davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
TAKEN Up

SOY Charles w Hunt on the 23d day of April, 1872,
~ one BAY HORSE, about seven years old, Is
hands high brands perceivaele; the night hind foot
spot on his back about four inches long, and his
left shoulder, and three made by saddle, and crest
fallen Said horse racks and trotsappraised to $40
NV John o. McCaslin and Joseph Perry, before me-
lanes McCaslin J. P. WILLARD TWISS, Clerk.
Bond county, Illinois. t2
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
In CnANcERY.
MAY Term, A. D.
1882.

State Of Illinois, L.. MAY Term, A. D.
Pope County and Ctrcuit,} ~" 1882.
John Raum & Hugh McNuty,)
against I Foreign attachment.
Hardy Robinson.
TNHIS day came the paintifsby their attorney, and
- it appearing to the satisfaction Of the court that
the defendant, Hardy Robinson is not nhabtant OF
this State and he having failed to enter his appearance
heren and give special bail according TO law and the
rules of said 1t is therefore ordered by the COURT
that the said defendant be notified, that writ of for
egn attachment has issued out of the said circuit court,
at the suit of the said Raum and McNu,ty, against his
estate for the of seven hundred and fyone dollars
and cents and that unless he appear give
special ball. and plead to the said suit in attachment,
before the first day of the next term of the said
court be holden at the court house in Golconda
the first Monday the month Of November next juds
will be entered against him by default and the
estate attached will be directed to be sold according to
aw for the satisfaction thereof together with the costs
of said suit and it is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published in the vandalia Whig public
newspaper printed in the town Of Vandaiia In sand
state, for four weeks successfully; the first Insertion
whereof, to be made within sixty DAYS from the date
of this court.
A copy attest GEO. w. WATERS,
10 Clerk of the Pore Circuit Court
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
Vandalia, June II, 1882.
TAKEN UP

RY Jacob Harlan, living in Darwin, Clark county,
- Illinois, an estray MARE, light brown, with a
on her right jaw has the appearance of having been
lately bled in the neck three tines, dark legs and
tall fifteen and half hands high, supposed to be ten
years old, appraised twenty dollars, by James Wa
tiers, William T. Mcclure and Samuel White before me,
this oath May, 1882 j. Harlan, J. P.
A true copy from my estray book. May 80, 1882.
l3 JACOB HARLAN Clerk
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

The Messrs. Harpcrs hye in press, from the
pen of Mr.. Paudlng, OF tbs city, a new novel
entitled, westward Ho!' whichthe early part
othf escene is laid in Virginia, whence it changes
to Kentucky. The authp's last novel. ssTbe
Dutchman's Fireside,'' vas decidedly popular
throughout our country, passed through several
editions in very short tine--and was renubl;sh
ed in England and France with great success.
Kentucky certainly affords excellent materials
for work of fiction--and as Mr.. Pauld;nq has
already given proofthat he has attentiveIy studied
the character of the Kentuckians, as well as that
of Virgnians, we may safely PREDICT that his forth
coming work will be even greater favorite than
Its professionally Y Standard.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
black Haack Difficulties.

STRAYED from the mouth of Rock River, about
~ the 9th of May last while the troops, engaged in
the late expedition, were encamped at that place,
LIGHT SORREL HORSE,
about Is hands high, years DID, star in his forehead
snip on his nose white hind foot and
en-; other marks recollected. The said horse was
taken ups with five Others and left in possession of Mr.
Thomas Reed at La Sale Prare Peoria county, since
be strayed from Rock river from which place he was
taken by person who stated that he rsded in Taze-
well county, and that the horse belonged to widow
woman in said county, and took him for the purpose
returning him to the rightful owrer. a.
Any person returning the horse to the subscriber at
this place. giving information that may lead to his
discovery, shall be literally rewarded.
A. j. PHELPS.
Vandalia, June II, 1882 10
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

in it. altogether too much even fol-the strength of
a well built store, we will not however dilate
upon this subject till we relieve more certin in
formation.--Poster.,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

which are attended with satisfactory results; at
the same time the persons attacked begin to com
Iprehend better what's for their good and by offer
ing Immediately to be taken to the hospitals, and
give the medical men better chance of curing
them. Thus in one hundred cases yesterday eve
ming at Vat-de-Grace there yet but four Deaths
The official statements give however but very
feeble idea of the extent of the ravages of this dis
order. These statements since Sunday only give
the numbers of cases and deaths in the hospitals,
the difficulty of ascertaining in time and precise
fy, what happens elsewhere has compelled the au-
thorities to renounce their previous intentions on
this head.-Untl now the Typhus which has ap-
-peared in the hospitals, is in no way contagious.
From the N. Y. Standard of Man 25.
+ PASSAGE OF THE REFORM BILL
The question on the second reading of this bill
was taken in the House of Lords at 7 O'clock in
the morning of the 18th of April, and was carried
by majority of 9, as follows:
Contents--Present, 1913
Proxies, 56-lS4
n -Contents--Present, 1876
..et Proxies, 49-175
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

MAY Term, A. D
1892.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

Pope S csan {, a @s,ls Circuit, Set. N
John Siddall, Admr. of John Mclean,
deceased cnmnlainant
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

mo him to approach. hbdailah did So and
;ncl;n;nc his head, threw himself at the Viceroys
feet. kissing the hem Of his garment Then.
with a melancholy voice. and scarcely refranng
from tears he exclaimed. B." Pardon, pardon my
errors. and since Heaven has rendered Jou mo-
march in mind, pardon as monarch anu not -
visir." re:.
Niche met Ali extended his hand, and. lifting
hin, nm made him sit on his own divan. In COM
nIynr with this request, Abdallah placed HIM
self aside the V,cerO4, the latter comforting MIN
with kind expressions, and assuring MN t"a'
without retaining the least rancour, ana 10 se''
ting the past, he should henceforth regard MN as
a son. He also obliged the kiaja to be seated;
and. having caused coffee to be served, presented
olpe to Abdallah, oblsing him, mature fu', 10
acceptit. A..
This pathetic scene having terminated, the
yiceroy motiuned all other spectators to retire,
and remained in private conference with Aoaa''
lah and the Kiaia. during the space ct hall an
hour. Apartments were provided for Abdaiiah,
IN neishboring palace to the Vlceroy's, who IN
yited the former to take some repOse, anu 10 re-
turn to HIM on every succeeding day.
Abdallah retired with serene countenance,
accompanied by a suite Of cOurtiers, and on de-
scendins the stairs mounted horse provided Dy
| the VIcernv. On inquring whether 'he saoe oe
longed to Mehemet Ali. and finding such to be
the case. he embraced the saddle, and directed
himself towards the apartments assigned Tor him'
accompanied by many officers Oh loot, serving as
his guard OF honor
The Viceroy presented Abdallah win oeau'
tfuI snuff box, set with briIliants, and with ano.
Their enamelied. He also gave him sabre mount
ed in gold Orders were also given to prepare,
at Cairo. palace Tor the family OF the ex-Pacha:
! During the above scene, Mehemet Ali displayed
the many generou. sentiments and feelings OF his
area, heart. Clemency is the finest attribute oil
Sovereigns. and Mehemet possesses to
great extent this virtue. which. joined to his 9th.
er eminent qualities, will render his name Immor'
| tai in the annals OF history.
Aexandra, June >.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

Storm on the Mohamk.-On Saturday night a
severe rain storm was experienced along the line
of the Mohawk river, and Western Canal. The
Mohawk overlooked to a greater extent than it
had for MANY years. The canal at Nail Greek,
near Utica. was broken away, in consequence of
which the navigation will be suspended for some
eight or ten days. The canal boat Pzarro. while
attempting to cross the Mohawk at the Cohoes
Bridge. was forced by the current from its fasten-
inps. and carried over the dam below. The boat
broke in two, and Capt. Page. Of Tcobderoga,
who was on board at the time, was killed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28
To Tie Editors n1 Baltimore and eLssmhere

To tie Editors Of Baltimore and elsewhere
GENrLEMgy -A> RICE is generally recon-
mended III be used in leu of vegetables. during
the prevalence OF Cholera, but few persons are
acquainted with the proper mode Of pr pairing 1t
for table; YOU will confer favor by inserting the
following receipt as practised III Carolina:
LIST. IRE Rice must be thoroughly scrubbed
and rinspd, III several waters, until the houry
PARTICLES, which are often sour or musty, are en-.
tirelv removed.
2i. A handful Of salt should be thrown into a
not of water which must boil before the Rice is
sprinked in.
Sd. The Rice should be boiled steadily twelve
minutes BY the watch; the water should then be
poured off. and the pot covered and set close to
the fire to steam, for ten minutes.
Thus prepared, and eaten with gravy. milk,
butter. &c. Rice is one Of the most digestible
articles of food in nature; but if. on the contra
~. it be badly cooked, few substances are more
apt to disorder the almentarv system. There
are two extremes to be avoided: lst. it ough
not to be eaten il at all raw. This state is de.
tected by crushing few grains between the fin
gers; if small chalky lamp is found in the cen.
tire ofsthe grain, the rice is not sufficiently cook
ed. But on the other hand it cannot be ton dry
or granny, BY which mean separated The phi.
IOoopnS vi this 'as' poi'' IL '""iou, 'S'' ""0S'
the water absorbed in the boiling is evaporated,
the stomach would be surcharged with fluid. Cd
If the grain be not separate, IN other words, II
Rice is eaten in staechy, paste like form.
the gastrick juices cannot penetrate it readily.
have often heasd my dyspep,ic friends, who had
been ordered to'eat Rice, complain that it disa-
greed with them until communIca ted the above
recipe. Your Obedient servant, r.
a number Of the young Ladies OF Trenton have
associated themselves for the purpose of ministe.
ing to such as may be sick of the Cholera, and
some of their number spend several hours each
day, in attending at the hospital. when there are
patients there. Such an example of benevolence
and sympathy towards the afflicted stranger, is
worthy Of unreser,ed praise and commentator.
They shine with peculiar lustre at this time.
when instances are SO frequent, III other places,
Of cholera patients being abandoned to their fate,
with only such assistance as a physician, with an
extensive practice, can occasionally find time to
render. Would that the example Of the ladies OF
Trenton might be extensively copied.
New Jersey Paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28
p,,Ished. daiIy, (by EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the

Published. daily, 10y EDG AR sNOwDEN') Tor tne
rown. and thrice week for the Country on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
po,ite The Post Office. Daily paper 49, Country pa
p"r SIS pr snnum.-A Advertisements inserted az .hs
following rates. For square Of 10 INES nse,'e ea
r.n,s for ever: suSseauen, insert On ADVERTISE
memts inserted once or toiee ,oesk Is pc, cent. ad
ds;nn,I No 4 ,ver,is. ment considered less than
souxre. nor inserted for less than 81 'i advertise
mats published in the Daily, appear In tue oou''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

II these persons had observed the most regular
hablts. and possessed sufficient Intelligence 10
guard against disease, they would still have ex-
perienced the want of many convenlenees'
They were however of different class; anu one
Of the first steps they took was to strike las
called for higher wages. The use OF ardeh'
spirits among them was most extensive, ana .ne
effects destructive in terrible degree. Inc
Cholera was almost exclusively confined to them;
and we are assured On good authority. that not
case occurred among the regular inhabitants OF
Yorkyille. which was not directly aftriOutaoie 10
some palpabe negligence or improperly In re-
card to diet, exposure or medicine. .
The degree in which intoxication prevailed
among the laborers, NAV be judged of from the
fact that they were frequently found living IN
state of insensbiity in the night. upon the bare
ground, and of course exposed to the full 'nhu-
ence OF the cause of the disease. When sick.
also. the ignorance Of those around them. and
their preiudlces agains, physicians and hospi-
tails, threw many obstacles in the way OF their
recovery. W
In general. the subjects Of the Cholera at York
Vile, were almast without exception the grossly
incorporate. .4drer'iser
We regret to learn that the cholera has appear
ed at the Seaman's Retreat on Staten Island,
about mile below the Quarantine Ground
Nearly one hundred invalds have been inmates
Of the establishment for the first year, and being
all more or less subjects for the disease. the
greatest precautions have been taken by Doctor
Townsend and the trustees to prevent its appear
ance at that place; being however obliged to re-
ceivc seamen from the city as well as from yes
sells. one or two persons have recently been taken
in from the city, who soon were taken and died
by cholera. Ten other cases have appeared with
in two days, all Of which are ccnvaIescent.
". y EUeling Posi-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

WAsHINeroN CRY, August &c.
Report of Cholera cases by the Board OF Health
for the last 4S hours. ending at noon on Sunday:
Ney Cases Cured LEND
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28
NORFOLK, Aug. "a

NORFOLK, Aug. q
Report OF Intcrnrats ior ,,e "a hours ending
this day. August "a. at noon, o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28
New YoRK, August IS.
he,D Cases. Deaths.
Total

Inierments for the last "a hours to 8 o'clock
A. NJ. Is. Of which 10 we're by Cholera.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

Our CITY is in as much hustle of business as
usual at this season OF the year. last evening,
some Of our wholesale stores were illuminated
with gas, and principals, clerks, &c. were busily
engaged in packing up goods The constantly
arriving steamboats, are filled with passengers,
and the CITY Of New York is what il was what
it must be, in spite Of temporary drawbacks.
Gaz.
Cholera al YorkuiNe.--It must have excited
uch astooishment. that the Cholera has ragged
UGH degree al Yorkville. retired village a
miles above this city, the population OF which
all and scattered. We have learnt the fol
Nm facts, from gentleman who has had the
,s,n, ans Of learning the circumstances 10 rela-
., IN. he subject.
On tol Sc use ha. prevailed, almost exclusively,
The d. ran silent population, composed of the
nongat niue harla'm Railroad, anu 'heir Ia
,o,kmsn, ,ey Z. well in hoves. shanties, scat
,l,e. T ,arly a6out. affardns imperfect pro-
,rsL ur,gu the weather, and almost entirely
49, non from ne com iurts of life. Many of these
,..u,u,e Of uniting at one time to about 1000,
,ersous. ano employment on the Railroad. fro"
Mere cderri ives, 10 draw 'he'n out OF the city.
charitable mo,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

n Cobler's Lasi.-An obscure cobIer once re
turned thanks through the newspapers to the hrc
department for saving his stock. This caused
considerable laughter, till person observed that
he supposed the poor fellows stock was his airt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28

White S; colored persons 9.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-28
BosToN, Aug. e3.

For the Information OF our country readers
we would state that no case OF Cholera has occur
red in this city since the two reported o" Wed
nesday of last week. Boston never enjoyed oet'
cor heal,h than she does at this moment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

The last Washington Telegraph contains the following
remarks Of MIR. Wicklie in the House OF
he bill has been sent to the Senate We understand tho
Appropriation made on motion oil Mr. w, Col James p
Preston is $4,000 ia cash and $3.50 per d,tntur during
his life
Remarks Of M IYickli6e Of Rentucky on The discus
SION Of The hirdtid Pension Bill, July 1, 1882
Mr. W ickitte said that he had the purpose OF
Offering an amendment for which he satisfied every
member OF the committee would Mr. Chairman,
during the late war; Colonel James p. Preston worthy
and gallant son OF Virginia, orsook the comibrs OF home
ana mo cioymentoi plenty, and repaired the field of
danger IN defence OF his country's rights honor AT
the battle OF Chyers Fields, hlsl the head OF his
gallant regiment, he received wound by the shot OF
enemy.
lie yet lives beloved and esteemed uboring under tho
influence OF this mark OF honor personal bravery
Al The close oil the and upon the reduction the
army though rendered station and his rank the army
he voluntarily declined that others OF his brother officers
might be provided for when circumstances did Justify
them IN quitting the public service, and retired TO that
home and that competency hc had left for the service Of
bis country.
his application, TO he placed upon the honored list of wound
ed pensioners He was advised by his friends then TO
make the application; This he declined alleging that his
country was in debt and that lac had competence. That
country now out OF debit and his fortune
have been swept from him by no fault of his own En-
gagements for iend have ruined him Ills modest merit
has still prevented him from making application for that to
winch, by the laws OF his country he is entitled aud
entitled, the moment he disabled the field of battle
Unknown TO him. Sir, and for ought know not i'm ac-
cordance with his wishes feelings, said Mr. Wickliho
propose that the Congress of the United States shall
TINS day. The 4h OF July tender him that of PEN
SION TO which he would have been entitled had he pressed
his claims upon his embarrassed Government when they
were due propose 10 you the amendment which send
10 the Chair by which his shall be placed upon
invalid pension list by the side Of those who shared with
him I'm common danger and common suffering of that
cventtul period hope il will be adopted unanimously
The amendment was agreed TO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
FOgeEESsN.
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.

Final passage Of The Reform BW.--'The New
York Commercial of Monday afternoon says:-We
are indebted to our correspondent of the Montreal
Gazette, for letter of Wednesday afternoon, con-
tanning summary Of European news received at
that place, via Quebec and Belfast, to the LIST of
June. Our own direct advices from England, have
already been received to- the same date.
Our Montreal friend has communicated one fact,
however, of high political importance, which has
not previously reached us. We quote the following
"Capt. Clark of the Hercules steamer, tells me
that, as nc was leaving the wharf at Quebec, on
Monday evening, he spoke to a captain who had
sailed on the SEVENTH JUNE, who informed him
that The BIZ hal passed unmutilatcd--'Thc Bill, the
whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill"
"Durlng the whole discussion, the aut-rcform
peers appear to have kept aloof from the debates;
for Is stated that during the sitings more than
36, % or 10 arc mentioned having been present.
"The Irish Reform Bill has been read second
time, by majority Of 24G to $780, 1t extends the
right Of yotlngo G10 easeholders for long terms of
years. close boroughs arc thrown open 10y extend
ing tc right Of voting to G10 househoders The
Scotch Reform Bill has passed the Commons
"Spain has determined to nssst Don Miguel; and
the English fleet sent to- the Tagus is to prevent To-
reign interference Lord VIM. Russell goes out
with the fleet consisting Of the Britannia 100, Taa-
vera "a, Caledonia, Asia, Revenge, Donegal, Britou
Stag Victor, and Romney. Ferdinand has collect
cd an army on the frontier, Of $4,000 infantry and
5000 cavalry, and the latter said 10 have entered
the Portuguese territory "-l3an finer,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
DIED

Ia Lanen5qrs on tho S June Captain Sterling Ncb
Sth year % has age lie good natural
considerable energy Of character pleasant and agreeable in his de-
por'nenls warm aud nteconatc in his
in his intercourse with all his
acquaintance testify TO his integrity and worth lilo
military services M the for independence,
IN the Legislature of Virginia the peace estmatod
of there was nothing selfish in his DESTROYS
man ana IN the exchange OF things lac would
ont gave ul equivalent value for vaue Many Of his
HE be manifested entire confidence
christianity, and lived practical crsan. had lived
ne
and TO has fellow Correctly did tho
warm and charitable heart animated
lie rests from his bouGsbesscd the
On the M instant at kitewan, in Churles City County,
ha The only child of Capt ThOs H. and g. Paythoss
yoar ol her age, will Tho scarlet lcyeT amer Illness 50 hours
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

WAs1IINGToN July To-.
The Vice President left this City Sunday for his re-
sidencc in South Carolina
In the absence OF the Vice President the Senate yeser
day proceeded TO ballot for President pro fspoye of that
body The 4t ballot (Gcn. Smith having Withdrawn His
name after the second resulted in the choice Lteto
Iazeweil, one OF the Senators from the State of Vir
g"ia The other Senator who divided the votes with him >,
Mr. poindexcr, OF Mississippi who on the 9Th bal
lO.. ccived ~ Votes.-.Nat. mt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening il this city by the Rev. Bishop Moore sOs
On Tuesday, 10th
John oodson Esq Attorney Law Of GooclaRd Char
lotto C. Wcolson, OF Manchester. -
On Saturday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
Miss Ellen Monroe OF
also Of Virginia - UiIstilgOr Close.
At Baltimore, Thursday by tho Nevins
DE- AleNander O. Rohinson, 10 Rosa daughor