davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

pieces 4 ncr dress which had evidently been torn
out as size was dragged through the norrd place
One piece OF the dress doubled is to have u
ta0rn three tunes through IL. The place around
was stamped ABOUT, and the branches were broken,
and roots brushed and mashed, all betokening that
Il had been the scene OF very violent struggle.
Fhe marks OF a hlgh-heeled boot were very PLAN.
And appeared from the position OF the articles,
1t the unfortunate girl had been placed upon the
middle broad stone her head held lorcibly back
and then and there horribly violated by several
dies, and ultimately strangled. The spot is not far
from the nyer-the access 10 the water easy-and
the rails between IT and the river all found
ken down, as ii the bodies of Mary Rogers and the
young man had bOth been carried thence from the
scene OF the murder.
In order that it may not be supposed that these
things were placed there recently, 1t is proper to
state, that from their appearance TINS could not have
been tue case. The Things had evidently teen there
at least three or four weeks. They all mil
deWed down hard with the action OF the ram, and
stuck together from mildew. The grass had grown
around and over some Of them. The six on the
parasoi strong, but The threads of 1t were run
together, within the upper part where II had been
doubled and folded was all mIdewed and rotten,
and tore its being opened. The white linen
handkerchief had corded border round it, and was
mildewed also. 30 was the scarf. This and the
pettcOat were crump,ed up as II IN a struggle. The
pieces OF her iruck out by the bushes were
about three inches " ide and SIX inches long. One
part was the hem OF the trock, and 10 had been
mended the other piece part Of the skirt, not
the hem. They looked like strips torn of, and We're
on the bush, about foot from the ground. The
pettcoat, shawl, &c. full Of little bugs called
by the Dutch, kellerasle, that Is, III English. cellar
Jackass, an insect that always gets into clothing y
ing IN wet. places.
All tie articles found were taken great care Of by
Mrs Loss, vino took the earliest opportunity Of de-
lverng them up 10 the Mayor Of TINS city, and ac-
quaiutng hIm with all the details of the
Such some OF tae strong features OF the late
movements IN relation to this extraordinary muir
der.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
THE STATE SENTINEL

puJiished erery TUesday-OGce on Hash
iHgion Street, Soufheast Of he State House,
directly opPosiie .lrmsi'oHg's Hotel.
TERNs.-Two dollars year. always in advance
In no instance VIII more than one number be sent
til the money received. Subscribers viii re-
ceiye due notice few weeks before the expiration
Of each year. and u the payment for a succeeding
year be not advanced. the paper viii be discontinue
ed. This rule Will be strictly adhered to "a all cases
One dollar w'll be- received for SIX months, and
nifty cents for three months-aftcays "a adraHce.
Five dollars Will be received Tor three years Or,
three papers viii be sent one year Ter the same
ADvEKTIsENENTs. Will be- inserted three times al
one dollar "a square, 2j0 ems and be continued AZ
the rate ct - cents square weekly. Quarterly
advertisements inserted az - square Of 30 ems.
Yearly advertiser, w.ll be- accommodated on
reasonable terms. which should always be made IN
writing agreed upon
All advertisements from abroad must be accom-
panied Ly The cash. attention viii be paid to
them.
o. Postage must BE- paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
SONG or TIE PAST.
DT MRS. r. s. NICHOLS.


4 song Of the Past of the beautiful PAST
That flushed The broad earth with its low.
Whea time on his newly formed pnions flew fast
And played W th the world as a toy:
When Spring ia her beauty first dazzlcd the sight
And taught the young spirit T. love-
And twlligAt descended with trcmulOus light
From II, bowers of MT above:
When oer the green arched a bounless blue don
When marsAalled each bright island star.
The moon built hex chaucel amid that far home
And sailed IN that shadJNy car
Oh dreams such S these when my spirit IS bright
Descend ike some heavenly dove,
And brood O'ei my soul, the soft Of nisht
Nlll watch o'cs the l5weIs they love
\ song # the Past Of the DIM aged Past
Tint. hoary and w.nklci with years
Now sits mii the runs gigantic and vast
Like lie specTe of dark human fears
is crown IS The IVY. 50 strong and green,
That c.ings round the RUNS which tell
Where the city of HIS once hourishcd queen
Ire she ani hcI corquerors fell
The Past, though q shadow, still hall0ws each srort
Ard fingers bv fountain and dell:
Though her gioTos DER, and her Caesars are not,
Yet Rome has a s5gn love well
Oh nay heart of has sighed yer this vision Of voals
J hat stand IN their glorious array,
Like battle chiefs stained with a wide nations teas
When death has bestrdicn their way
\ song Of the Pist Of the ~hadowy Past
1t fills my faint spirit with fear
Fer gates Of The ohamel house mourntuly east
Their shadows Ger all that appear
know not ii death is a fabulous dream
That haunts the fra children If clay.
or If It's dark and turbulent stream
That rolls IN Etcmity's way
know there IS sleeping within his embrace
The form Of "A being love,
Whose Spnt, instinct with each infantile grace,
Now ,wells the bright esons above
The day has as gloTies and night has a ,Ieu,
That, woven meath spiritual eyes,
Rest soft on the spirit, and points 10 whe dwell
Inc iofcd VINO have passed 10 the sklcs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

have conhded you, SAID Adeline halt laughing
aud half crying tins sudden and unex pested re-
alZatlOn Ot hopes she had scarcely dared enter
tan.
"And thus merely because at present he happens
10 be poor - said Madame Ia Roche. "Ah. my Ade-
line love. not wealth. that SHOULD be consider
cd and It George Trevor be poor, not rich
enough ~ But continued she, holding down her
head and speaking iaIicrngly, now that / have
wished you all happiness aud consented to your
marriage, WIll you, dear little friend, wish me the
same aud consent 10 my marriage -
y on you marry again - exclaimed AdelIne.
And have you been so bind . TO suspect moth
lug - said Madame Ia Roche, raising her head and
smiling: Il Will conceal 1t from You no longer.
You know that | was married IN France at a very
early age but YOU do know that before that /
had gwen NY heart 10 England TO youth whose only
fault was poverty. Ny parents had forbidden him the
house, and on hearing Oi my engagement the Con
unent, he went out ~ despair TO India. Some two
months ago, YOU may remember, we were at u large
ball. How can describe to you my sensations when
saw there the man whom had loved in my early
youth-whorn love sthl recognised him even
before heard his name.
And that name was-Crotton," said Adeline,
much affected.
IL was, replied Madame la Roche he had re-
manned SINGLE though he had grown rich enough to
buy, It he had wilIed poor z ri, as myself
had been bought. Adellne he has prevailed Oh me
change my resolution OF never marrying again.
DO you wish me joy -
he mother aud daughter fell into each others
arms and mingled their tears but assuredly they
were not tears OF sorrow.
On the same morning the two weddings were cell
cbrated. and OPINIONS we're divided whether the
matrouy or the youthful bride looked more cnartn-
ing.
The generous. from having experienced pam, are
less prone 10 Inlct II others; the ungenerOus
from the same cause, are more prone to nhict 1t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
Huge PAW

RENARKABLE fRrE.-Nr. Agrcole, at Gon.lt..
has 10 h's garden an apple tree, which In the year
1919 bore 267 sorts OF apples and other fruit. ile
tree has II abOys 300 sorts bu' those last graft
ed have not yet borne fruit Ihis gentleman has ~
fectec Ia curiosity for HE amusement. by inocuia-
ting and graiting. and has fastened 10 every branch
a ilttc board, with the of the OF fruit II
bears. The tree has 4 strange appearance. from
the various shapes and colOrs OF the leaves, blossoms
and fruits. Some years ago, the Russians bvou-
acked near tins tree, and we're surprised al the
strange shape O.: and the number OF little boarus
that they not nIurc IT though they cut down oiu-
or fruit trees for FIRE wood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
Where the tops Of the Andes
Shoot S0afingly forth,

rs the traveller above the limit of life and motion
and enters the region OF habituai solitude, and death
like silence which prevails around hin - rendered
still more striking by te diminished density OF the
air winch Ire Oreathes. The voice OF his fellow
traveller ceases To- bc heard even at j moderate
distance. and sounds wA ch would stun Tie at a
level make feeble impression. The report Of
pistol on the top oi Mont Blanc is 10 louder than
that Of an Indian cracker. Bat while the tAinncss OF
the thus >u5lncs The ds, the voice itself un-
derg - singular change: The musculr energy
by winch ne speak experiences "A grea. dlminutlon,
and our power of uttcrduce as well our power OF
hearing. are thus singuary modified
DR.. Calladon made the reverse experiment in
descending IN the diving bell at llowth, in $50
I'VE descended says. he slowly that we
did not notice the notion OF the bell but soon
the bell was Immersed ia water, we teit about the
ears and the forehead sense Of pressure, which
continued increasing during some minutes. did
not, however, experience any pam IN the ears but
my companion suffered so much that we were obllg-
ed 10 stop our descent for short time. To RENE
dy that Inconvenience. the workmen instructed US
after holding closed our noslrs and mouth, to Ell.
deavor To swallow. and 10 restrain our respiration
Tor some moments Ia order that, by tins eXertIOn.
the internal air, might the Eustachan tube.
My companion, however, having tried it, found
himself very little relieved by this remedy. After
some minutes we resumed descent. Ny friend
suffered considerably; he was pale his lips were
totally discooEcd his appearance was that Of "A
man on the point Of faIntlng he in involuntary
low spirits. owing perhaps. TO the violence o. the
pain, added 10 that kinG Of apprcheus on which our
situation uuavoda0iy inspired Tins Appealed to
me the more remarkable. my case totally the
reverse. ] was IA state OF excitement resembling
the effect Of some sprltuous liquor | suffered 10
pain experienced only Il strong pressure round my
mead AZ u an circle had been bound about II.
| spoke TIA the workunen and had some iiiculty
IN hearing them. Tins difficulty o. hearing rose TO
such height, that during three four minutes /
could not hear them speak. | could not, indeed
hear myself speak though spoke as loudly as pos
sible; even did the great noise caused by the
violence of the current against the SIDES Of the bell
reach my ears"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

1t is curious 10 observe the effects of great ele-
yatons and the reverse Oh sound and in consequence
Oh the LJman voice.
Ia the region Of common life, and even at the
stest hour Of night the seldom rests from it,
tolls " hen the voice of nln and the hustle Of his
labors have ceased. the sounds Of insect life re-
doubled, the night breeze awakens among the rust
ling leaves, and the swell Of the distant ocean, and
the sound OF the falling cataract, OF the murmur-
ing brook, fills the AIR with their pure and solemn
music. The sublimlty Of deep silence is not to be
found even in the steppes Of the Nolga, in the
forests of the Oriuoco. 1t be felt only in those
lofty regIous
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

IHE BLOOD N ANIMALS. Il; Is probable that
there least twenty -four pints OF blood in the
body Of mddiing sized healthy man. OF tins
about an ounce OF two spoons;ul. sent out at
every beat Of tie heart. This multipl.e by sixty,
the lowest of the pulse, gives Of sixty
ounceS-ab0ut four pnls--n minute. This l.
l2O quarts, thirty gallons. equal to more than
eleven hogsheads. twenty four hours.
Now II the heart OF Tie whale sends out, al each
stroke, fifteen gallons. some suppose. aud If the
heart beats twenty times Ia a minute, the quantity
circulated through the whale, ia twenty our hours
vii be i32 coo gallons. nearly 900 hogshcad=.
ne thought Of such a river Of blood IS overN helm
iEC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
From tie Cd Dominion.
\ NEW SONG TO AN OLD Tune.

From Washington the other light
The steamboat came with all L,T might,
10 tell Us o. noble fight,
Headed ~ Captain Tyler,
John u lei, courageous nan.
aud with the NETo m las hand.
lie yauqgished Clay an Hartford Dan.
And all The great log cabinet clan.
Then Democrats hursa. hurla=
he Monsters got cugplcd paw,
And RW40r, be has lost hI, Jaw,
BY the Veto of Captain Tyler.
On Capitol Hill they formed then flank,
Entrcnched themselves behind Bank
Both federal wings aud coon skins rank,
To head brave Captain Tyler,
But TYLER he was wide awake.
Aud The State Rights road did boldlg iske
And through their Bank be male a bleak
Ilce'd their coon, and cotcnel their make
Tlcn Democrats hurra. hurIa, &c.
They entered into ratification,
Called by =. tie Fiscal corporations
And sWoIe thes q dcs0late The nation,
OR q" head" brave Captain Tyler
But old Nugnia's noble son,
With double-barseIled veto gun,
Made second ire and away they'll run.
With straight coat tail, from Washington
Then Democrats AuIIa, huira, SC.
HUGE PAW
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
For the State Scnfinc}.
NEW ENGLAND, MY NATIVE LAND.

\ ENGLAND, MY NATIVE LAND.
Deal native land OF dell and dale,
OF rocks and ripping rills
OF fruits and howeTs, and dewy vale,
And piny groves aud hills
How of, alas / muse on thee
O'eT all thy beauties roam;
Thy ali-sdmiIed landscapes sec
Around my native home
There behold the blooming mead
There torrents flow amain;
There focks upon the hiilocks feed
And steed, prance DER the plain;
There field on field steals on the eve,
And crops prolific wave;
There muImuuug stleams and rV les We
And brooks the green earth lave;
There once with kindred spiuts best
Ny nimblc feet Of, stsayed,
and IN sweet friendships youthful zcst
Loved natures face surveyed
There thrill q my bIeast-there leapel IL, heart
In eXtasy unknown;
Ere grief or care had drawn its dart.
Or marked me for their own.
And now, though many Years have fed
And grief and toll ana care,
Have wove garland round my head
Those days youths diamonds wear.
And happy were II for as all,
Could we in deed ana truth,
Live free from gliei aud sorrows gall
As IN the days OF YOUTH
Not pearls nor diamonds IN the mine
tan such enchautment wear,
Nor boast Of beauties 50 divine,
As sparkle in thy Fair.
10 there an aged Cedrls blooms,
Whose breast / hung upon;
And he Is lodged amid The tombs,
Whose heart was fixed on John
Near him beneath the green swaIt's Yel
My dear young sisters lay,
Who Toamcd with me The h.ll and dale,
Ia youths bright shining day.
Full many gem, fun many fOcer,
Is housed IN that dreaT lanI,
With whom spent LIES morning hour
u friendships social band.
There halls and d mes and pres arise
There shine the good, the great
Religion, art and science rise,
And bless my native State.
Ger it her dew> grey science sheds,
The muse thy bands inspire;
And poetry sweet odoTs spreads
From every village Tyre.
IN every realm thy FIanklins shine
Thy Wauens fame is known;
Around thy brow all honors Irvine
All useful arts are thrown.
Dear native land, for thee ! sigh
Fox thee IN sadness Foam
And laud thy scenes, New England high,
Ny sweet my native home. j. H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
DEMoCRATIc REPrBLIcAN PRINcIPLEs-

\ simple and frugal Governmcnt, confined with.
IN strict Constitutional hints.
No public dent. either by tie General Govern
ment or ey the States except Tor objects % urgent
necessity.
No assumption b. ihe General Government Of TIC
deos q the states, either directly o. Indirectly by
g.stF'ou'i'" 70 TIE procecds 81 u.e public lands
No extensive system 90 Internal lmprorcment hv
the General Government. or by the states.
conSt tntloaai barrier against improyiden,
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and The sacred
preservation 81 fhe public faith.
tenn
No national bank to swndle the llboring POP.
uistion.
No connexlon between the t;oyernuen, End bank
ing corporations.
No grants 81 exclusive charters and privileges.
by special legislaiion. 10 banks.
NJ couneXlon between Church and State.
" prescription CIR honest opinions
Fostering AID 10 public education
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

Tue hope Is ~ =, and ies with swallows uinrs.
kngs II nance s,ds. ana lncaner creature s...
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

MIRACULOUS EscAPE.-A female domestic at the
American Hotel, at Buffalo. fell few days since.
from the top of the buldng to the area below dis
lance OF ffly-seven feet, equal to sx stories, and
sustained other INJURY tie fracture Of limb.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

HoNEsr PRIDE.-lfa man has ight 10 be proud
OF any thing It Is OF good action, done ought
10 be. without any base interest lurking at the BOT
tom ii =.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
BIZARRE FABLES.

BIZ the .luihor ~ ''Jed and Earnest
"Sha quips and sentences and paper bullets Of
the bIain from the career If has humoI r"
SHAKEsPEARF
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

The generous. from having experienced pam,
less prone 10 Inict 1t on others; the ungenerous
from the same cause, are more prone to Bhict 1t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.

The Encouragement of our columns has
prevented us heretofore from abiding, as
we have desired to do, to this destined Al
ma Mater of the young men of Missouri
nor have we room to speak Of it to-day,
either as so fully prompted by cur feelings,
or by our estimate of the overshadowing
influences connected with the contempla-
ton of its founding, endowment, and flu
ture history. 1t must be left therefore, for
the present, to the imagination of the more
leisure and rejecting reader, to trace in his
mind and affix in his conclusions, the ram-
fed interests that are destined to receive
their impetus, direction and final impress,
from the Halls of the Institution which has
been reared in the name of the State, and
should henceforth unite the regards and So
licitudes of all its citizens.
We understand that President LATnRoP
is at present in the east, with funds to
procure the proper Libraries, Apparatus
&c, and that it is expected upon his return
in the fall, the necessary organization will be
made to secure the most amp course O.
instruction. While, therefore, we feel the
most abiding confidence that such of oul
neighbors upon the Mississippi, as wish tc
combine an exemption from the unhealthi
ness of other locations, along with prope
course Of moral and mental culture. can e
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

I1j-l. is a rule of this office that no paper
will be discontinued until all arearages are paid
So il an individual takes exceptions to GU: paper
on account Of its politics, he knows the honest
way Of disseminating it. "a word to the wise, "
&c,-Ozark Eagle, Aug. "a.
BY recurring to the "torms" of our pa
per, it will be seen that they remain, as
they have ever been, that mo paper WiH
be discontinued, but at the option of the Edi-
tors, until all a7Tea'ages are paid,"& &c. We
shall adhere to this rule, infexiby, and
expose every man who attempts any OF
the usual means to shuttle ont of it, or
pay up with less than every fraction which
is our due. We shall, therefore. not only
not stop the papers of such as either direct
it to be done through the Postmasters,
themselves or others, without paying
SQUARE UP, but shall expose the unprinci-
pedness of every man from whom we re-
ceive so pert and puppy-like letter as one
which came to us by the last mail over
the signature of VIM. =, Permission, OF
Gallatin. We would publish it entire, il
we were not ashamed thereby to disclose
that so ignorant an upstart imagined he
had it in his power to insult us. The pres
ent number alone will be worth the sub
scription price TO him--if it only learns
him how to SpeH-and, by the time his veal
is out if he will read it CLOSELY he NAV have
learnt enough concerning the intercourse
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE,

10y virtue of deed of trust executed to me
ID BY Benjamin Holiday. and Eliza, his wife
on the 26th day Of June, 1887, to secure to Tai
ton Turner the payment of a cer'ain sum of money
therein named. shall, on the 4th day of October
next. (being the 1st day of the sitting Of the Cir
cult Court at the Court House in Fayette, about the
hour of twelve O'Clock Of that day, sell at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right and title said Holiday and wife had in the
following described tract Of land, at the date Of
said deed, viz The southwest fractional quarter
of section II, township 30, range 16 containing
about sixty-nine acres and eighty-nihe hundredths
Said land is adjoining the town of Fayette on the
west Only such title as is conveyed to me will
be sold The title, however, IS believed to be good
JOHN B. CLARK, Trustee.
Favette Sept. 4, lS4l 22-dS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

"We learn from the st. Louis papers
that President TYLER was burnt in effigy
by portion of the inhabitants of that
city, on the evening of the receipt of the
message containing his objections to Mr..
CLAWS bank bill. All this is natural enough.
Mr.. JEFFERSON used to be burnt in effigy,
and ridicued in the doggrel of the feder-
alists; and, as one of his pupils, Mr.. Tyler
could not aspire to higher distinction than
had been SO frequently awarded to his pre-
ceptor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
THOROUGH RRE N STOCK
m for @
-. 60 S ALE. -!

I WILL sell to the highest bidder on most ac-
J. commodating terms. at Fayette, on FRIDAY,
the oath of September next, (t being the three mile
day Of the Jocky Club Races.) ali of my stock of
Blooded Horses, consisting Of as follows:
No. |. S. NJ. VIRAGO, 7 years old, by Am.
Eclipse, dam by Sir Hal.
No. 2. b. M. MAID OF ATHENS, 7 years
old, by Lance, dam by Virginian--ful sister to
Marmion.
No. 3. s. NJ. SALLY SIDNEY, by Tom Brown
dam by Arab
No, 4. B. F. MISS McLOUD, years old, by
Eclipse LightfOot, DAM the dam of No. =.
No. ). B. F. JIMMY DEANS, = years old, by
Woodpecker, dam No. |.
No. 6. S. NJ by Lance, dam by Gallatin, of
South Caroline
Also three sucking fllies by Duke Sumner, out
of No. 2, No. 3, and No. 9.
Their Pedigrees will be authenticated in full
together with other particulars, will be given on
the day Of sale.
ROBT. P. PRICE
Fayet,e. Aug. 81, l34l.--24-tds
OF st. Louis Bulletin insert three times, tri-
weekly. and charge this office
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

no where with more rational reliance than
to Columbia, we chiefly fclicitate ourselves
that we are no longer under the necessity
of sending our own young men abroad, for
that education which too often detatches
those feelings and sympathies and pride of
home, which we would incucate as the
greatest however indcfnable) conservative
and strengthened of the multiform interests,
relations and results alluded to.
We have not the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance with the President or Pro-
fessors, but we have the assurance of some
candid friends, capable of Judging, that the
several chairs could not be more ably or APP
propriately filed We hope, therefore, that
the "University Of the State Of Missouri
will speedily exhibit catalogue of names,
in every department, which will evince the
estimate of its citizens in reference to the
great question Of education; and that it is
their reliance (more than gold) to send their
children into the world which is before
them, "too vigilant to be deceived by its
Gains, and too vigorous to be shaken by its
Whirlwinds."