davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27


Ex-senator Douglas, Of Illinois, was mar
RED in Washington city, on Thursday last
Thanksgiving day. This accounts, we think,
for the reason why he would not eat Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. Buchanan, at Wheat
land, much more nationally and satisfac-
torily than is done by the New York Tri-
bune.
A correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Post details few circumstances in con-
nection with Mr.. Douglas marriage which
have a dash of romance. about them not
wholly without interest:
Our thanksgiving to-day was signalized, at
two O'Clock, by the marriage of Senator
Douglas, OF Illinois, to Miss Ada Cuts, of
Washington, after which the married couple
took the cars for their future residence in
Chicago.
The bride was accompanied 10 the altar by
several bridesmaids; but the Senator being
widower, went alone. Only few OF his per-
sonal friends, including Gen. Shields and
Senator Slidell, were present. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Father Byrne
of the Roman Catholic Church, in the relig-
ion of which the bride was educated at the
Georgetown Nunnery. Senator Douglas, HIM
self. is not known to have decided leanings
towards any religious faith, though some of
! his friends draw a favorable inference from
his recent land donation to Baptist College
at Chicago.
In the matter of age and personal beauty
there is a wide difference between the BRIDE
groom and the bride. Miss Cults is tall, ele-
gantly formed, with a sweet oval face, large
brown eyes, small Grecian forehead, around
which are entwined the heavy braids of her
glossy and abundant chestnut hair. On her
clear, peachy complexion there is perpetual
war of the roses-the red and the white-eacb
. failing to maintain sole supremacy. Alto
gether her tout ensemble, as the funkey's say,
! fully vindicates the good taste of the "Littie
! Giant"
, For the qualification of your lady readers
the current story as to the way the match
, was brought about may be worth mention
, ing. Three months ago the Judge, as Mr.
{ Douglas is Familiarity called, called at thC
} house OF his friend, Senator Bright, who
) lives just opposite Mr.. Cults, and it so hap
3 pened that Miss Cults was there also. Imme
! diately after she left, Senator Bright remark
Ell to his compeer, douglas, it's really
shame you're not married. You ought tC
: find wife at once, and there's the lady TO-
e YOU" The suggestion seemed to strike Doug
a las, with the force of novelty. Accordingly,
procuring an introduction from slr. Bright L
/, the house over the way, he soon found tn
It rec commentator more than borne out by tn
2 actual reality, in the personal and menta
S charms of Miss Cults He became frequen
; visitor, and the engagement was made In to
It latter part of the summer, though It did nc
d transpire until few weeks ago.
g Miss Cults may be twenty-five years @
e age. She is contemporary and member
IF the circle of bellies, all now married off, in
r Guiding Adelaide Smith, Florence GreenhoW
T. and Others, who once formed great attrac
ton at the receptions and balls at Washing
l. ton
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

1rThe n. Y. Tribune, in fit of envy at
the success of the Herald in Matching up "as-
founding Developments" has succeeded in
nosing out one that quite eclipses him of the
Satanic press" The last great event which
furnishes food for the lovers of the marvel
lous, is quarrel between Mr.. Buchanan and
the fllibusters and crazier sort of slavery ex-
tensionists. According to the Tribune, Mr..
B. "hasn't the pluck to carry out the Cincin-
natl Platform, and Wise, Douglas and Sidell
left Wheatland in disgust on Tuesday last, re-
fusing even to eat a Thanksgiving dinner
with the old gentleman"
It Is with Just such silly twaddle as that,
that the opposition papers will regale the
public, from this time to the fourth OF
March next. The idea that Messrs. Wise,
Douglass and Sidell should have gone to
Wheatland to pump Mr.. Buchanan in refer
ence to his policy on the subjects indicated,
Is simply ridiculous to begin with. They
have, all of them, too much of the gentleman
in their composition to offer so fragrant and
open an insult to the President elect. Even
if they had so far forgot what was due to
their own position and that of Mr.. Buchanan
as to institute an inquisition of that character
no one who is acquainted with Mr.. B. could
so far mistake the man as to suppose that h
would acknowledge their right TO do so. Bu
the whole thing is evidently gross libel up
on Mr.. Buchanan and the three distinguish
cd gentlemen whom the Tribune Tugs in Il
give point to silly fabrication.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, NCV.2l.
Flour-There was better demand to-day and prices
restek shade higher. The demand is chiefly specu-
lative. The market closed firm at SIS 2095 Is for
round lots, good brand
Whisky-Sales of6O0 brls yesterday from river and
wagons at 24c $50 do. at the same (; go do. from
wagons at 241Sc and So do. from canal 23S4c. The
market closed buoyant.
Butter-The demand continues good and prices are
advancing sales of brs. Roll at 22c.; and 40 rkins
good choice w. Z. Dairy at 20 to 25c-
Cheese-Sales of 600 boxes at 109l0Hc.; market
firm.
Hogs-The weather being unfavorable the market
dull to-day, and prices easier, with very
limited demand. The sales comprise $50 head lgh at
S. 60; 2i0 do at IS 81 and IS g; heavy at IS Is.
Wheat-Sales of 1000 bushels red at "a o. The mar
ket is dull with downward tendency
Corn-The demand is moderate and prices steady at
4s@5Oc per bushel for old and 45c for new. Sales Of
l 900 bushels delivered at50c.
Rye-There is fair demand at 70a50e. The receipts
light.
Oats-Sales of 900 bushels at 391$c.
0nions-The market is firm at S49D4 so per brl.
Lard-A sale of leo brls prime at Toe. Market dull
manufacturers not offering over 91Sc.
Green Meat-The market continues heavy, and prices
still tend downward.
Baeon-A sale of so casks old Sides at &c packed
Sugar-The market is firm with moderate demand.
Sales OF Is hhds. at lO1S for Cuba
Cohee-Sales OF $50 bags 11S@uZc.
TallowA sale of 100 brls. Butchers Association at
1O5ze.-A decline.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

o. The appearance of John Mitchell in
st. Louis as a lecturer causes some excite
ment. A banquet is to be given MIN at the
Planters House. The Intelligencer * NJ
says Of him:
We are glad to hear that this eloquent
and popular patriot is to have fete in st.
Louis. 1t viii be dinner at the Planters
House.
The Leaders jesuitical attack on him has
only stimulated his admirers. Even IRISH
Catholics enter warmly into the proposed at.
fair, thus rebuking the jealous and spltetul
Leader, the organ Of priestly hate of Protest
ant John Mitchell.
four recollection is accurate, John Mitch
ell is not Protestant, but kind of very in.
dependent Catholic.-Cin. Com.
John Mitchell is a Presbyterian according
to the innumerable biographical paragraphs
Irish and American, respecting him. Th'
Cincinnati Commercial is unwilling that ever
a show of Iiberality should be acknowledge
in the Catholics of st. Louis, or in Catholic
anywhere else.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

SELECTED TEAS
NOR FAMILY USE, EVERY VARIETY, IN ME-
II talc Packs, at J. p. POPE & cos.
oct29 IT,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
waIlace's majority. .-..ISs
FOE cLERk.
fhs Beginning Of the End.

The work of preparing the way for union
ofthe Republicans and Know Nothings against
the Democracy, is progressing with a slow
but steady step.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, the.
home organ of Willard Fillmore, breaks
ground in favor of the movement, by express
ing its apprehensions that such a union
against the Democracy may be demanded
by the future interests of the country.
The present indications are that out of these
two factions an opposition party will be
formed, combining the great leading princi
pies of Republicanism and Know Nothing
ism. The coalition would have tendency
to drive from the new organization the more
rabid anti-slavery men of the North, together
with the entire foreign born population,
who have added much to the Republican
strength as exhibited in the late canvass.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
LIVERPOOL EdARBET.

q.
The Brokers' Circular quotes Whcst inacti' 1t lie.
cline of el Flour qd-t aLd uLl, With decline Oi in
ferior grades
: q .rn generally unchanged. R's ardsnn, Spence &
Co inls ed VIVA s. les id.; wLitc -. Is. d
.1ua, al "a sing 'i.ll. - -ccaiiy ipr white.
BtiIt FloIT 3 Ga O.. fhila uhia brands
5i. u. g -. 81 Cha i5a3 as. closing duh.
NIKE, corn SIS " .iOs - s.; White 3ss, Win
dull gutrNe
visions ry drll. ~ holders axe ss'ng on the
srkvt PRIME beef 71,; p-i ne bies- d Il, {; 5s
B5eDn z.nerB ~ doll and II es LhiipIurt.ins.
Lari vsry 4 Il "a q tVistions nom psI "a.
PP TiEDw the f.eiirg ~ easi a dec lac q Is /;
sales ~ - aSs1s.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

FELToN's PORTABLE MILLs.-At No. II
Canal street, is in operation three of Fslton's
Portable Grist Mills, owned by ii. A. Chase,
Jr. The Mill is doing large aud profitable
business. 1t is able to grind twenty-five tons
of stuff in a day, and what is the more re-
markable this labor is performed by less than
eight horse power of steam. Mr.. Chase has
beautiful engine of about % horse power. He
rents to lathe factory more than half its
power, and has abundance left to drive the
three grinding machines and bolter These
Mills can be driven by horse, water and
steam power. They are adapted to all kinds
of chop or feed grinding, and make most
beautiful quality of corn meat A crusher is
attached when required, so as to grind Corn
on the Ear. With about two horse power,
from five to eight bushels of corn meal is pro-
duced, or from II to 10 bushels of feed. The
mills being self sharpening, and so very sim
pie and durable, professional miller is not re-
quired to run them. They can hardly get
out of repair with even careless handling.
The grinding surfaces are of chilled iron, as
hard as tempered steel The elevations
around the cylinder are in the form of spiral
thread, and they aid in delivering the grain
from between the grinding surfaces, as soon
as it is reduced to the desired fneness. These
surfaces never need be in contact therefore
the substance ground neVer becomes heated.
This is very important superiority over the
burr mill stone. a change in velocity affects
only the quantity not the quality of the arti-
Gle. Another consideration is that as the
grinding surfaces not coming in contact, the
mill may run empty without any injury. It
requires no more skill to run it than tanning
mill, and any person of ordinary sagacity Col
learn to run it in half an hour.
The price is very low for a mill, and ter;
tory is disposed ofon liberal terms He has
been running two or three of these mills fa
the past fifteen months, in Chicago, and from
his own experience has proven them to be al
the patentee represented them, and far more
Every extensive farmer, or cattle or swine
raiser should have one. Hundreds of men
can make o handsome business on a small
capital by setting up each mill or two in a
village or town, and grinding corn, oats, and
buckwheat, and feed stuff for his neighbors
for toll.
We have examined these mills in opera
ton frequently, within the past year, and
have no hesitancy in saying that they are
most excellent mill and in point of porta-
bility, cheapness and performance, superior
to any mill of which we have any knowl-
edge Chicago Tribune, gu, 1856.
Now is the time for farmers to purchase
these mills Corn will be SO high that any
one who feeds stock will soon clear the price
of the mill, in the amount of food saved.
This mill gdnds meal as fine as any burr, so
that every farmer can always keep himself
and neighbors supplied. 1t brushes the corn
and cob also, and thus adapts itself to all the
wants of the farmer. See the advertisement
of H. T. Lawton, of Indianapolis, who is the
general Agent for Indiana, Illinois and Min
nesota.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

The STORM on FRIDAY.-The terrific gale
which swept over this region on Friday last
extended not only throughout the State,
north and south, but, it seems, from the fur
thest verge of the frozen coasts of Lake Su-
perior to the far off islands of the Gulf of
Mexico; whistling and driving and roaring
onward between the peaks and pinnacles of
the Rocky Mountains on the West. and the
Alleghanies on the East. Our exchanges
come to us filed with paragraphs chronicling
disasters.
In Chicago the Democratic Press enumer-
ates no less than seven five story brick build
ings blown to the ground, while in many
more walls were sprung, roofs started, and
windows taken out. One man lost his life
The disasters on the lakes are almost GER
tainly very serions.
In Cincinnati houses were unroofed, Chin
neys blown down, and dismay and conster-
nation pervaded the city. Many persons
were injured mora or less severely, and prob
ably several lives were lost.
At Louisville, at Evansville, at Cairo, and
at points higher and lower on the Mississippi,
steamers were torn from their moorings,
twisted, wrsnched, racked from stem to stern,
and in many instances all but wrecked. Flat
boats, coal beats, barges, wharf boats, almost
innumerable, from Pittsburgh to New Orleans,
and from the sources of the Mississippi and
Missouri to the mouth of the Ohio, suffered
more than the stouter steamers, and many of
them are sunken and total losses.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

IMPORTANT TO FENALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the
result of long and extensive practice they mild
in their operation and certain of restoring nature to
its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills
proved successful The Pills invariably open those OBJ
structions to which females LIABLE and bring nature
into its proper channel whereby health restored and
the pale and deahly eounenance changed to healthy
one. No female enjoy good health unless she is
regular; aud whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether from exposure, cold any other cause, the
general health begins to decline, and the
want Of such remedy has been the cause Of many
consumptons among young females. Headache, Pain
in the Side Palpitaton ofthe Heart Loathng of Food
and disturbed sleep, do always arise from the in
erruption of nature and whenever that is the case,
the iills will invariably remedy all these evils Nor
commonly called the 60 Whites.n These Pills .hould
ever &c taken during pregnancy, they would be
ure to cause miscarriage. Warranted purely Vege-
-be and free from anything injurious to life or health
Full aud Explicit directions accompany each box.
These Pull are put up in square, fat boxes. Persons
residing where there is agency established, by enclo
sing one Dollar in letter, prepaid, to DIR. G. L.
CHEEsLnAE, No. oct Blocker ST., New York City, can
them sent to their respective addresses by return
IF mail. w. w. ROBERTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerfor Indianapolis.
julyl7d&wly
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
From the Richmond Enquirer.

DIAL IIaIVUHi NV
The Richmond Enquirer of to-day has an
editorial of some significance, written in view
of Gov. Wise's recent visit to Wheatland.
1t is quite moderate in its tone, and objects to
the course of the Charleston Mercury and the
New Orleans Delta, as likely to throw diff
culties in Mr.. Buchanan's way, and to alien
ate the Northern Democracy, by prescribing
for the New Administration policy which,
in the nature of things, it cannot undertake
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

Flour dali and heavy but without quotable change
in prices Sales Of 500 brs at Sc 1905 IS for State and
SC e597 10 for Common to fair extra Ohio Southern
heavy.
Wheat is in better demand and red has advanced
l2c. Sales of 900 bushels at 81 659l az for white
and Al 529l 81 Tor red.
Corn-The markets. active with an upward tendency.
Sales Of bushels at 73c do. mixed and 74c for
yellow.
Pork dull and easier, with small sales Of mess at
Sl7 10.
Beef ouoyant at So 75QB1S for mess, s697 10 for
prime, and SIO 5Q9ll Is for repacked Chicago.
Lard steady, at l2%9l3c.
Cut meats and Bacon unchanged.
Whisky better and in fair demand with sales Of 500
brls. at Bic for Ohio
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
BALLARD'S NEW HAIR DYE.

Itwould seem If Ballard had found out the chem
ic tuents ofthe natural colOring principle OF the
hair Certainly the rich and lustrous browns black
impaired by his Hair Dye surpassed by the lv
Ing hues they so perfectly initiate. His preparation
unquestonably deserved the premium it obtained at
the Worlds Fair, and the formal approvalit has
ceived frem the most eminent chemists of the United
States. move lmd&w-R.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
TO PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
AND
PROVelSION DEAL Frs.

+ AN now prepared TO kill and pack Beef and Pork,
land would solicit the patronage Of all who wish put
up provisions. They will nnd this 10 be one Of the best
points in all the West for buying and packing meats
Our eight Railroads running from this point nearly
every market in the United States, gives dealers great
facility in reaching market with their products
Western States.
have fine u slaughtering and packing establish
ment as can be found in the West-s good basement
story fer packing $50 feet by fifty feet, with eigh-
teen inch wall IS situated that bulk meat never
freezes. There is attached 10 the establishment q
stesmwork 70 prevent hogs from freezing on the hooks
have large quantity of good salt and barrels on
hand. may be found at all times at my Pork House.
ALLEN MAY,
indianapolis. Ind.
REFERENCE ton. w. THOMAS. Cincinnati Ohio; A.
j. s. HAkRIsos, Indianapolis Ind; S. AFLKTcHER
dianapolis, Ind
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

STATE OF INDIANA. MARION OoONTY, -
STEPHEN W. G. PALMER, In the Circuit Court Of Ma
VS.. rion County, in the State
SUSAN PALMER. OF Indiana.
APRIL TERM, A. ID. 1857.
DE 1T KNOWN, that on this 9TH day of November,
ID in the year 1856, the above named painuf by his
attorneys filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Marion
Circuit Court, his complaint against said defenda in
the above entitled cause together with affidavit or
competent person. that said defendant Susan Palmer
is not resident Of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the
fling and tendency Of said complaint against her, and
that unless she appear and demur thereto at
the calling Of said the second day Of the next
term OF said Court 10 be held at the Court House, In
the city Of Indianapolis the fourth Monday in Ap
1857 said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and deermin-
ed in her absence. WIN. STEWART, Clerk.
BY JSo CoHKs, Deputy.
DuMoST & ToRBrT, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
KID GLOVE CLEANER.

A Important Discovery 10 the Economisi-some-
IA thing entirely Newi-Just imported
"JOUVENiS NOTORIOUS PREPARATION"
for instantly cleansing KID CLOVIS vthoutthe slightest
Smell Rub a small portion the glove, and the dir
instantly disappears-can be worn Immediately nfter-
wards One bottle Is warranted to clean my pairs Of
Gloves Price so cents. Try II before buying. All
the Agents presented with open bettle 10 prove
It's operation. Agents coming money by the unpre
oedented demand. More wanted.
CONTENT, NEARY & CO., Wholesale Store,
jelodwIyR Ne. 500 Broadway, Y.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
ThaIberg in New York.
NEW York. Nov. %.

10 TT
The last of Thalberg's first series of con-
certs took place last night at Ni6lo's Saloon,
which was crowded to excess, the receipts
being larger than any previous concert. Next
week Thalberg. goes to Albany and Philadel-
phis, and on his return he will give series
of gratuitous morning concerts for the bene-
fit of the pupils of the common schools.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
By the Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.
New Orleans papers of Sunday last have
been received to-day.
The rebellion in Puebla had been entirely
and four hundred prisoners sent
to Mexico.
The steamship Guerrero, sent in search of
the Democr&ta, had returned to Vera Cruz.
She encountered the Democratic, and engag-
ed her, but in the contest received so much
damage that she was obliged to put back to
Campeachy for repairs.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
TELEGRAI.HTG MARKETS.
NEW Y0zK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
Cotton, buoyant AMI prices sitter; sales of 1900
bales
Flour opened with de dining tendency, but closed
firm; sales bbls 1905 IS for straight State
Southern heavy and inactive.
Wheat active and tending upward; sales of IS 900
bushels 81 61 ~ for white and Al 50l53 for red
Corn advancing, the sales to-day ach "a coo bushels
at 73c. for mixed nd 75c. for yellow and white.
Pork continues firm, with sales Of Western mess at
s17 75 Beef steady at IS 1910 for mess &G7 IS for
prime, and $40 50G111 20 for repaeked Chicago
Lard opened dull and easier, closing quiet,
Whisky frmer. Sugar and Coffee dull.
Molasses firm. Preghts better.
Stocks generally unchanged and dull
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
POTICHOMANIE.

,TNHE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ART OF ORNA-
Il mentng the simplest glass vessel TO resemble the
finest Painted China, at 1.-THE ofthe cost, screang an
immense excitement Ladies and Gentlemen are alike
with the delightful occupation chase and
elegant amusement for children and Schools
aging taste for grace In design and harmony in the
rangement Of coors. The whole Art can be perfectly
acquired in half hour. Book of Instruction seps
rately 81. Boxes containing two Vases, Book, and
every Article required IS, sent by Express.
CONTENT, EEARY & CO., Wholesale Store,
aug23-ddtwRl 500 Broadway, N. Y.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Cristadoro's hair Dive still TriumphautI

CONTRAST the tints brought out in the Hair by Girls
~ tadoro's maichess revitalizing HAIR DYE. and
those produedby the application OF the burning fluids
ordinarily sold Hair DYES you at once that tie
color natural in unnatural in the other and
the simple is that Crstadoros Is the only prepa
ration which, by its exact chemical combination, ope-
rates natural and immuIable principles. Made, soid
and applied Tin 10 private rooms) at cRlsTApoRos
Astor House, Broadway, New York Also for sale 5y
the principal Druggstsa Perfumers throughout the
country
CLOSE e. CO. apIsd&wI
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27


II The Mustang Liniment cures rheumatism.
The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints
The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Won Dis.
The Mustang Lniment cures Sores and Ulcers.
The Mustang Linment cures Caked Breasts and sore
Nipples.
The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia.
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and Warts.
The mustang Liniment is worth
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, the presever and restorer of
valuable Horses and Cattle ltcures all Sprans Gads,
Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c.
Will you answer this question: Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, sprsin or Stiffness,
either on or beast, which the Mustang Liniment
would not cure? Did you visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the wordn Earope, Asia, or
Amerea-who did not say " it the greatest diseov-
cry of the ags?" Sold everywhere. Every family
should have il; 3 sizes.
BARNES & PARK,
Projectors, New York.
nov5-w1m-PSco.