davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
DOMESTIC.
THE INDIAN WAR.

THE INDIAN WAR
Il he ST. Louis Republican, of the Dist instant saws
Ihe Illinois Militia have been dsbandcd and tbey are
now returning to their homes Gen Atkinson passed This
cry on Saturday night last in the steamboat Warrior for
Jefferson Barracks report was brought to Rock Island
JUST as the Warrior leaving, by some friendly Sacs
mat band OF the Sioux had encountered the hostile Sacs
ana Foxes and in the engagement which ensued from 100
70 lao oil the latter slain. Black Hawk was said 10
have been Of the number The report rests oon the
hority OF two hostile Indians who alone escaped 10 the
camp of the friendly Sacs. WV
owe learn, further, that Keo.kuck ihe chief of fire
friendly Sacs, had given up his nephew young warrior
as being the murderer Of man named William Maria
in Warren county, III. '
Gen. Scott, it is said, has determined to cbasse the
"nnebagoes for suffering their young men TO engage in
hosues against the Whites, and for aording protection
and subsistence TO the Sacs and Foxes"
From the Detroit Journal, Extra August OIL
DEFEAT OF THE DAMS
Dispatches from Gen. Scott, were received vesfeds
afternoon by the Hon. Lewis Cass Secretary Of wa
which bring the intelligence Of another he
tween the Indians and the pursuing army in which the
former were completely defeated.
uelss OF me engagement contained in the fol-
lowing official letters for which we are indebted to the
Secretary of War. " '
Extract Of letter from Gen Scott to Hon Lewis Cass
dated
,e ,lioad Quarters, North Western Army
e, r, 'Stoamboat Warrior, ncar Gaienn, Aup TO- Is92
Sit nave the honor 10 enclose copies OF two letters
from b"gadier general Atkinson, Dated respectively the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
BIGGER2S
EXCH-ANGE q LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Va.

D'a'oirg Of the Virginia Dismal .Swamp Canal Lot
tery No. 10
II 36 10 1 % Is IS GO 81.
country. S' :" "O
Hall Ticket 10 49, Prize of 81 ,OOO sold in tho etv
and paid at sight, as usual by BIGGER.
Drdtcing Nei0 York ConsoI L.oaey1. M 2o.
% 60 % 35 20 20 30 AZ G.
" Only Of the Capitals 4 ~ g. with Dp,nsro,.
snug prizes was sold in this scheme by BIGGER
PROMPT PAYMENT
ticket II "a % the Grand Capital Prize Of 500 900 fo
the Grand Consolidated Lottery class No ~ was pro
sented yesterday by the fortunate holder genetnau
at sight. P"'~
BIGGER requests the attention Of his friends 10 the
"Tand New ork schemes, which will be found below
18th October - y " W "'"""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
NEW WORK
S2O.S2O.234

The PRosPrcr-BETr1Ne.-O of the small devices
me opposition is the preence that they prepared to
stake aage amount the result of the approaching poll
uca contest in this State. They have even pretended
at 'hey have offered hazards which the friends of the
ADMINISTRATION dare not Paragraphs this eff.
ec nave appeared in the aposate print New York. and
nave been eagerly copied into the associate n-masonc
ana Clay presses in this city. This is poor device
dhey ddre not hdSdrd a farfhing the result. All
poasng and these pretended offers Of bets design
Gu yoT greet an other states. Here they known TO
nothing and worse than nothing The state of New
orS' 'he Opposition partisans well know, IMMOvEA.
bly, FOR ANDREW JACKSON AND MARTIN VAN Brt.
REM Here they may buster, and parade their bets and
pen he paragraphs, and write letters for effects but bev
nave no more thought of making bona fde bet than
ney nave OF succeeding in This state and in the Union
~ lhey baye-- their offers and noisy Boosting are not
me nerest empty pretenon, they have an opporunitv
70 confirm all that they have offered and published on This
SUBJECT We are authorized to offer the following bets
and to add, that the money will be deposited forthwith in
agree; 20"
1T $500 That Andrew Jackson will be elected President
ana Martin Van Buren, Vice President, by the people
Ind $500 that Andrew Jackson will receive DOUBLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

o,h aud 9th inst both relating the battle the Misss-
sppi Of tho I'd.
Wisconsin, the 2ist utmo has greatly reduced the number
Of the enemy, broken his spirits aud probably terminated
the active operations of the
Severa small parties consisting principally of old men,
and children have been captured since the I'd inst
on the east side Of the Mssissippisome above, some
below the Wisconsin, The latter broke oil from the main
body the enemy at the battle of the 2ls ut
have been aiken to scour the country the Mssssp
pi and TO rck up other fugitves.
ssThe number Of the enemy (warriors) who have .s
capped across the Mississpp principally just before and
abot 800 have passed. o'y
"a party of 100 Sioux sent the morning of tho
INST on the principal trail Of the enemy Opposite the
oate ground-4O miles above Prairie du Chem to ascer-
tam ana report the direction OF the enemy's retreat No
ePort mas, as yet been received from this party The
Jay oeore yesterday smaller the dis
lance OF twenty odd miles, opposite TO Prairie din Chen
but returned without discovering any trail
Ia, ne prisoners report and all circumstances induce the
oenel Vnat the remnant oil Black Hawks band are pro-
ceedng down the country on the kin
dred though neutral bands Of Sacs Foxes near Rock
island, Tor the purpose OF surrender negotiation
detained by the cholera and circumstances connected
with IT. could not leave Chicago until the 2gb uIio
BY forced movement, with three individuals of staff
W'nout an escort, arrived at Gaena the 3d. and AT
Prairie du Chen the 7th inst was detained AT GaIena
TWO days waiting for steam boaour horses and
oeing unable to proceed further by land without rest
twill be seen that joined Brigader General Akin
son alter events which, suppose likely 10 term
nate active operations in the field do not think after
inquiry that that officer reports the brave
regulars and volunteers who under him. in constant
pursuit oil the enemy from the 23d of June speak of
me previous marches OF the United States Infantry.
rne campaign, under great difficulties in respect to
marching and the transportation of subsistence appears to
me TO have been judiciouy planned perseverngly
executed The enemy being mounted to man and pep
ecy with the country had long in his pow
er TO ny from prairie swamp and from swamp to prairie
anu mus oy traversng extensive regions TO exclude ge-
neral engagement; but finally he been twice oyerta
Ken and beaten with loss The ardouv
oot OF me General and troops under unusual difficulties
and Pvaons richly merited the success which has been
Won ~ s''
/On leaving Chicago, instructed COL Eustis 10 follow
my general route with ali the well troops which had ar
rived or might arrive before the third inst He is now pro-
paoiy at Dxons Ferry and shall order him 10y an ex-
press from Galena) to march upon Rock Island Similar
u D regulars who supposed be route to Join
me.-Gen Atkinson, with eight companies OF the 9th In
We expect to be at Rock Island the morning Of the
18th inst " w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

nti-Masonic,
The above statement includes old and new members
and 1t Will be recoeced that only Senators are annu
ally elected OF these ten the returns show six Jacksoni
ans Last year the Senate stood, Clay 2I-Jackson O.
Inc House oil Representatives nearly balanced or
possibly majority OF one two for Clay, leaving the
majority Tor Clay, on joint ballot least 10 votes The
tables are now turned and show compared with last
loss OF Clay strength joint ballot equal twery votes
Add TINS TO the election o. Breatitt in Kentucky and
Mr. CIays gain in the will show but a poor nros
pect Tor his friends esewhe7e.-DemocrGf.
OHIO
cess. - ~
STtTaet Of a letter dated Columbus, August I2:-
we are getting on very well in Ohio. The party here
- wen organized and we ready and willing TO meet
the contest we will not promise near as much as we
oeheVe when we say that Jackson and Van Buren, will
carry the State. This is not matter of dispue nov
among the warmest friends Of Clay Great exerons will
De used against us, principally confined however 10 the
members OF Congress, candidates for The State eeisla
tuTe and verDor."--4lGdny Argus
The jackson Committee have nominated Robert Mitch
ell as their Candidate for Congress The disgraced Stan
perry attempted to get their nomination. but failed He
lhen applied TO the Clay Convention where he messed
MS pretenons, and declared that his hand should ber
ana drop OIL before he would give vote to Jackson He
was followed by Messrs. Culbertson, Chambers and
DINERS, who reproached him with bis dsgracef conduct
IN Congress SC, &c Much confusion ensued-Cries of
1 urn him out! Lordy Go on Stanberyl rang tbrougb
me room and finally the meeting adjourned without ma
KING any nomination; the last vote being ~ for rs pn
bim In the 9th district John Clancy has been noInna
Ied by Jackson Convention; and w. w Irwin offers
nlmseIi anu apparently on the CLAY side
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

the number Of votes in The electoral colleges that wh DO
given TO Henry Clay.
Bird $500 that Francis Granger will be elected Co.
OF this state at the ensuing election.
9TH. $500 that the entire jackson and Van Buren, elcc-
toral ticket will be elected in this state at the ensuing
election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

Compare amount Of duy n 1890 I1i0e3f
Whch will show
mount 70 an addition o2 import value Of All wool.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

'Thqon9 duty on cotton bagging cents and on Tossans
y ny RUeasury ulo, this latter article certain weight
and dn WIS charged with duty baggng This was render.
cd ntgeoy ny using cssians Of less weight
lavde'loros that the duty baaging shall bo
r TO the weight or Width and intended 10 bring ali ians
sodor baggng under the 10 Taxing Il FOR Granted
@ ms VIII DO m effect taking the whole cotton Tagging
imported ana supposng 100000 bales be packed In Tho dops
the duty on ,h remainder supplied BY changing
on he Wnoe amounts to an increase Of duty accord
stead ola diminuon Of $4,000 by col 10 nko m
estimate Of reduction Of $4,000. ''s W. wv
4 on WOoHeR Cloths
ny treasury statement the amont imported was a os
Value Duty paid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
New YOrIs COnsoIidafcd Iofferv.
number 81.
90 Number Lottery--1O Drawn Ballots.
containing The following Splendid Prizes

Whole Ilckets only $IO--Halves s5-Ouarters ? ~
For sale as usual, in every variety AZ the ESchan -.
''o''e'y O"ice OF THO B. BIGGER
,-so., Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
UPOrders from abroad will meet with the most
tenuon' August 49, fs1-tn "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

CAPITALS-S50,0 and $4,000
IN Wed"esd0y nm October, 1892, ,oiH be draton in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
FOR SEPTEMBER mn OCTOBER.
CapstaIS---S4O, 900 and $50 GOO.
Number "a

On wednesday, 10Th Sept 1892, will be draw y in tbs
CITY YORK. THE
new York Consolidated Lottery.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
From the British Temperance Record.

1890
The first case of cholera that occurred at
Gateshead, Eng. twas an aged female, who
for many years has been remarkable only for
her filthiness and intemperance. Her time
was spent chiefly in begging and gathering
up any kind of filthy offas which she could
exchange for money. The money so OBJ
tanned was generally spent in drink. In a
state of extreme intoxicaton she was car
ried home, and in few hours she was at
tackled by the cholera, Of which she died in
n very short time, under awful circum-
stances.
During the week Immediately preceding
Christmas-day, some of the Glass Houses
presented scenes Of excessive drinking.
When some Of those persons were reprov-
ed for their excuses, they jeeringly re-
piled, "We drink to keep the cholera a,pay'
The sequel proved the reverse Of their bra
vado; for some of those very men were
among the first whom the cholera fatally
seized.
About noon on Chrstmas-day (which was
also the Holy Sabbath !! such scenes Of
drunkenness AMI outrage we've witnessed
rs would be disgraceful in heather coun,
try. Men and women were staggering in
state of complete intoxication. Some
were brawling and fighting, while crowds
were collected rs spectators to glory u
Their shame. Tho streets in this case were
almost impossible. But because Of these
things, the wrath of God cometh on the
children of disbodience." That night dnG
the Too .Joiio,cing days, awfully verified thi,
divinely -inspired declaration; no less thai
0S persons were snittcn by this pestllence
large portion of whom died in few hours
From the 25th Of Decem her to the 9Th o
January, 325 cuSes were reported, and 10:
deaths IN Gatcsliead alone One of tn,
worst streets, parallel with the Tyne, wa
swept Of confirmed drunkar,Is from one en-,
to the other, with very small exception.
The day following Christmas day, tw
men lone living in the town and the other
few miles in the countiy,) attended a cock
fight in the afternoon and at publ
house pariook Of supper with the compa
ny that had been engaged in this cruel an
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

wicked Sport, and without Doubt enioyed
/. the concomitant drink. While at sumner
the townSinan was seized with the cholera
and was n corpse in about l2 hours; and
the counlryman was assailed by the same
messenger of death as soon as he got home
and within two days was also in eternity!
An aged woman, who was seldom sober
when she could procure drink enough to
lntoXicate her, got to the door of her habit
atlon about the hour Of midnight on the
24th, ana found her door locked against
her. Her husband and son we're in a simi-
Tar condition. After she had effected her
entrance, the cholera followed, and she
speedily became lis miserable victim!
A pensioner in the lower part of Gates
mead, who was accustomedto see the money
through before he ceased drinking, was
cautioned by the gentleman who signed his
certificate, on the 26th, to guard against
ms usual prariice, lest that should be the
last pension money he should ever receive.
lie unhapply disregarded the caution-took
his place in public house-tIrank to ex-
cess III mdnight-was attacked by this
intal disease nbuut two O'clock and died at
nan past SIX the same morning
Another person who had listened to some
warnings upon this subject, went home and
said to his wife, "They say that the wick
enest an" drunken people, are the first at
.ackeo ny this disease and ] have been
vgiy w,cKed." This his wife admitted, and
=, MN to mend his life. That night
ne was selzed' and the next day he died
A pitman, at Byker, who had received
MS 'ortnights wages, gave his wife twenty
sI 'n OF the money TO maintain the fami-
~ ~, an equal period, and, with the rest,
tatm!uh''ng Variously from ten To twenty |
shn ne SET OIL to public house with
WI heclareo intention of spending it
w. w n''e unefe, MS wiie obtained another shil-
i.ss nol, nun LOT urgent purposes. He
az, ~"'"s staggered MS way home, fonnd
drank the whole. Having spent all he
again made his way home, Sd; some honrs
on cold stone at the door. The cholera
followed this bout, and he was presently in
the grave! Some of his family were at
tackled, but recovered. The he'd. bedd;nr
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
From the .Ne,o England Farmer
MAKING AND PRESERVING BUTTER
BY J. BUEB.

BY BUEB
Butter is an important article in household
economy and as upon its quality depends verv
much the profits of the farmer as well as the
comfort OF the consumer, l send you a few
hints on the process of making and preserving
il.
The art of making butter consists in seps.
rating, with skill and neatness the oil from The
serum and curd with which it is combined id
the milk, and of seasoning it to SUIT the palate
The art Of preserving good butter lies in so
keeping il as 10 have it retain its rich, sweet
favor. The best method | know Of effectinr
these objects, is embraced in the following
Tules:
I. IN the first place see that your cows are
supplied with plenty of nutritious food This
is the raw material from which butter is made
and unless this is good and abundant the man:
ufactured article will be scanty end poor.
g. Let the milk be set in shallow broad pans:
of wooden, tin, or stone earthen ware, to facili.
tate the separation Of the cream, in a cool.
clean apartment. Red glazed earihen is bad |;
and lead is often poisonous. ] think the best
temperature is about so deg. Of Fahrenheit.
3 Let the cream or milk be churned before
! il has become rancid or bitter as at this stage
! it has lost its finest qualities for butter.
4. The operation of churning should be mod
erately and regularly performed. IL too slow.
and at intervals only, the separation is tedious
! anu unceIthlh III violent, the cream is loo
much heated, and yields white insipd butter
5 Put no water with your cream nor with
! your milk. The flavor, | may say aroma
which gives TO butter its high value is extreme
ly volatile, is dsengaged BY heat, and materi
ally dissipated by water. Work the butte,
thoroughly with the butter ladle, in a wooder
bowl, which may be set in water TO cool tn,
mass and while this operation is being com
pleted, mix pure fine salt enough with the but
ter to season IL FOR the table, and set il by i,
the bowl in cool cellar till next day--at w6icl
time the salt will be completely dissolved, whe
il IS to be thoroughly incorporated by agai
working the butter with the wooden ladle uni
every particle Of liquid is expelled.
The making process is now completed. T
preserve the rich flavor which this process .,
cures, pack the butter nicely down in perfec
ly tight sweet vessel and none 10 better than
stone earthen jar, ioithosn particle of add
tioRot salt smooth the surface, and cover Il
top two inches with strong cold brine, whic
!, has been made by boiling and skmming II
), materials. If peliclc or scum is seen TO ri
u upon the pickle, turn OFF the liquid, and repa'
Thy fresh pickle,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

Wilson saw many Jews walking about Oh
| holy places, and reposng along the broo
kedron; the reply universally given TO hil
when asking why they came 10 Jerusalem
was this: Is to die in the land Of our fathers.
The faith oil the Jews in the coming of tn
'hessiah, is perfect Heavy is orr captiyi
ty, say they, heavy is orr burden, hesyy i
our slavery: anXously we wait for redeInp
ton" At this moment the HebreCs scatter
ed over The earth are as numerous as wliel
David ruled over the ten tribes all live in til,
future rather than the present, and look for
ward TO the reassemhing of the dispersed
ihey have 10 country, 10 interest in the
tahus where they live: their patriotism is
Tor distant country. They seldom hold
iand IN any country, and it may lie said that
they call no spot on ail this earth theft
own"
The pool of Bethesda is the only place in
Which hntlquarIes admit the existence of
the original architecture ; it is the last rem
nnnt OF antiquity left in Jerusalem us it APP
peared IN the days of Solomon. The local.
Y OF spring is easily preserved and at
bethlehem IS shown the well of which Da-
wa longe6 to taste, and from which his
mighty men brought him the water The
GU. o'cI VIC spot oI tne nativity was
built by Helena, who raised so many
churches in Palestine. The circumstances
that point out the spot of the nativity, are so
numerous and clear, that DR.. Clarke, the
most sceptical of all pilgrims, is believer
n this.
The waters Of the Dead Sea are still full
II salt and bitterness; and 10 fish swims in
hem. The extent of the lake is seventy
niles by nineteen. The water is heavy and
Incredibly huoyant. The bather living still
ipon it will have at least one fourth of his
'ody above the water. 1t gives sensation
Ike that of lying on feather bed But
here Is great resistance in moving through
he water. Considerable pressure is neces |
AIRY to sink piece of wood, which, when
he pressure is removed. springs np like a !
ork. The Jordan, few miles from the
AXE, is fifty feet broad and six feet deep,
iear the shore-though it varies at different
seasons.
Uives are the great staple of Palestine,
and principal part of the food is rice and
fruits. There is every variety of soil the |
desert where no root strikes, and districts
richer than any in Italy or Spain.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
NEW GOODS,
u AT NO 7 GRANITE ROW.

u AT NO 7 GRANITE ROW
3 iCH Fancy colored Silks, of the mos
L. fashionable shades,
Super jet black Italian Lusirrg,
do do. do Grns de Swiss,
Black and Blue Black Gros dc Berlin and
Grns de Naples,
Merinn Shawls. all wool borders, of different
qualities and sizes,
Scarlet. White. aud Black, A Tibet Wool
Ild'kfs., extra quality
Black and Blue Black Silk Velvets.
Merino Trimmings and Fringe.
Ext ra fine and coarse l,ish Linens,
Camlcts, Plaids,
F'annels of every description,
Domestic Goods, DC &c.
All of which are offered for sale at the very
Unrest prices Z. g. II SANGER.
Worcester, Nov. T.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

AMRlrioS. Like dogs IN a wheel, birds in a
cage, or squirrels in chain, ambitious men still
climb and climb, with great labor and inccssanl
anxiety, but never reach the top.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Oxford Classical School.

FENHE public respectfully informed, that
~ the Winter Term of this institution will
commence on MONDAY, The 81 day Of December
me1t. This hereafter will be continued three
terms per yea. Of IA weeks each commencing
on the first Monday in December the last
Monday in March, and the third Monday in
August. Lady will take charge Of the Fee
male Department, who will instruct in Orna.
mental Needle Work. Painting, and the French
Language. Board from 81 10 s so per week
Tuition; English Studies, SO 50; Languages
and the higher branches of Mathematics, Sd, so
RICHARD STONE.
Oxford. Oct 81 1892 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Printed and Published By the Proprieiors
s. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

NUNUI IUNo OF PUBLICATION
u Price TO single subscribers, ,pho receive their
Papers al NE Office. or by Mail, Ttco Dollars per
amnum: To Mose lpho receipe them by Stage J5ro
Dollars and T1enty fire Cents. 1'icenty flee Cents
"'H De deducted Ichen The payment is made in ad-
rdHce.
VI advertisements; not exceeding t,celue lines.
inherited three ,ceeks for One Dollar and contia-
ted Three 'oeeks longer for F9iy Gents. Larger
advertisements in The same proportion
Ij'1he Proprietors ofL,is Paper soiH hold them
seircs responsible for no error in any Aduertisc-
taent beyond The SUN charged for its insertion.