davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

The Journal, of Thursday, has the follow
ing lying paragraph, viz:
alt will be recoliectsd that Herbert is an Old
Liner. was = delegate to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, and is in full communion with the party
that shouts itself hOarse for Buck and Breck.'
More lies could scarcely be crowded into
the same space, than the Journal has penned
in these few lines.
1t is not true that HERBERT is an sold
Liner He Is a rank Know Nothing, and
was elected over the regular Democratic
ticket in California, by Know Nothing votes
He was not a delegate to the Cincinnati
Convention, neither was he there during the
session Of the Convention.
Tbsusmss Of the California Delegates were
as follows: P. @. RUsr, SAMUEL III. DosH
d. E. BUEI, j. II. HILL, P. l.. SOLOMON, j
LAscAsTEs Brent, L. N. DAwLEY and s
w. IseE, and no Others.
The official proceedings of the Convention
prove that the Journal has again told a wilfu
falsehood.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
THE EYE AND A

nURlNG 10y late tour in Europe, | obtained several
IL now INSTRUMENTS, aud Remedies OF incalcUlable
value Ia my speciality. There Is now nothing known
10 the faculty In either hemisphere with which ] am mol
familiar, which, combined with so extensive ~Ifsetlce foi
20 years in the city OF New York, enables me TO restore
SIsHT aud HE.EISo in many cases hitherto deemed
hopeless. Cataract positively cured by a new method
without paiu, also Squirting or Cross Eyes In q lev sec
ends. Amaurosis cured ia the majority OF cases. Gran
ulations, ulcers, nlms, or specs and waiery eye, invs1a'
bly, also, deafness. singing In the ear aud discharge
by an entirely new process. sly"ireense On Tue Eys,
exactly Ike the natural Eye, and are inserted without
an Operation, aud sill remedies, forwarded BY mall
COMPILATIONS by letter receive ssPssal ~atteriien.
LANES ". POWELL, NJ. ID.
CecLIsr, AuEser, Sc
t.1odw1V once. 5O2 Broadway, ". Y.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
A Great Inducement to Millmeu.

TN undersigned oEers 10 sell his new aud exceIeu.
Il Steam Grst Mil at Greenczsfle, Indiana. and vii
make u the interest Of amy one wishing 70 engage in tht
Milling business 20 purchase il. This Mni eonsists n
three run OF burs, two for wheat, aud obs for cons
IN IISlrte running order, and nearly new. The house
Is tAree-siory, and ample room 10 contain as much ga in
a. ma be needed. This Mil Is situated on the Terrs
haute ahd Richmond Railroad, near the Depot. Their,
arc thfee lois OF ground belonging TO the same--One a
ths Mil with water. F
any one wishing 10 engage ia the NH business
good bargain. N "a TvTfn3v
rtcehcastic, lnd,, March %, 1856. marh-dGRG-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Professor Mahan's Letter

The following is the letter of Professor
MAHAN, in reply to the structures Of the
English press on the subject Of his appear
ance at buckingham Palace, without the
usual Court dress. 1t was published in the
London Morning Star, of the Sd instant I:
SIR Permit me to thank the Morning
Star for the kindly interest it has taken on
my behalf, on occasion Of the late hubbub
about the Court costume, at her Majesty's
levee, On Wednesday last. AS 70 stranger 10
a strange land,' it might seem like affectation
were / longer 10 keep silence, after l have
been designated in a manner 30 unmistakable,
and held up to ridicule by several Of what
are termed the leading papers of London
That have not only done nothing to deserve
this, but, on the contrary, had taken every
precaution which forethought and presence Of
mind could devise 10 prevent il, both before
aud at the time Of the occurrence referred to,
| beg your readers to believe on my word as .
gentleman-it is unnecessary to state here 10
what way as a particular statement Of the
facts has been placed by me in the possession
Of her Majesty's ministers Of State, also in
that Of a commercial house OF the highest
standing in London and with the AthenRum
Club, and the Secretary of Was Of the Uni
ted States, to whom ! am officially amensble
formy conduct as a gentleman anil an officer
of the military service. 1t is painful to be
forced into this act of notoriety, but / am
happy to know it was none Of my seeking.
have the honor to be, sir,
Your obsdient servant,
D. H. MAHAN.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
NOTICE
or the discontinuance Of the Land Once Al Darvit
in The STATE Of Illinois.

or abe diseoniinuance Of the Land Once Al Darvfne
In the State Of Illinois.
NOTICE IA hereby given, that, In pursuance Of Law.
Danyin0 districi IS reduced below one hundred tbos.
sand acres, ihe secretary Of the Interior has Sirecteg
the discontinuauce Of said district, ana that HE nrs0is
/ field, in said distrcL.
Lands r~eInalring unsold and unsppropristed by law.
ana subject 70 entry az the ONCE now discontinued. vii
csaso 70 Dc subject % entry, as teret0lore, from tbe date
Oh the receipt OF notice 10 that eject by the proper OF
nsois ihsreai, aud The land Officers at Springfield will
give public notice Of the day on which they will be
prepared 10 receive applications for entries Of anr sncf
lands at their Office.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington, ihi
NTH day Of May, a. u. 1856.
TH0S. A. HENDRICKS.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
pTGE.lDI
Spirits.

In sttubntipg such valuable Medical properties 10 the
remedy, no rssh OF unwarTAntable assertion lie made,
bnI Is simply stated a fact; proven undeniably and con
~elusively The extraordinary cures, anu dement's derived
from is use. under the direction Of iis i~lust1Ous ongin.
atar, Or. Hoofand, among sIl classes of European so
eiety end rom the immense mass Of testimony, from all
parts Of the American continent, accumulated during uhe
last ten wears, In The hands Of The present pfopriei0r-
The prevalence OF disease 10 viii shtbe German Btiers
are adapted. II f. with sorrow - crhy IL, J.. almost UNI
yer al, Indeed there is scarcely Q family throughout the
whole extent II our country ia which there cannot be
found among its members that peculiar sanSsc ana fgn-
gEid apDearancs, denoting q diseased Liver, OF an emA-
ciated and suffering Dyspepte.
Then 0f what immense importance 20 TINS class 81 IN
yauds. that a certain and reliable remedy, should be
placed within their reach, one in Hhich no baBefal %
Injurious drug enters into its composition; a remedy oI
which the patient can rely with the utmost cohndenc,
and certainty and be assured from actuAl and tangibls
proofs, that The article he u using really Possesses tbs
virtues attributed 10 n. such a remedy, Il "H0of0Hd'
German Binsrg.D Thousands e dollars have u5en ex
pended Ia its manufacture and diffusion through0u. al
paris q this continent, and The proprietor feels lie great
est satisfaction In stating, that there = no State, county
OF even village where the Medicine has been introduces.
that there cannot be ioGnd numbers, willing 10 testify q
lie virtues.
Principal Office and Mandatory, 40 Arch 81, Phila
dslphia, IA.
For sale wholesale aud retail by Druggists In al th'
principal cities, and at retail by apothecahes and store
keepers in ever town in the United States and Canads
oct2
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

@-HoRACE GREELEY in his Tribune of the
23d, continues his "hurried but entirely can
did survey of the political field" In this
chapter he d~iscOurSes of the prospects in In
diana. After giving the vote OF 1854, and
speaking of the determination of GEORGE G..
Dunn to carry of votes enough from FRE-
MONT to FILLMORE to give the State to BUcH-
ANAN, the Tribune closes with this very sig
ni6cant remark:-"We trust the State will
be safe, but 10000 votes wasted on FILLMORE
will give it to BUCHANAN"
Now, the merest tyro in politics, in this
State, knows that the FILLMORE vote cannot
be estimated at less than 1900, and some
whose means of judging are of the very best,
and who have no motive for exaggerating,
place it as high "a 10000. Others, again,
who are rather ~sangnine, estimate it at So
600, Be it more or less, the fact that BUcH-
ANAN will carry the State by a majority
even larger than the entire FILLMORE vote,
cannot be disputed by any man who values
his reputation for candor and sagacity. Every
public demonstration that occurs throughout
the State, shows most conclusively and be-
yond all doubt, that the majority of mum
bers is with the Democracy. Whenever we
see this in public meetings, we know pretty
we'll what will be the more decisive YER
dict to be proclaimed through the ballot
box.
If the Fusionists Of Indiana, who are will
ling to take GREELEy's calculation as a basis,
can hereafter stand mp before honest men,
and with their hands on their hearts claim
the State for Fremont, the feat viii he ono
worth seeing.
GREELEY continues his survey +" through
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin,
He sees no serious obstacles in the way OF
the success Of his candidate in any of those
States, except Illinois. That State is claimed
only upon the contingency that the FILL
MORE vote shall be less than 5000.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

OF The Abolitionists Of the Third (GEo.
G.. DusN's) Congressional District, nave NOM
mated JoHN A. HENDRICKS. Esq, of Jeffer-
son county, as their candidate for Congress.
Mr.. HENDRICKS was originally a Wing Fu.
sionist. and afterwards. for a short time, pre-
tended to be a Democrat, until they refused
to nominate him for Congress. When Abo-
litionism unfurled her black flag, he attached
himself to its fortunes, and is bow rewarded
ton which he has so long sought in vain.-
There is a long distance between his position
and a seat in the National Councils, and, in
this instance, he will find it an impossible
gulf, which no Abolitionist can cross.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

GA friend, writing us from Monticello,
says that the Abolitionists there deny the
statement Of the Sentinel, that two negroes
were invited into the Henry county pro-
~cession, at the Fusion Ratification Nee ting
in this city on the 18th, and asks us to
give the names Of the two individuals who
left the procession and the party in conse-
quence of this gross and palpable insult.
The writer will see that the names have
been given and he will also see, by con-
sulting the columns of the Journal, that even
that reckless print has been forced to ac-
knowledge the truth of our statement.
1t is only adding knavery to folly, TO at
tempt to deny a fact that can be substantial
ted by scores upon scores of eye witnesses.
Our correspondent need have no ~hesitancy
in charging this disgraceful proceeding home
upon the Fusionists, upon any and every oc-
casion that presents itself.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
pemooratic Rarv A. creensela

Democratic Rally at Greenfield.
The Democracy Of Greenfield had a fine
turnout on Thursday evening. The number
of people present was not less than two
thousand. The gathering was altogether Q
spontaneous one, so much so that no formal
notice of it had been given through the
press. About four hundred Democrats from
this city went over to meet their brethren al
Greenfield in friendly c%oancil, taking with
them a fine band Of music, and a large mum
Der Of banners and transparencies. A torch
light procession, fire works, &C., got up on a
scale of magnificence wholly unexpected,
under the circumstances, added much to the
spirit and interest of the meeting.
Speeches were made by Messrs. VANDE-
eRIFT, FERGUSON and RYAN, of this city,
and by Judge GooDTNe, of Greenfield.
A friend, who was present, informs us that,
in all his political experience, he never saw
more sterling, heartfelt enthusiasm mani
tested, than at the meeting at Greenfield on
Thursday night. He says it seemed as
though Hancock county was literally swarm
ing with busy, active and wide-awake Dem
ocrats.
The effort Of the Fusionists to get up a
popular feeling there in behalf of Fremont
and the Wall street stockholders who have
him in their leading strings, is like trying to
"iufuse life into a statue of pulselesS mar
bic"
Thus it Is throughout the entire central
and southern portions of the State. The
doom of Fusionism is indicated by signs,
that cannot be mistaken. While the Black
Republican leaders are giving Steamboat and
Railroad votes to show that Fremont is car
rying the country by storm, the quiet, work
ing Democracy, whose business is on their
farms and in their work shops, are going on
coolly, confidentially aud resolutely in the
good work of defeating him. The result OF
their labor will be proclaimed by the ballot
box in November.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Rriniaris faa. "a %
A"HofhEA DHARp STATE OF INDIANA,
Marion County, IS.

TN THR MARION IRCUIT COURT Of Marion co ,
Il In the State Of Indiana. OCToRFR Term, \. II,
1856.
BE il known, that on this first day OF July, Ia the
year 1855, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys
nled In the Office of the Clerk of Marion Circuit Court,
her complaint against said defendant, in the above on
titled cause, together with an afidsyit Of a competent
person. that said defendant, John Beard, Is not A resi-
dent Of the state of Indiana. Said defendant - there
fore hereby notified Of the Ming and tendency OF said
complaint against him, and that unless be appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the calling OF said cause
on the second day OF the next Term OF said Court, TO
be begun and held az the COurt House in the city Of
indianapolis, on the fourth Monday In October next,
said complaint, and Ihe matters and things therein
contained and alleged, viii be heard and determined
in his absence. WM. Clerk,
july3wJw By J0HE &. Nav, Deputy.
AD. SEIDENSTICKER, Att'y Tor Pftn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Benton County Swamp Land Sale

ME the undersigned Auditor and Treasurer of Ben.
give notice, that on The 5th day OF Seplsnber. A. b,
1856, there will be offered for sale st public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the the Court House dsoy
in the town OF Oxford in said County, and from dsv IA
day, until all of the following described Swami Land,
have been offered for sale, tO.wit:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

TAYLOR, WRIGHT, & HADLEY, Wholesale Gro
Il GERS, and dealers In Wool Flour, Grain, SAIL, Ce-
ment, Dried Fruits, Grass seeds. and produces geneT-
ally, No. Co Washington street, East OF ODD Fellows,
Hail. Indianapolis, Indiana. TIE highest Pncss peid
al sIl times In cAsHfor Wool, Flour, Whest, Oats, Corn,
and produce in general, when onered IN Quantity.
IL cal respectfully solicited. .Hh2 "tn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

o. In the Second District, CIVILIAN III.
ENGLIsH's,) the Abolition nominee for Con.
sress, is Mr.. JOHN NJ. WILSON, of Floyd co.
Mr.. WILSON has struck \ bad lead in his first
political adventure. He has no political ex-
perience or character, and is but poorly quail
lied, in any sense, to Gil a high and rsspon-
sible political position, such as a Representa-
tive in Congress, from one Of the most intel
ligent Congressional Districts in Indiana. II
would take Mr.. WILSON a long time to con-.
mand the same amount of influence In Con-
gress which is now welded by Mr.. ENGLISH.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

G1nasmuch as the Commercial continues
to be very violently exercised about the
Brooks and SUMNER affair, we invite its at
tention to the following incident in the life
of its Presidential candidate, which we find
revived in the Mount Holly Massachusetts
Herald
Five or six years ago a bitter controversy
was carried on in the Senate between Mr. FOOte,
of Mississippi, and Mr.. Benton. the father-in-
law Of Mr.. Fremont. in which the former i'm
dulged in some severe personal remarks on the
latter. After the Senate had adjourned. Mr.
Fremont waylaid Mr.. Foote in the ante-cham
Der or lobby adjacent TO the Senate, and assail.
ed him with great violence; blows passed. and
they were separated: after which. Mr.. Benton
insisting upon il, Fremont sent Foote a chal
Ienge, which would have resulted in a hostile
meeting, If mutual friends Of the parties had
not, by great e~xertion, brought abont a recon
c~iliati0n.
While they support for President a "rnf
fan," who, in the Senate Chamber, waylaid
a brother member, shame, if nothing else
ought to keep the Black Republican press
silent about the conduct Of BRooKs.--CiR
| Enquirer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
INDIANA UNIVERSITY

NOTICES o ACADEMIoAL YEAR, le5.
ExAMINATIoN of the Glasses will take place on
r. the ist, I'd and 4th of August.
The Board Of Trustees will meet on The p OF Aug
ust, at 3 o'clock, A. ii.
The Haccaiaareats Will be delivered to the Senior
Class by President DAILY, on the Sd of August, at ,
O'Clock, 7. Nj.
The Annual Address before the Aihenial Society
viii be delivered on the evening OF the Alb of August,
by Rev.. u. BurIER, A NJ Prof of Wabash College.
The Annual Address before the Society Of the Alum
nj, will be. deliyerei on the 9th Of August, Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ by Hon. GsoRsK G. WKIsHT, A. Nj, Of lows,
an Ainmnus OF the University.
The Annual Address before The Phnomathean Soole'
~. will ts dsliy eTed on the evening OF the 9Th of Aug
ust, by Prof ID. READ, L. l.. D..
"Wednesday, 9th of August, is Commencement day,
The exercises will commences al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The next term Of the University, thereafter, will he
Gin on the 25th Of September.
wM. Il. EDWARDS,
tuIx7xsg Prest. Board Of Trustees.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

@THos. j. ~STANDFIELD, of st. Joseph,
and ANDREW l.. OSBORN, of Laporte, each
decline serving on the FILLMORE Electoral
Ticket, to which position they were recently
appointed. STANDFIELD is a kind of SUBJ
lieutenant to SCHUYLER CoLFAx, and could
not array himself against his Abolition leader,
without giving him mortal offence, and foI
fear Of a castigation from GREELEY, for Col
FAX is one Of GREELEY's peculiar pets, and
GREELEY is CoLFAx's political North Star
Mr.. OSBORN hopes. some time hence, 10 I'll
CoLFAx's old shoes, and does not wish to act in
such manner as to offend the Abolitionists oI
the 9th district by any act which they would
disapproye, neither does he wish toplace him.
self out of the line Of safe precedents.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
" 00LEN MACHIN cry!
e. h.

T. W YORK,
flNIk manufacturer OF the original STEEL RING
aud OOI BURRiNG MACHINES and FERp
ROLLS, TO be stiaehed 10 FIRST and also to SecoNp
breakers and finishers OF Wooden Carding Machines,
The attachment 10 second Breakers and Finishers Is new
aud very important. These machines are in succession
operation, on nrst Breakers, in most of the principal
WOODEN faetonesin the United States, Canada and Mex.
leo, and are doomed, by experienced msnufacturers- a,
The most perfect machines used, and Indispensable "a
The eeonomicsla and successful manufacture OF wool.
nj operating machines In use. No earding machine
should run an hour without thsm.
attention.
Circulars explainlng these Machines and Rolls, refer
snees 10 mills having them In use, &c, may he had hy
addressing q n, y
Nc. , Bowling Green, New-Yort, 10 whom order,
sb0ud he directed. ssnio~Iv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
Hk mOVAL.

HENRY DAVENPORT, Manufacturer and Dealer Ia
llGoodyear's Patent Metallic Rubber Goods, baa re-
moved his business 10 No. 331 Broadway, New YOrs,
where he will have Increased fseiliues foe making and
selling every variety ofGOOds IN his line. Bayes viii
dad IL their interested give him a cali before purchasing
elsewhere. OveTsb0es, Boots, Nulcanized and cheap
Rubber Clothing, Fancy Articles, Toys, SC.
= = A A. u an
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

G-To the true Wings of Massachusetts,
the Committee cannot but feel it necessary
for them to repeat that there can be neither
honor nor safety expect in q steadfsast ad-
herence to the noblest institutions the world
has ever known; and which, if once destroy
ed, can be replaced only by, first, anarchy,
and then, tyranny. In such time, therefore
aud in all times, the plainest reason dictates
only what al enlightened patriotism prompts
us to aver, that the first great Wing principle
must be FIDELITY TO THE UNIoS
AND CONSTITUTION ~ THE CeUNTRY. From
the Massachusetts, Wig address.
WENTWORTH AND RICHARDSON. - JoHS
WENTWORTH having in his paper abused
Colonel RICHARDSON for his vote upon the
HERBERT investigation, the Chicago Time,
says
Colonel Richardson, in his speech ON Tues
day night. referred to his vote against q trial o.
Herbert by the House of Representatives. He
said he always had voted to leave criminals te
the law and its courts. He could not do other
wise when Wentworth was in Congress : for. H
he House was to attempt to try that individual
'or all his criminal acts, there would be no tim.
or any other business. The House woulc
always be n court, and, in order to keep ur
with the offender, the court would have To b,
always in session. No wonder John think,
that speech was OF no consequence.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

A CaAaaE or OPINION WITHOUT A CHANGE
OF CIBcuMsTArcEs-The Boston Bee has
lately sold out to the Fusionists, and gone
for Fsxxosr. Now, it says that the Repub.
licsn candidate must be elected. A few
weeks ago Il published the following para,
graph:
FuLnosE's PzosPIcfs.-The returns Of eacl
dav brings new evidence of the increasinf
prospects Of Fillmore. His success is not
matter Of doubt. buto Of certainty. lie is strong
er han he is represented. There is, we admit
talk Of other candidates, bat Fillmore will ge
the votes.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
STRAY HORSE.

CTRAYkD from X. StiDsou, OF White Post Town
- ship. Pulaski county, Ind, one mile east OF Ne
dsryyiife, a three year old fily; q light bay, small white
spot op one hind foot rather small size, and neatly
hr I'M. thin and short name, ard Tin in fesh. LefI the
lsth of April, le6. Any person giving information OF
the ssne BY letter or other wise, shall be amply rev ard
40 X. STNSON,
| LIly4v MedAryyflle, Ind.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
,CE OF DIsTRiaUTION

y Ill OT DT8 I'LL ION.
l STATE OF INDIANA, MA hION COUNTY Notice
- IL hereby given that 81 the April Term OF the Coan
NJ Common Pleas, Of Marion County, ailef 1nal settle
asnt Of de estate Of Bedford Foster, deceased: about
. sum OF enc hundred dollars We're found remaining
- distr.bution smcng ths heirs. Said heirs are there
re Nodded 70 appear on the nrst day Of the ssxt term
Fl ssid Court, and prove their hsirhip and receive tn sir
disuibuttye share. Wa- stEWAkI, CLERK
y Maya, Is5s. js5w4w &C. r., -da1on 20.