davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUEToN,
VA.-We direct attention to the advertise.
ment of this popular seminary for young
ladies. It is located in Che city Of Stanton
Va, in one f'the healehiest climates in the
world. where every freeze contributes to
the physical vigor O. its pupils. In tina
health giving climate Southern and North
ern girls, who 60 with feeble constitutions
soon acquire the vigorous form and bloom
ing cheek Of health. It is conductediby over
twenty able and accomplished teachers and
officers. Its buildings are home like and
elegant, grounds attractive, scenery grand.
The last session this school was attended by
pupils FROM seventeen different states
This school will require it's pupils to
practice economy, especially in dress
e simple uniform is worn, gnd no un-
necessary bills are allowed. See advertise
rlent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

Whereas, certain precepC mas been duJv il.
sae9 10 me by the Mayor ofthe city of Indian-
dated August Is 1875. shoSing that Te said city
the following named contractor the amonnf
nerena ter specified fe' street improve mem in
ana. 'J' AnOA-
Due Jsmes Mahoncy for grading and gravel.
Ing Deless street eld sidewalks from nilIon
street east 10 the est line of laurel Street fro
CHRISTIAN Pope, The sum of twenty-nine doiIsrs
ana forty cents TEe 40, amount of asSeSsTna,.s
charged against let No. two hundred and SiX
teen lxiol, in Ahen, Root q English's second
apolis, Marioa county, Indiana
NOW, the said defendantis hereby notified that
nness ne pay within lHl days after the publics"
Sson, Tor three weeks, of this notice the amon'1t
against the above describe 1of or ,
so ass AND, VIII proceed 10 collect The amonnt
of land SEQ by levy AMI sale OF said lot or nercal
TO satisfy SO much thereof as NAV be necesssrv
may accrues above claim, and All costs ,Sayy
i'sNRf TUTEWILER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
SHERIFF5S = = T-ES-

SaEnIFFsS SALE. BY vfrtue or a go
~ neo copy OF decree TO me directed tom -
SSIe5 1 vi the superior Court of Marion co1-rt-
fioha., IN a cause wherein WilIsar1
S.t shMlIer Is plaintiff, and John N Green a
snn1 i.af recurring me TO make To-.
Genus S ana Two other instaIlmenfs as nro,S.t.
aOa III ssilo decree, with interest on SAID -
re- ana cost. will expose at public SAL. To-
SATURDAY, the 4th day of September.
A. d. 1875,
oSS5Ween the hours of 10 O'Clock An. and 4
9clocK r NJ, OF said day, at the door OF the Com
rco1se o. MARION county, Indiana the rents ana
n, y $500 Term not exceeding seven YEAR a.
l.Is s LoIoWlng real estate, to-wit:
i. 2t numbered one hundred and ten Olnl in !
hldlah2eys southeast addition TO the CITY OF
II such res, Marion county, Indiana
nclent sum 10 snd profits will not sell far a sylf
costs, will, at theg said decree interests and
TO public sale the fee sn- time and place exDoSl
or so much thereof as may of said real esfafs
charge said decree, interests ca fficient 10 5i
Said sale win be made without
whatever from valuation or appraisemea- RELIEF
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff OF Marion COUNTY.
August IL, A. ID. 1875.
Go ". SrUBlsS, Atty for PIE. 9ugl2-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
NOTICE.

IN
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
will, in accordance with section OF the recent
license law passed. make application 10 the
county commissioners, at their next session.
sPirituous quors,in less quantities than quart,
and subject TO be drank on the premises. The
place where said liquors are to be sold Is No "a
Streets sublot s99, OF the subdivision of outlots
Nos q, s3 80, 81 s., and the south half Of 81 Of
Thirteenth Ward, Center towpsbip. Mar1on'
county, state OF Indiana.
August 8 ls75. PETER K,AsBERG,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

nSEICE ofthe indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
" Railway Con pany. Indian apolis, AuF- 10
1870. Notice. The stockholders OF tie Indian
apors. Peru d Chicago Railway Company are
hereby notified that the annual election of di-
recto-s of said company will be held at the
office of the secretary at Indianapolis, on Tues
day. September IL, 1876, between the hours OF 10
a VI. and p NJ L q. CAMERON, Sec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26


EDUCATION AT TIE CENTENNIAL.
ACTION oP THE RATIONAL Associations
at the late meeting of the National Edu
cathnal Association held in Minnesota, at
which the superintendent of public instruc-
ton OF indiana was present. the 70 blowing
action wa had with reference to the exhibit
ton at Philadelphia next year. Some of the
recommendations adopted are Of considera-
bic Importance, especially that providing
for an international Educationa, Congress.
The proceedings alluded to wereas follows:
Professor Smart, of Indiana, chairman of
special committee to DRAFT resolutions in re-
gard to the exhibition of educational devei-
Opment at the approaching centennial at
Philadelphia, reported the following, which
we're received, discussed, and adoped seri-
atm:
WHEREAS, A communication has been
received from the Hon. John Eaton, y nitsu
States Commissioner of Education, in
which the National Educational Association.
now assembled, is requested to tax, into
consideration the interests OF the eduotion-
Al department OF the coming Centennial
Exposition, and to make suggestions inrela-
ton thereto; therefore,
Resolved, That we heartily second the
efforts of the commissioners to secure az ad-
eQuat9 representation of our educational
uroductssat the Centennial, and that we will
CO operate with him in every practicable
way to make the enterprise a success.
Resolved, That in accordance with the
commissioners request, we make the fol-
towing suggestions, viz:
l. In our opinion, wall space of not less
than 1000 feet in length, with accompany.
ing coun' 81 and floor space will be needle
or the proper display of our educational
products.
2. The amount of wall space occupied by
each state should be limited toI 100 feet In
length.
8. All products of the schools. executed
by pupils except such as may be classed as
special products" should be made during
the month of January. 1876.
A. We respectfully recommend that there
b9 formed an Exposition committee, consist
ing Of one agent appointed from each of thu
states and territories represented at the Cen
tennial, by the chief educational officer
whose duty it shall be to corporate with
the commissioner in the superintendent Of
tho educational department at Philadel
phia.
| Resolved, That a committee of three bt
| appointed to prepare and submit to Gen
Eaton rules and regulations by which pupil;
and students shall be governed
IN A.. the preparation of such pro
Resolved-That we recommend that ar
| International Educational Congress be held
az soae time during the Centennial Expo
sition, and that we also recommend that ar
| engagements therefore be made by the L. s
commissioner of education.
Resolved, That we respectfully recon
mend to the commissioner of education tha
the appointment of delegates to the Interna
| tioDal Congress be made through the chic
educational officers OF the several states snt
territories.
The superiuSendents' section then ad
| joQrned sine die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
~ James 3. Davis VS.: Julia A. Davis. In the
OF Indiana. september term, 1875. No. 1921.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of August
1910, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed IN the Office OF the clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Marion county, In the state of Indiana,
ant for divorce, and on said 25th day of August
1919, the said plaintiff filed in said clerks Office
the affidavit OF competent person showing
that said defendant, Julia a. Davis, is not res
1dent of the state OF Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court sstd
defendant last above named is hereby notified
of the fling and tendency of said COMPLAINT
lgalnsI her, ana that unless she appears and
said cause on the second day OF the term OF said
court. TO be begun and held at the Court House
in the city OF Indianapolis, on the first Monfav
in November, 1870, said complaint, and the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, Will be heard and determined in her an
Sence. AUSTIN III. REOVVN tlerh~
JORDAN & JORDAN. Attys. for PLAINTIFF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
lndianapalis. Ind. Aag ugt %, 1875.
Sale for Street improvement.

By virtue OF a certain prece1t TO me directed.
by the Mayor OF the city of lnliana polls, Indi-
ana, and duly attested by the eerk of said city,
under the corporate seal ofsaid sifv I will on
SATURDAY, September IS. 1875.
sell at public auction, at the City Court Room
between the hours of 10 o'coSk a w and !
o'clock p. N of said day, the following described
lot or parcel ofland, or so much tereof az NAV
be necessary 10 satisfy the sun bereinafter
named as assessed against sucl premises Tor
street improvement, and all costSIo-wit:
The north one Quarter [ Il of lot No EIGHTY
eight lSSl, ei2hty-nlne 1881 and nnety 100 in
Hanna's heirs addition TO the city Indf anap-
oils, Marion county, Indiana, ownef by Michael
Griffin, against which is assessedthe sum OF
thirty-six dollars and hftyfour cent 1856 55I for
street improvement, in favor OF friedrich Cans
berg, contractor.
HENRY W. TUTEWLER
City TIasurer
indianapolis, Ind, August y, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

This is a wstcnfuI season OF the year for
n'others, as great care and judgment is required
in feeding infants andyoung children. Edges
hood is prepared to I'LL this greetestof all,wants
Dent leave trial too late.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

Notice is hereby given tnat N. -,
1,o1, t appointed by the Marion s5xSii
of fba =, ltliIOl county, Indiana admintStrsso
deceaseJ Sis Stnes Nile late OF said court
"1saAu estate IS suppoS "a 20 bs sol,ve.,
Angus, ~ ,o-z HM- L. BERGMAN
administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

A CENTS. We VIII prove by ftscis and our
IA splendid illustrated circulars and extra
terms, that our new book, Lfvingstone's
Life and Explorations and Last Jour
nails outsells any other. No matter what Won
think, write and be convinced or. if in haste TO
work, send 81 for complete outfit for 1t and
another fine book gratis. VALLEY PUBLISH
ING CO., Chicago. I'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
GENTS WANTED raals ' Sc.s Is sIs sss %sS
a p ffSofHsosxiS or IEyMEasSYI72gAY

OOntaInlng TUsUDU EFNETFNS TOT LIVERY
THING and EVERYBODY. One agent has
sold over 1000. Agents seeking q drst-eIass
book 10 sell write at once to +. A. Hutchinson &
Co., Chicago, LII.
-.
FTNbE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE-A
IL truthful account OF this terrible tragedy is
contained in Mr., Stenhouse's Rocky Mountain
Saints" q full and complete history OF the
Mormons. Fully illustrated with engravinps
maps, etc. This is q great book for agents at
the present time. For full particulars apply TO
the publishers, ID. APPLETON CO., 5i9 and 55l
Broadway, New York,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Letting of the Indianapolis & Spring
field Railroad.

Sealed proposals to build the Indianapolis a
Springfield railroad between Montezuma, in
Parke county, and Danville, in Hendricks
county, Indiana, will be received at the Office
OF the president of the company, at the city of
Charlottesville, Indiana, up to September 10,
1870, at noon.
Bids will be received for the construction and
completion of the line between said points, in
Guiding grading, tying, bridging, ironing and
eQuipping.
Also, bids will be received for the construc-
ton and completion o. said line in three sep
aTate divisions, as follows:
First division. From MonteZuma to the east
line Of Adams township, Parke county, Ind.
Second division. From said east line TO Balm
bridge, in Putnam county, Ind.
Third division. From cambridge to Danville.
Also, bids will be received on each separate
class OF WORK.
Pr0iles and specifications will be subject to
inspection at the Office of the president and
chief engineer at Crawfordsville
The company reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. JOHN LEE, President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

awaited the arrival of the train going To
New Albany. When the train arrived in
NeW albany, large crowd had gathered TO
see the man, the news of the murder havir 2
spread all over the town. He was take n
from the train and safely lodged in iail. On
mis- person was found Sc 90 in money. but no
as to
HOW THE DIFFICULTY AROSE,
ne sad be was standing in the road, to-
gether with some other negroes and white
boys, and the white boys commenced call
ing the deceased nicknames. Carrie &C.
cuSed Manley of being the person who
called him the names. Manley denied IL
whereupon Carrig attempted to shove him
away, when he struck the fatal blows. Man
slight build. He does not look like q des-
perate fellow, but has wicked expression of
tne eye. He seems to take the mat
Ter very coolly, and says he did the deed in
self-detense. Carrig was an Irishmap.
about hfty-hv years of age, and was at one
ime very respected citizen, having been
contractor In this city for number of years.
All persons acquainted with him attest 10
his quiet disposition, and wien not drinking
was pleasant and genial man. 1t is sup
posed that he had been drinking Yesterday.
put at the time of his death he was not
drunk. Coroner Pennington held an
inquest on the body. The Jury
examined the remains and found
tnat Carrig's neck was broken, caused by
falling against the curbstone. The Jury re-
turned averdict "that the deceased came to
his death from blow struck by the hand OF
Charles Msnley." Csrrg's sister who lives
IN the neighborhood OF where the fatsi deed
occurred, came forward and claimed the
ovuy, wnlcn was given to her. West Union,
wnere me difficulty occurred, is a superb of
New Albany, and Is mostly inhabited by ne.
groes, VINO, on the least provocation, are
ready for difficulty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

~ Miami Commercial College Dayton, O.
Please Send forcsrcular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
Sale For Street improvement.

Sale For Street improvement.
BY virtue of q certain precept to me dected
by the Mayor of the city of indianapolis Indi-
ana, and duly attested by the clerk OF sal clty
under the corporate seal of said city, wilon
SATURDAY, September Is, 1873.
sell at public auction, at the City Court Pom
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. II. ad 4
O'Clock p. W, of said day, the following deScibed
lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as nav
be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter
named as assessed against such premises for
street Improvement, and all costs, to.wit
. Lot No. eleven III In square NO. ten ll0lin
Patterson d Smiths subdivision OF southest
addition TO the city of Indianapolis, Marin
county, Indiana. owned by William Gavn,
against which is assessed the sum of thirty-oe
liars and fifty cents 1881 sol for street improN-
ment, in favor OF Michael Faust, contractor.
HENRY W. TUrEWILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, August q, 1873
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
$50 to $4,000 !

$50 to $4,000 l Has oa fP1 lnsss''S an ~
paid goo per cent profit. chow TO do it." 4 BOOK
on Wall street, sent free. TUMBRIDGE q CO.
Bankers. 2 Wall street, y y.
4 ASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN
II Auburndale, near Boston, Mass. Attractive
home; best instruction in all branches; special
care OF health, manners and morals nearly full
Next year begins September %. did ress early
CHARLES c. BRANDON RrincGpal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
BLANKS, STATIONERY, ETC.,

With which we. viii supply ithem promptly
al the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
tREASURERS

VAL please take notice that: we have on hana
full lInefof azs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

II facilities for.promptly executing this ksna
o. work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
IN THE BEST STYLE I

are not surpassed, II eQuslled, by any publish.
ing mouse IA lois state, and we respectfully So
lett your orders therefor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
Notice to Non Resident,

Indianapolis, Ind, Angus, a. 1S5 treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
ORANGE COUNTY.

Tom Shepherd who murdered Insbs in
Sullivan some time ago was arrested and
taken to Sullivan last week. He was per-
amulating this county under the name of
Medley, but a photo betrayed him. Upon
being searched there was found upon his per-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
SATURDAY, September IS. 1875.

indianapolis, Ind, August q, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
SATURDAY, September IS, 1875.

IndIanapoIls, Ind, August q. 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26

A new psper'has sprouted and taken root
at Dublin. jas. A. Hadley, editor. 1t is a
bright sheet. The "salutatory" starts out
beautifully in good business style. Alas
fer its fair promises, it ends like all the
rest with q nonsensical blow about lude-
pendence and calling things b-evely by their
right names.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-26
JOHNSON coUNTY.

The,EdinbSrg Courier says: MI. +. Coffin,
gentleman from Pennsylvania, has dis
covered an abundance of slate rock of good
quality on Sugar Greek, near the railroad
bridge at Amity. and is preparing 20 make
use Of the discovery by opening a quarry in
the vicinity. he says he never found so
good quality OF rock so near the too OF the
earth, only about four feet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
BOUT SHIP.

he7ribune ''topsail shivers in the wind, +"
and gives indications that the keel laid by
Horace Greeley is again 20 pursue the
course upon which he so long and steadily
held the helm. The Tribune says that
the New Hampshire election will "give
pause to the gentlemen who supposed
that the Republican party was destroyed
because the administration had become
unpopular" 1t is probable that "the
gentlemen who supposed the Republican
party was destroyed beca use the Tribune
and other so-called Liberals have been
stabbing it in the back will 'sgive pause"
We infer that the Tribune has taken
the alarm. 1t has seen that the
notification Democray was only scotched,
and that the antagonists of Horace Gree
ley were organizing to attack his prin-
ciples by concentrating their attack upon
the franchise of the regular and Liberal
The developed intentions of
the nullifers of Louisiana have put the
nation on its guard, and we may antici-
pate that it will put its ship about, take
its position in the Republican squadron
and seek by desperate deyotion to the
cause to atone for that which we will
mildly term temporary alteration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

We have RETAINED from commenting
upon the late election in this sterling
State until We might have some authentic
explanation Of its character. We attach
no great Importance to having regained it
from the Democracy in spite of the
wholesale gerrymandering' of the State,
the disfranchised college students, and
the appointment of Democrats to all
official vacancies. We had desire to
see how far the "nationalization" Of the
woes of Louisiana under the schedule of
Lawyer Mari, would affect the results
OF Northern election. It does not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

sentation Of such State q shall perpetrate
this act shall be reduced according to
the proportion which such disfranchised
males shall bear to the whole number o.
males in such State. Without dispute.
half the males above twenty-one
years of age in Louisiana are of
color. Suppose any qualifications for
suffrage be devised which would exclude
all these colored males. Then Louisiana
would lose half of the representation in
in Congress to which she is at present en-
titled. Suppose an educational qualifica-
ton denies to an hundred thousand black
and fifty thousand white males over
twenty-one the right Of suffrage. Louis
lana will lose the representation appro-
pirate to the gross number so denied.
Any disqualification other than those al
lowed by the constitution must have the
effect in larger or lesser degree to
diminish the already light weight
of Louisiana in the federal COL
lege and councils. We ask the
attention even of patriotic Democrats to
this consequence of attempting to limit
negro suffrage. In the effort to secure
the control of the State and city patron
age, their party policy would infallibly
lead to reduction of our representation
in the federal government. Are those
who wish federal aid for levees, or even
those who pretend to apprehend Northern
prepared to see this dan
gerous effort OF partisan policy? We
trust there is too much patriotism and
good sense among our opponents to per-
sist longer in such an insane and suicidal
endeavor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE CONSTITUTION

CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE CONSTITUTION.
The consummation of the last wish of
Charles Sumner, in the passage of the
civil rights bill. opens a controversy
which decision Of the Supreme Court
only will finally settle. At present the
attacks are confined to the columns of OPP
position newspapers, no opportunity for
Intervention of the courts having been
presented. Arguments against its policy.
expediency or effect are only of value as
pleasing certain readers. Whether it con-
fiicts with the prejudices OF some locali-
ties or not can not affect the law as en-
forced in others. Leading articles
bristling with legal quotations may
influence jurymen with constitutional
doubts Of its application to their groce-
ries, and cause a mistrial, but if ever the
law is declared to be no law, it must be
because it conflicts with the constitution
of the United States, and not merely with
local prejudice. This is the ordeal
through which all acts of Congress are
supposed to pass. But if on direct is
sue this act should be declared unconsti-
tutional, it will he the fourth only out of
thousand that have fallen when so
tested.
The law is no more than a declaration
Of a principle, commanding that it shall
be obeysd and imposing penalty for its
violation. If the principle is a just one,
is in accordance with American institu-
tons, it is not in violation of the constitu-
ton, and Congress had the right to de-
clare it and the power to punish its viola
ton. If this is true it is only declara-
ton of the unwritten law. which has
grown with the people, that commands
what is right and prohibiting what is
wrong.
The constitution itself, containing un-
changing principles which will endure
for ever, becomes broader in its frame
work as the nation grows stronger and
better. 1t can not stand still, nor was
it ever meant to. Only when the people
fall away Hrom it will it cease to exist
AS in the beginning only the barons
gained by the concession of the great
charter, so citizenship was limited by
our constitution. As the common people |
Of England grew up with her civilization
till baron and villain ceased to be dis |
tinguished before the law, SO portion of |
our citizens, once like them, only pro-
tected in the tilling of their lords land,
now are equal under the constitution.
That they are SO is not merely for the
provisions for their benefit, but because