not by natures jOurneymen. Then
let New York pas personal liberty BIZ re-
fusing ~ give up fugitive Stare, and that
every slave shall BE- free when he steps on
our soil; then 70 pass Law 70 punish Kid
nappen by imprisonment 10 the State Prison;
then punish those who ara 10 the American
slaye-tr2de the same a. you DO those who
are in the African slsye-trade,
HAll this they could % IL Albany without
violating the Constitution, for you are a SOW
ereign State and have right 70 ipterpres tie
Constitution for yourselves. IheB, ln . nA-
tional point Of view, repeal al fugitive slave
bills. Then abolish slavery in tke District
of Columbia and ali the Territories. Abol-
ish the entire slave-tTsde and make It piracy.
Then make slave-holding incapacitate man
from holding any Office. Then reconstruct
the United States Judicary-they need not
remove the Judge from Office, but remove
the Office from the man. Then, in their pla-
ces, would take honest men who love God
and love men, and then the Constitution
would no longer be a pro-slayery document
There are things in that document that are
bad things, which would tread under my
foot. But there are other things which are
noble, and they preponderate. Then. at last,
i would decree,a day, fixed and certain, when
each State should abolish slavery, and if they
did not do tAthe Government should take
possession Of them and form a republican
government In the next six months we can
place Republican man in the Presidential
chair, and, if that is accomplished, freedom
will triumph"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

A COOP CUsToMER.-Wm. Goodwin, ESQ.,,
of this city commenced insuring his life in
the "Amicable Society,"" in London, in the
year 1922, paying $50 per annum for $1,000
insurance, and continued to do so until he ar
rived in the United States, which was in
1882, and three years longer. After his ar
rival here, he had to pay SIS per year extra
for the risk of living in this short-liUed country.
This was the rule of the directors of that in
stitution in the Old World.
In 1886. he declined paying the extra tax,
and commenced insuring with the New York
Trust Company, at New York, Charles Rob-
inson, ESQ., of this city, agent, to which COM
pany he annually pays SIT 10. Since go he
has continued so to insure, to the present
time, which makes 81 years of insurance.
1t will thus be conceded that he is truly, not
only long liver, but an extraordinarily good
customer-NetD Haven Palladium
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
Rule or Ruin

We charge that the Abolitionists are de-
teluined to rule or ruin this country and
this government. In proof of this charge,
we polnsto their systematic attempts to op-
pose the EXECUTION of the laws Of Congress
by force, and by the employment of merce-
nary bands of armed men to effect their pur-
poses. Also, to the fac. that they attempted
to revolutionize the government, by refusing
to vote supplies for its defence and protec-
ton. Also, by their acts iu referencet o the
Fugitive Slave Law at Philadelphia, Cincin-
matt. and elsewhere. They are determined,
if possible, to bring on collision between
the citizens Of the Southern and the Northern
States. in the hope that the people will take
sides in the conflict as Northern or as South
ern men, and eubroil the whole country in
bloody civil war. In their eyes. murder,
rapine and desolation Of the couHtry are all
right, if the effect tends to strengthen their
political party, and to help them to rule
They would upturn and destroy our blessed
institutions under which we have lived, grown
and prospered, as no other nation upon the
earth ever fiourished and prospered, for the
last eighty years; and all this they would do
because they desire a change in some meas
ures of government, for the most sinister
purposes. The Democracy are content to let
well enough alone, and to continue, without
change, that system which has poured so
many blessings and so much prosperity upon
our country, and which has made our land
the great and happy home of the friends of
human liberty throughout the world. Can
the people of this glorious land lend their aid
to the carrying out of the designs of these in
furiated disunionists, and to permit them to
rule or ruin the country?
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

OUTRAGE ON THE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN
GLAsGow.-Whilst we are told that Miss
Nightingale who has just returned from the
East, ito her home in Derbyshire, will be &C
companied in her future career, by honor, love,
obedience, and troops of friends" the Sisters
Of Charity, in Glasgow, have been mobbed
in broad MONDAY in the public streets of that
prosperous city, Men and women, says the
Free Press, joine 1 in this wanton and disgrace
ful outrage, without provocation. What pro-
vocation have these sanity women ever given
what provocation could they give? With
out the slightest cause for violence and bru-
tally, that would disgrace the savage, the
mild and unobtrusive Sisters were waylaid,
the wells which shrouded their features. torn
from their countenances, on which humility
had impressed its heavenly features, their
persons elbowed, jostled an profaned by the
rude hands of the lawless multitude-their
ears shocked and their hearts rent with lam
guage to which modesty could not listen with
out horror and disgust, while every insult and
indignity was offered to them that could
wound, affiict, and alarm their pure hearts.
Why, or wherefore, this disgraceful part was
played, no one can tell, unless ii be that
The devil WIS piqued such saintship TO behold
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
From the Portland Argus.
'sTke Democrats wish TO Extend

SiaNerys
Whenever you hear man say that the
only distinguished characteristic of the Dem
ocratic party, at the present time, is that it
favors the extension of slavery, you may be
certain that the man who utters it, either
knowingly states that which is false, or else
that he is so much blinded by his prejudices
that he is unable to state the truth. 1t is an
assertion entirely destitute Of foundation.-
Where is the proof? Is it in the Nebraska
bill, or in the Cincinnati platform? Not a
word of it. Not syllable or line, in any
law of Congress-, carries the institution of
slavery into any one of the Territories
More than all this, even the Southern De-
mocracy have never asked of Congress the
enactment of any such laws.
b. +. Hallet., Esq, in his Grafton at Keene,
N. h., July 4th, fairly meets the question,
as follows
The Democratic party takes no position in
favor of slavery. IL does not propose, nor does
the South ask for any legislation from Congress
TO establish or extend slavery. The Democratic
party mean to take care of the best interests Of
these twenty five millions of white men at
home, and keep the country open as an asylum
for the oppressed Of other lands They leave
the slave population Just where God and the
Constitution placed them, in the hands of the
people of the States, who have the whole re-
sponsibiiity of the evil or good that results
from the institution, and must answer in the
day of judgment for that great responsibility.
There the Democracy, with an abiding trust in
Providence to work out the destiny of the race
leave slavery with Intervention by Con
gress, pro or con in the matter-while on the
other hand "fools" Tin political economy and
fanatics in party politics. undertake to crush in
where angels" (and statesmen) "iear to tread :"
and break up the whole Union by sectional api-
tation, without even the probable chance, or
semblance of a practical plan or policy by
which they can Tree single slave in this broad
land. They have not done it by twenty five
years Of bitter clamor and vituperation Of the
South. and they will not do it if God should
permit them 10 go on in their railing accusa-
tons" for another twenty five years"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
Boone County.

Democrats, remember the mass meeting,
at Thorntown, Boone County, on Tuesday
next The Democracy of Boone are ex-
pecting large delegation from Marion, on
that occasion. An excursion train Will leave
this city in the morning, so as to enable
passengers to reach the place of meeting at
about 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and return the same
evening.
Every Democrat who can leave home must
pay his respects to "Old Boone" on Tues
day.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
LIST OF CASH PRIZES.

Above we have only given list OF the cash prizes, a.
II would occupy too much space here 10 give descrp
ton Of the entire scheme, including Real Estate which
In itself amounts 70 $4,000. full and complete de
scrption Of the various prizes will be found In our cir
culars, which will be postage
Unired States, 70 any who may desire them. Agents
wanted TO whom will be given 20 per cen .0n all sales,
and the following Premiums viz To the Agent who shall
dispose Of the greatest number Of shares between this
and the day Of drawing win give $4,000 in American
gold 10 the Cd $780, 10 the Sd $780, 70 the 4h $780, to
the 5h $780, 70 the 9th $780, 70 the 9TH $500, 70 the 9Th
$500, to the 9th 500.
Persons wishing engage I'm the sale Of shares
nshng me with recommendation signed BY The Post
Master, or some other well known responsible person,
will be furnished with tickets, documents, &c.
Address all orders "
IRA B. ADAMS, Principal.
Ogden, Henry County, Indiana
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
DOROrnEl BrARp,( STATE OF INDIANA,

jon, Br.Rp. ) Marion ounty, s.
In THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT Of Marion Co,
i in the State of Indiana. OCTOBER Term, A. d.,
1856.
Be IL Known, that this first day of July, IN the
year 1885, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys
filed !n the Office Of the Clerk Of Marion Circuit Court
her complaint against said defendant in the above
titled cause, together with affidavit of competent
person, said defendant John Beard is resi-
dent of the State of Indiana. Said defendant there
fore hereby notified Of the filing and tendency OF said
complaint against him, and that unless he appear and
answer or demur thereto at the calling Of said cause
on the second day of the next Term OF said Court 10
be begun and held at the Court House in the city OF
Indianapolis on the fourth Monday in October next,
said complaint, and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be hear and determined
in his ABSENCE WIN. STEWART, Clerk,
Iuly3w3w BY JOHN &. NEw, Deputy.
AD. SEIDENSTICKER, Att'y for Pf'tn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

~ One of the most charming actresses Of
Paris, Miss EUDoxIE LAURENT, has just been en-
gagged to visit the Russian capital She is the
most lovely female, it is said, of all Paris, and
great lamentations are made at her departure
Her wardrobe. containing III that was most
beautiful in the way Of jewelry. de-, filled 60
trunks.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
A CARD

HAVING now received and arranged Che most COM
IL pete assortment Of goods OF every description,
invite all creation and the rest Of mankind, TO walk in
and examine my goods. Ny stock Of Fancy Goods and
Toys is Of endless variety amongst the lot white and
Rubber Dolls and DOll-heads; China Tea and Dinner
Sets; Jet Bracelets and Comedian Rings Fancy Work
Boxes, Music Boxes Accordeons, Tsmborines, Banjos,
Magic Lanterns Noah's Arks, Pocket Books; Shot aud
Money Belts; Cutlery Of the best English manufacture;
Scissors Poignards, Pistols, Revolvers, Bowie Knives
Perumsry Of excellent quality choice Havana Cigars
and James River Tobacco, snuff, Smdke Pipes, Muf
Boxes, India Rubber Goods; Pickles. Prunes, Citron,
Split Peas, Mntes, Juniper Berries; Hemp, Canal ~
Caraway, Coriander and fenne Seed; Dat Meal, Sage
Pearl, Barley, Farina, Millet Cocoa, Chocolate, Al
monds, Cocoanuts, Filbers, Pecans. English wanuts
Peanuts Resins, Currants, Dates, Figs Sardines pure
Cider Vinegar, Olive OIL Rock Candy, Hoarhound and
Iceland Moss PASTE Jujube Paste Lozenges Cream Pea
nuts Almond and Rose Candies very large lot Of
Bird Cages direct from the manufacturer. Mouse and
Rat Traps Wire Sleeves, Hobby Horses, Willow Wagons
and Cradles; Children's Rattan Chairs, Cabs, Veloci
pedes 600 pair Skates, Of them low 25c ens
10000 Torpedoes, 100 boxes goldchop Firecrsckers
ladies Firecrackers extra large size Crackers colored
Roman Candles, &c &c. An immense stock Of fancy
amongst these beautiful Work Baskets Work Stands
Berlin and sailor Baskets, Travelling, Knitting and Once
Baskets, French Market Baskets, Toy Willow Wagons
Coaches and Cradles, Clothes Baskets, Hamper; yer,
large lot Of Japanned Tin Ware and Tin Toys, amongs
this ware are Deed, Cash and Cake Boxes, Tumble'
Drainers Post Office, Stoves, Sklets, Express Wagons
&C., &c. Wooden Ware, Brushes, Rope and Irvine
Cedar Tubs Churns and Buckets Sealed Measures But
Prints, Seagrass and Hemp Rope, Sash Cord Broom
Irvine. selected stock OF Groceries and an endles
variety OF Goods too numerous 10 mention. buy al
my Goods from the manufacturer importer, and
oder them, therefore, low they be sold. The
patronage Of the public Is respectfully solicited;
no 10 wu No % Washington street.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
NOTICE

OF the discontnuance OF the Land Office Of Danyille
I'm the State OF Illinois.
NOTICE lie hereby given, that, in pursuance OF law,
~ and In view OF the fact that the uns0ld land In the
Danyile district Is reduced below hundred thou
sand acres the Secretary Of the Interior has directed
the disconnuance Of said district and that the unsOld
lands therein be made subectto sale and entry at Spring
field, in said district
Lands remaining unsod and unappropriated by law,
and subject to entry at the office discontinued will
cease TO be subject TO entry as heretofore from the date
of the receipt OF notice TO that effect by the proper OF
hcers theresa, and the land officers at Springfield will
give public notice Of the day which they VIII be
prepared 10 receive applications for entries OF any such
lands at their Office.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this
afth day OF May, A. ID. 1856.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
rnrlRx6Ml Cnnmlsslonar Of the Cen Land Afncn
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
A Great Involvement 10 Millmen

ME undersigned offers TO sell his new and excellent
Steam Grist Mill at Greencastle, Indiana aud will
make interest oil any one wishing to engage In the
Milling business purchase IT, This Mil consists q,
three run Of surs, two for wheat and for eorns
in hrstrate running Order and Rearly The house
is Ihreest0ry and ample TO contain much grail
ms be needed This Mill Is situated on the Terre
Haute and Richmond Railroad, near the Depot. Their,
three lots of ground belonging TO the same-one
which has never falling sprisg on it, which supple
the Mill with water.
Any one wishing to engage in the Mil business
would do well 10 examine this property as will give
good bargain. II. n. WILCOX.
Greencastle. Ind. March "a. 1856 mAr26-dtS We
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
From LiverpooI.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL.
Letters from Liverpool say that the steam
ship Cambria would take the place Of the Ara
bia on Saturday. the 30th, and that the Arabia
would be despatched as an extra steamer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
Benton County Swamp Land Sale.

XNE the undersigned Auditor and Treasurer of Ben
w ton County, in the State of Indiana, do hereby
give notice, that the 5th day September, A. D.
1885, there will be offered for sale ai pu bile auction,
the highest bidder for cash. at the the Court House deor
in the town Oxford in said County, and from day TO
day. until all of the following described Swamp Lands
have been offered for sale, to-wt
sRCTIoN. TOWNSHIP. RANaE
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
STRAY HORSE.
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGEti
HOLL OWAY'S DIN II EMIT!
The Grand External Remedy.

The Grand External Remedy.
Nv the aid of microscope, millions Of little
openings the surface Of bodies. Through these
this Ointment, when rubbed the skim is carried to
any organ inward part Diseases OF the Kidneys dis
orders of the Liver, Affections of the Heart Infamma-
ton of the Lungs Asthmas, Coughs and Colds, by
its means ehectualy cured. Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bone meat of any thick
ness. This healing Ointment far more readily pene
ates through any bone or neshy par OF the living body
curing the dangerous inward complaints that
not be reached by other means.
ErysipeIas salt Rheum and ScOrbutic
HumOrs.
No remedy has done much for the cure Of dis
.es Skin, whatever form they may assume,
this Ointment No case OF Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore
Heads Scroiua, Erysipelas, can long Withstand its
influence. The inventor has travelled many parts
OF the GLOBE visiting the principle hospitals dispensing
this Ointment giving advice as to lis application, and
has thus been the Of restoring countless numbers
to health.
sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds and
Ulcers,
Some OF the most scientific surgeons rely solely
on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when having TO
cope with the OF Sores wounds ulcers gland
ular swellngs, and tumors. Professor Holloway has
by command Of the Allied Governments, dispatched 10
the hospitals Of the East large shipments Of this 0n!
ment to be used under the direction OF the Medical
staff in the cases OF wounds. Ii will any ulcer
glandular ling stiffness contraction OF the JOINTS
even of 20 years standing.
Piles and Fistulas.
These and other similar distressing complaints be
eectually cured II the Ointment be well rubbed In
parts affected and by otherwise following the print
ed directions around each pot
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

1Operations on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, west Of Seymour. are being vigorously
Pross<ptsd- The renotest period of compile
,tI5sxL Hss1enti<e, road is fixed at the first Of
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

TAYLOR, WRIGHT, q HADLEY, Wholesale Cru
i GERS and dealers in Wool Flour, Grain, salt, Co
ment Dr. ed Fruits, Grass Seeds and produce genef-
ally, No. CO Washington-street, East of Odd Fellows
Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. The highest prices paid
AT ali times CASH for Wool, Flour, Wheat, OATS Com,
and produce in general, when offered In quantity.
rAP A call respectfully solicited. Jan ~ wom.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

STATE OF l Sln, May Term, A. D., 1856.
William odeH' Appeal from the Johnson Circuit
Thomas stephensj 00u''
NOW come the Appellant BY his Attorney, ana
~ proves the satisfaction OF the Court that the APP
peee IL not resident OF the State OF Indiana
Whereupon it is ordered that the Appellee be and
appear before this Court at the saio House, IN inc CITY
OF Indianapolis, on the Fourth Monday OF November
next the Appellants errors hcd herein, or
else they will be proceeded upon in his absence.
And further ordered that copy OF this order DO
published three weeks, SUCCESSFULLY In the Indiana
State SeutiaeI newspaper printed weekly in the city
of Indianapolis, and State Of Indiana
And this cause Is continued till the next term.
w. b. BEACH, G. s. Z.
suga5-w3~' per Jos s. kESTEKL, Deputy.
Dxnrtn .ru