davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
that Black TIawk.while the battle waxed :,


 warm, mad stoieIis5il, and gone up tii,e ryer on this side. If Ire did, he took nothing with him: for his valuables, many of them. together rwith certificates of good character, and of his having fought brayely against the IS. during the last war. &e. signed by British off eers, were found on the battle ground.
 Ii is the general impression in the ar my, and at this place, that the 'Saes would.be glad 10 conclude a peace e-on almost any terms vesmight propose.
 Onthe morning of the 4thirst. q par. ty of Sioux came to our camp and beg gedePeumissien to go on the back trail and have a fight with them. On the same day onr whole army started to % down to Prairie du Chiep, (about 10 miles) and wait further orders.
 General Atkinson, accompanied by Generals Dodge and Posey, with the US. Infantry, arrived at the Prairie on the evening of the 4tL, on board the $. B. Warrior, and will remain until the mounted volunteers arrive.
 The Winnebagoes, at Prairie du Chieu, are daily bringing in Sac pri. soners and scalps.
 Or the same das day, aPartyy of , men from Cassville, under command of Capt. Price, were reconnoterihg the country between that place and the Wisconsin, and fell upon fresh Sac trail making towards the Mississippi.-- They rushed with full speed of horses. and soon came upon, killed and took prisoners 10 the number of i2.
 Gen. Scott and staff left this, morning for Prairie du Ghien, on the steam boat Warrior, to join Gen. Atkinson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
CHOLERA IN SUFFOLK.

Extract ofa ieaer from gentleman in Sa}- .f6lk, Td. receiUed ty Sunday eoening's
 stage.
 s'1bere were four deaths yesterday hy malignant cholera. The cases were very severe, terminating in 8 or 10 hours from the commencement of the attack.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

MONTREAL, July s0.-We regret that we have 10 say that cholera contin- ues severe here; for five days past talk ing off 10, l5 and 20 per day, and among its victims were some of our most respectable and valuable citizens.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

Charles Ewing, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, has fallen victim to the Cho- era. He died in Trenton, his place of residence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
SANDusKy CITy, Ohio, Aug, '.

Five new cases of Cholera occurred at Sandusky, in the preceding week. Two proved fatal. One an intempe- rate man, who lay exposed all night, in a state of intoxieaiion: the other also Incorporates stranger occupying a lent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
La5esi from Bogofa.

We have received, via Jamaica, Bo- gota papers to the 10th June. They contain intelligence of the Cholera hay ing made it's appearance in Chili.
 bis fatal news, says the Boietin de Popayan, has just reached us, and we consider ourselves under obligation to give 1t immediate publicity. A letter from Santiago de Chili, from an un- questionable source, dated l2th Februa- y says,
 ssAn epidemic called Scarlatina or Cholera Morbus, has made its appear ance in this country, with so much yio- lence, that people die in the streets in few minutes after leaving their hous- ses. By the mail just arrived from Valparaiso, we learn that 363 persons have died in that city in eight days; and during the present week 59i have died in the capital"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Board otf HealA, Philadelphia.
 CHOLERA REPORT
New CaSe6l

NORFOLK, Aug. 3.-We regret 10 learn that about l5 cases of the Chole ra, 3 of themyefy violent, have appear ed on hoard tie |. $. Ship FAIRFIELD, DOW at the Navy Yard at Gosport.
 NORFOLK, Aug. 5.-Deaths by Cho- lera, in Norfolk, from Friday l2 O. clock to Sunday l2 o'clock. at noon, II of which there was onIy one white man, named Barnes, incorporate. Of this number eleht died this morning.
 In Portsmouth, fer the same period. the deaths were fifteen.
 NORFOLK, Aug. '.
 New cases 3l Deaths '
 There were about the same number from twelve o'clock on the 7th to twelve o'clock on the 8th.
 PoRgsNoUrn, Aug. ,.
 New cases 26 Deaths '
 There have been some cases in Suf- folk, Va.
 PROVIDENCE, (R. L) Aug. -four cases ot cholera, (two adults, Mir. and Mrs. Ihurber, and two childrcn,) are announced by the Board of Health in this city. All of these cases occurred in the same house, which is situated in Field street, on Eddy's Point, on the west side of the river, and its location said to be healthy one. There had been no communication between the inmates of the house and any individa- al from New York, or other places where the cholera prevails, or has pre- vailed. All the persons attacked have died. August ,, no new cases.
 Extract of a letter dated Poughkep- sic, N. Y. August 3, lS32, 8 o'clock r. M. "Ihere is great alarm in this village Tn consequence of the cholera having broken out in the poor house here. Last night at six o'clock the first case occurred, and since that period there have been 9 cases and 10 deaths "a fearful and rapid mortality. There are about 220 poor creatures in the aims house. which is for the country generally and not exclusively for this Herald ,a, Office, .AoJotk, Jug. 5-5 P. M.
 The deaths by cholera from I2 on Friday to l2 this day, were fourteen;| new cases not yet reported. Of the deaths, one was d white man of intem- perate habits, the restpersons of color.
 II will be seen by the above report that the deaths by cholera have increas- ed since the last report of the Beard of Health, up to Friday noon; and whail Is remarkable, more than half the nun. ger occurred within the l2 hours up l. yesterday at noon; probably owing t the rain on Saturday afternoon, which
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Our news boat Eclipse boarded yes serday the brig Mary .Iane, saPtain Steinhauer, from Rochelle. She saii- ed on the lst of July, and brings iaris papers of the 27th and Bordeaux pa pcrs of the 29tf, June.
 There seems to be strong Probahi- |ity that M. Dupin Aine will be select ed by Louis Philippe, to succeed NJ. Perrier, as President of the Council.
 The National Guard and some troops of the line were called out, but through the exertions of Gen. Soiignae, who commands in the western departments, bloodshed was prevented. Some ar rests were made and endorsements sent to the city io consequence of the necessity of guarding against attempts at releasing any of the Carlists under arrests there.
 4 student ef U Q Veterinary School at Alfort, found guilty by the Military Commission of Paris of having taken part in the late instruction, has been condemned to eight years imprisonment.
 CHOLERA IN PARIs-June 26. Deaths in the Hospitals. IT Private dwellings 45-62
 Increase Oh the number of the pre- cedine. day, g.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

FRou IrsBoN.-The Wyoming at Philadelphia sailed from Lisbon June 22eed. Left the U. $. ship Boston, Gap tain Stevens, for the Western Islands in a few days. On the 18th, to Boston salated King Miguel as he passed in his yacht. The king hove his vessel to, hoisted the American flag, and re- turned the salute. Five English line Of battle ships were off the harbor.- Don Pedro had not arrived. An order was issued on the 18th, forbiding more than three Portuguese to assemble at one time, and not to be out after 9 O. clock al night on pain of imprisonment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

snixed in his proclamation to respect the personal safety of the Inhabitants and private property, and assures Ahdallah of safe residence in Egypt, with an annual income of 750,000 Turkish pi- astres.
 Fron. tte \. r. Courier end Enquirer, ef
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05


 We give the above as we find it, Later dates have been received from Valparaiso direct. which make no men. ton of the disease. Nevertheless, we do not see how the writer can be mis. taken in regard to Santiago. Either the information must be substantially correct in regard to the latter city, or It must be an intentional hoax, which last the Boletinassures us Is impossible.
 GoLoMBia.-By the brig MeslinF,. from Carthagena, late adyices have been received from Colombia. Gen. Sahtader reached Santa Martha on the i6ih July, where he was received in form by deputation, with civil and military honors, as he was, likewise, in the places he passed through, on his way to Carthagena. The country was reported to be tranquil. The Congress of Venezuela lad declared in favor of q Federal Union; and Gen. Flores, in the state of Ecautor, had expressed him. self willing to accedc to such project. There was report that the cholera prevailed in Chill, which seems to want conformation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

was succeeded by aclose, heavy, sultry aila ailai humid -EEliiaiEiisa. q atmosphere
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
From the Pennsylvania Wig.
HENRY CLAY.

1t has been animated bv the friends of thisI
eminent statesman, that his love of country isl
only equalled by his ability to serve it. The
time has now arrived that will test his patriot
ism, and if his attachment to masonry is notl
paramount to his "love of country," he will
sacrifice his Cat presently weak chance for the
Presidency at the shrine of his country's well
fare Never was there a more urgent call for
the display of his patriotism than the present
junction. Now is the time that Henry Clay can
reach the achme of his fame by sacrificing his
ambition for a name to secure the supremacy
of the laws" The Union is in danger Of be-
ing sacrificed, to crafty the ambitious views
| of Jackson and Van Buren,, when at the time
lit is we'll ascertained, that there arc frccrnen
enough opposed to both, to prevent the cleo
ton of either. But OH the other hand. those
opposed to Jackson and Van Buren, are divided
among themselves, which circumstance alone
will insure their own defeat, unless Mr., Clay
comes forth once more as martyr in his coun-
Itry's cause. Mr. Clay must be we'll aware.
that if three candidates contend for the Presi-
Dental chair, that Jackson will be reelected
he must know that the prejudces raised against
him in regard TO the election of 1924, are but
Iyartially removed. He must be acquainted
with the sterling merit of MIR. Wirt-and he
must know that the antimasons cannot be his
6 supporters, even if Mr.. Writ (Which heaven
forbid) should decline being candidate. ]
t fully believe that Mr. Clay has it in his pow
er to prevent Jackson's reelection, and that too
without any sacrifice of interest on his part
flbecause, if H. Clay contends for the Presiden-
E Icy, he will suffer both defeat and disgrace b,
-being beaten by Jackson And on the other
. hand, if he will withdraw Gin the present in
stance) from the contest, and use all his innu-
ence in favor of Writ nom, as he did on a for.
mer occasion for Mr.. Adams, he will be able
to save our republic from aristocracy and dis.
grace. Any man can profess patriotism, bu,
:. few have the courage to practice it. Wc.hav.
now fair opportunity of analysing Mr.. Clay,s
and if it stand the trial, it will be the brightest
gem in his history, and undoubtedly lead to flu.
ture honors.
EIORTIIAM
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

lord fox loan Of one, The landlord posses
sing very powerful alarm watch, readily com.
Piled with the request, but previously wound
up the alarm, and set IL at the hour which he
supposed would be about the middle of the first
prayer. The dandy repaired to ehurcln-he a.
rose with all the grace Of finished exquisite
at the commencement of the prayer, and stood
PLAYING very gracefully with the borrowed seals
when suddenly he jumped as If he had discov-
cred den of rattlesnakes; the whizzing of the
alarm had commenced, the people started, the
dandy made a furious grab at the offending
watch with both hands outside the pocket, and
attempted to squeeze it into silence. but all in
vain: it kept its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and It seemed
to him as if il would never cease. The sweat
rolled off the poor fellow; he seized his hat, G.
making one effort for the door, hurried off with
his watch pocket in one hand and his hat in
the other, amidst the suppressed laughter Of
the congregation.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
Nrom the PennsyIyania IMls.
GRAND MASONIC CELEBRATION

GRAND MASONIC CELEBRATION.
The United States Gazette ofthe nth inst.
edited by Brother Chandler, contains public
invitation, signed by the Grand Master and
Secretary of the Grund Lodge 81 free and accep-
ted Coioured dncien. 9oyk 11asons of Pennsyi-
vdnia, inviting all Irregular members Of the same,
to participate in celebrating in due form the APP
preaching anniversary Of s.. John. The fol-
lowing, is the notice published in the Gazette.
The Celebration of St. Johns Day, June
oath; 1882. Notice is hereby given to the
Members and brethren of the Union Lodge
of Free and Accepted Colowed Ancient York
Masons. The Celebration of St. Johns Day
next, June "a, 1889, will take place on Non
day, 25th inst, at which time Masonic Pro.
Icession will be formed; also, general invita-
ton is given to all Sisters Ladies and Breth
;ren Coioured Ancient York Masons to partici
pate in the celebration of St. Johns Day next
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
FOR WILMINGTON

TnS95rJ.l7s5Ss WI w HIIIuIHg
$50 Race street wharf for Will
mington, every morning. at Z o'clock.
Returning will leave Wilmington at O'Clock
P. M.
FARE rs CENTS.
All baggage at the risk of its owner. Break.
fast and dinner provided on board. Freight
taken on the customary terms.
Fare on Sundayto Wilmington and back 81.
Do. do. do, to Chester or Marcus HooI
and back, rs cents.
Passengers for LANCASTER will leave
in the Emerald as above every morning, take
the stage at Wilmington, and arrive in Lancas.
ter early the same evening, passing through
charlottesville, Chatham, Cochranville, Gap
and Strasburg.
FARE THROUGH So rs.
June LIST 1882.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
a5-FoR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,

1 he Book of Oaths and Penalties OF the Regular,
Honorary, & IncfTitc Ecsrecs ofSymhoc & knight
hood Masonry: by Avery AVN, X. Il, &c. Price %
cts AS this work is cheap, portable, and exhibits the
groundwork basis Of the whole structure OF Spccu-
latire Freeniasonry, would recommend copy oft
to every Ant-mason as text book. 1he truth Of A.
Alyns Revelations have been substantated not only
by the united testimony of thousands of seeding,
but also OF many adhering nasons. The Committee OF
Investigation appointed by the Legislature of Rhode
slan has placed this truth beyond the limits OF con-
trovcrsy.
We have also few copies of Allyn's Ritual, and one
copy Of Demands Light on Masonry to dispose Of
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
RELIGIOUS couRTsHIP.

A young gentleman happening to sit at
church in pew adjoining one in which sat a
young lady for whom he conceived a most vi
olent passion, was DESTROYS of entering a court
ship on the spot, but the place not suiting a
formal declaration, the exigency of the case
suggested the following plan:-he politely ham
ded his fair neighbor Bible open, with a pin
stuck in the following text-2d epistle of ohm,
verse 5th, " and now Beseech thee lady, not
as though wrote new commandment unto
thee, but that which we had from the begin
ming, that we love one another" She return
ed it pointing to the following-2d chapter of
Ruth 10 verse, 50 Then she fell upon her face,
and bowed herselfto the ground and said unto
him, why have found grace in thine eyes, that
thou shouldest take knowledge of me, seeing
am Stranger" He returned the book, poin-
ting to the 10th epistle of John" Having
things to write unto you, l would not write
with paper and ink. but trust to come unto
you and speak face to face, that our JOY may
be full" From the above interview, the mar
riage took place the ensuing week.
Loss OF STEAMBoATs-A gentleman, who
within the past six months has visited nearly
every principal town in the Valley of the Mis-
sissippi, has furnished the following list of
Steamboats, totally destroyed on the Western
waters since the breaking up of the ice last
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

of oar common God, that jnfAis system DC not q
6aadoned, South Carolina zviH not submit 10 ID
five months ionger!!p' The destruction Of the
Union has become an everyday topic of con-
versation, and has been so often threatened.
that the people listen to it as a matter of
course.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
MoRTHAM.
Iune "a, 1882; By order and request of
VIM. MILLER, w. M,


Gro C. LEWIS, SECRETARY
The worshippers and disciples of Old Hiram
AbiF of all colours ought to be allowed to par
ticipate in this grand festival; they should meet
tupan the square without regard to Tubal Gain
or 4Uah-hah-bone. The western sufferers of
Nerv FORK alias the kidnapbfts and murderers Of
Morgan, should receive special invitation to
assist in the contemplated celebration. They
would cheerfully fraternize with the adherents
of the Handmade in Pennsylvania.
! A Civil RequeSt.--An old woman observed
a sailor going by her door, and supposing ii
lxyas her son Billy-cried out to him, BiIly
where is my COW gone? The sailor replied
| in contemptuous manner, Gone to the devil
for what know. Well as you are going that
way, said the old woman, l wish you would lei
down the bars.
Fisherman's Logic.--A fisherman who was
up to thing or two, once offered to bet thi,
side of the river was the other side. His chal.
lenge was soon accepted, and bet of ten dol.
lars made, when pointing to the opposite side
of the river he shrewdly asked, is not that one
side of the river?" Yes. was the immediate an.
swer. "Agreed," said the fisherman, IS is
not this the other side" Yes said the other.
/" Them" said the fisherman, "pay me ten dol.
lars"
A travelling dandy, who had quartered at
tavern on the Sabbath, prepared himself to at.
tend church, but not possessing that very i'm.
portant chattel, watch, and being particularly
DESTROYS to cut dash, he applied to the land
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
MoNTREAL, June isth, is3a.

The Cholera is still raging with undated Vi
olence. The Board of Health reported on Sat-
urday(the 16th) half past 9 o'clock, cases from
the commencement, 1885; and deaths, 3i2.--
Last "a hours, cases All; deaths 30.
Yesterday, Sunday, Mr.. Metcalf says, there
were more than one hundred dead bodies car
ried past his place. On account Of excessive
fatigue confined myself TO my house yesterA
day, & from my chamber window / had good
view of the cholera Hospital up the Windmills.
There was hardly 90 minutes that intervenes
the interment of some body.--they were de-
posted in large trench, and some lime thrown
over them.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

CHOLERA-This disease, in Montreal and Quebec
has assumed milder aspect Report (which we hope
may prove unfounded,] says that the Cholera made
its appearance in the city OF New York. on the LIST inst
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

A Doctor of Hamburger is said to have inven-
ted surgical i.ltrument. with which dsea-
sed leg may be amputated in less than second.
The pressure exercised SO completely benumhs
the part, that the patient suffers little or moth
ing under the operation,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

We rejoice to find that the. Grain and Grass
have much improved. owing to the warm wea-
Their and the refreshing showers with which we
have been visited within the last eight or nine
days. Still, however, there will not be more
than two thirds the average crop of Grain, as
such quantity of the roots have been injured
or destroyed, that it is impossible for the most
favorable season to produce plentiful Har-
vest.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06

Election AAecdofe. an election some years
since, wealthy ship-owner in flourishing sea-
port town oil Massachusetts. accosted res
pectabe mechanic, and ask'd him to which can
didate he should give his vote? The man re-
piled I shall vote for Elbridg Gerry Then,
said the other, 'I'li be curst if you shall have a.
ny more work from me- The mechanic being
of very independent spirit, in easy circum-
stances, and not caring to barter his principles
for a job, coolly inquired of the ship-owner to
whom he should give his vote? tTo his excel.
lehcy Christopher Core was the reply. Then
said the mechanic, iii be curst if l do any
more work for you"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
More Fresh Goods.
GEORGE S. HOUGH

Is now opening large additional assortment OF
l choice fancy aud staple goods selected with much
care, as regards either quality, patterns or prices;
anong them are super and low priced idstrlnss and
gros de Maps; white, blue, pink and blk sat!lns;-
senchews and sarsenets; large assortment OF ging
hams and cacoes; painted musins, mandarlnes and
ephvrines, choice assortment of Hermanie and crepe
de Chine shsws; gauze, Grape and blond fancy hdkisi
ore case Irish linens, some very fines great variety
of summer goods for men and boys; corded skirts;
cross barred MUSINGS book and cambria do; blk SILK
serge; silk velvet, twied sarsenet for sleeve lining;
Brown and white drilling; French lincni plsld and
striped drilling and sateen for psnialoonsi sup o'lve
brown black. and blue cloths yellow and blue nan.
keens (res); French bonnet cambria; an assortment
OF silk and cotton hosiery. than usually desirable;
Girls coured and white dto Gauze fannelsi Inquired
and striped Book muslin for curtains; bobbnet and
ditto laces toilet tuck, and other combs; fancy har
brushes and fans; gauze and most other ribbons; black
and colored hastings and crcassansi Russia, brdeye'
and table diapers; napkins; oil cloth; Canton window
blinds: coarse brown linens and baggng; domestIcs
generally; hair cloth stocks
cases straw Bonnets of various qualities and plat;
Cldren's Gimp ditto.
case Umbrellas
/ do Psrasols; Hinged plain, and damask, some We
nv handsome. may o-uo,Cku
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10

For Rent,
Ira The well known M and Farm, called
A8tfEk TRIADELPHIA,
= ihI situated on the Little River Turnpike
eS1Al Road, about three and half miles from
Alexandria To good tenant, the rent will be mode.
rate, and possession given before the first of June
next. Apply to w. H. MILLER, and
ROBT H. MILLER,
Executors Of ". Miller, deceased; or To-
apr 81 ABiJAH JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-10
$50 Reward.

WAS stolen from on board the steamboat Potomac,
w while lying at the ~harf at Washington, on the
Sd inst one small mahogany Writing Desk, containing
one package of money, directed to Charles Page Esq
Cashier of Bank of Potomac Of Alexandra, and about
one hundred and twenty in notes and silver and two
notes of hand, drawn by AIR. Spotswood IN favor
Bank for a part Of the sum; the other drawn by Mr.
Hunter in favor of Samuel Person for so dollars The
desk contained also, many valuable papers OF m'ne'
as ell as small book, bound in boards, used as an
account and letter book also, the steamboats, feSs,
ter will give the above reward for the detection Of
the desk and its contents when delivered to Charles
Page, Esq. Cashier of the Bank Of Potomac, or the
Agent of the Boat WIN. hubbALL'
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