davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

KENTUCKY. 9Th day of January
next is the time set for the democraQof
this State to hold convention at Frank-
fort, for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor. and
electors for President and Vice President
of the United States The democrats of
Mercer county, met on the Cd October, to
choose delegates to the Stale Convention,
when they passed resolution expressive
of their preference for Col. R. M. John
son, as candidate for the Presidency, a.
mong the several distinguished democrats
named. This, of course, would be ex-
pected- Col Johnson is the favori,e Of
the democracy Of Kentucky but we are
pleased to see. that they, also, express
their unqualified determination to supper,
the decision of the National Convention.
If this feeling pervades the democracy Of
the Union, there will be no difficulty in
electing democratic President in 1914.
Peoria Dem. Press.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

The Alton Telegraph of Saturday !, 't S,,,
ABBOT one hundred head Of good beef ca'',' n NJ"
been brought to this market, killed, anu pa I,
ed for the lower counlry, during the N s,s,,.
most of them for and on account OF me os '.'l,,
Those that were sold here, brought TWO uv mh,
cash per hundred; at which price any nuh
of heavy cattle may command reaoy SOW
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

Mr., Van Buren, has been sligma''seoh y
being a i" Northern man with Sou'n'"
principles" but he has never been cnag
ed with having a double set OF prSnsp''ti
Mr.. Clay has shown himself posse''s1. "
duplicates at least! Will his Supports
say in what position he is placed " '
/" last card %
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
- Professor De Bonneville, Of whose =

~ Professor De Bonneville, OF Whose q
chevements, in the science OF Mesmerlsm,
.neo,;on Is made below, we understand, con-
TEMPLATES visiting our place in few weeks.
r. what be said Of Mesmerism be true, land
we cannot doubt it without disbeIieving the
statements Of those whose veracity we have
no cause to question: it will ameliorate the
suff.rines Of thousands who have been affAas
ID viii, what have been considered incurable
diseases.
Mr.. DE- BoNNrvlLLE's Lectures before his
nrivate class are intensely interesting.-His
demonstrations are too conclusive to admit OF
cavil or doubt, IN nearly every case.-As an
illustration of the magnetic power IN curing
diseases, we will mention circumstance !:
| Last nioht he was teaching how 10 cure DEAL
ness. and stated that it might often be done IN
a minute or two, by a very simple process.
gentleman present, whose word or respec'ao'.'
itv will not be questioned, wherever ne Is
known. mentioned that he had been partially
deaf in enc ear for about three years, and re-
ouested TO be cured. He seated himself before
the class, and in perhaps three minu'es, with
ont either pain or parade, he was cured. lie
declared, that he could hear better by We ear
that had been affected than by the othei AS
he expressed tit seemed to him that some
thing had been removed, some coating, from
The interior or drum of the ear.--He has like
wise cured another person here who had bee'
partially deaf for about forty years. or since n
; was three years old. The force OF such tact
, Is only weakened by comment.
What has been seen and studied on this sub
iect here, cannot fail to impress on the mine
the immense stride in human knowledge Il
which it is sure to lead. Fountains of wis
dom, hitherto declared to be forever sealed "
. from mortal man, are opened. AS another II
Iustra,ion---Mr. WILLIAMS, respectable
young gentleman, who evidently has had nj
e extraordinary advantages of education, accom-
panies Mr.. De Bonneville. Now, withou
q wishing to fatter or offend pride, we contend
that, when in magnetic state, he is capable
of impar,ing more knowledge to another tina
I, any man now living, in the common state
Z however wise or educated he may be. tn
: more the subject is studied and inquired into
. The more deeply will this fact be implanted j
the mind. Some may think this to be all far
CIV and fiction. "TRurH," with regard 10 tn
j. knowled &c and being ofman, brought 10 vie,
!. by nature and revelation, is indeed, strange
than N."-TEanscript
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

To CURE RINGwoRMs.-Get Inc gun.
of a church bell-that is, the grease WV" ,:.h
is applied to make it work easy-w1's"
with the metal, forms kind OF vero's'r
mix it with unsalted lard, and Apply,
fresh plaster twice day. 1t is e'''
cure.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

WAR.--lt has been estimated by Doctor
Thomas Dick that, since the creation OF the
world, fourteen thousand millions of human
beings have fallen in the battles which man
has waged agains, his fellow crea,ure--man.
If the forehngers only Of these were to be laid
IN straight line. they would outreach more
than 100000 miles beyond the moon Lou
isville Dime.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

don't know how it isl soliloquized a
drunken Ioafer, but seems to me there is the
thunderingest hopping up Of things tonight
that ever did see; the meeting house is dan
cling Jigs and the momen! ! let 60 the post, up
Jumps the SIDE walks and hits me dig ia the
Suckey but I'm afraid 10 s,r--i,'s 80 navo ~
as my life is worth, '"uo'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

Peach trees in blossom in the vicinity ofs
city on Sunday the 29,h inst, though lhsbdi
must have had trying time with lhsfwsd
that morning and the one previOus.-M&s
Adv. of Oct. 3lst.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

ASSISTANT Posr MASTER GENEnAL-M,
A. Bryan, we understand, has been app'Ilnss
Auditor of the Treasury, in the place. o. ., !, y
Whittlesey, resigned, and MIR. Tyson Of fn.s
delphia, takes the place Of Mr.. Bryan WIN
the appointing power, as to all POs'na,s'
whose compensation ranges below sl"''
wear.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

NORTHERN lNDrANA.-The Logansport
Gazette says, The opening Of the Wa
bash and Erie canal has infused life into
the business Of northern Indiana. The
villages along the line of the canal have
taken new start, and great additions TO
their population and business have been
made.''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

MANUFACTURES IN ILL:No1s.--Tfe edIad
the Chicago Democrat states tina, the CLOTH
now being manufactured at Green's Mi, y
La Sale county, are equal to any bIN!A
from the East, and better at the price
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

An old lady reading the account Of the death
Of venerable and distinguished LAWYER. who
was stated TO be the father Of the Philadelphia
Bar. exclaimed, poor man! he had dread
ful noisy set Of children
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

q We have at length received the 'promis.
60 sketch OF the departure Of the Hunters Of
Turkey River" for the disputed territory du-
mig the never-to-be-forgotten Missouri War.
II Is f'ch' and will be given next week.
cannot lis gifted author favor US with few
OF his panther stories, perilous adventures. &c.
with their usual trimmings, We shou,a ,;Ls
him reciie. "ed'u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

Gov. DoRR.-The position occupied by
Gov. Dorr is a novel one. Yet !, is by
no means solitary instance in which
man has been driven from his home and
friends for acts which were approved OF
by the good. and great of every land
And while we see the best men oil our
county cul,ivating his acquaintance, APP
proving his conduct, applauding his ZEAL
and acknowledging the great principles of
democracy by him advanced. we are proud
to own him as Rhode Island man; proud
to know that one great as he is in every
virtue which should characterize true re-
publican, was reared in the land Of Roger
Williams, and look with shame upon the
vile traducers Of his motives, and upon his
worse than savage persecusors-upon men
whose actions belray them TO be incapable
of approaching any motive in others no,
ac,uated by sordid or selfish feelings =
We ace no prophet, or son Of a prophet,
vet we predict that the time is not far dis
tant when even they will be compelled TO
acknowledge his exalted virtues.
dence Independant. -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Sn1PwREcK.-We copy the following
QLod, LIZ.

Sn1PwREcK.-We copy the following
from the last Newport Rhode Islander:
1.-The As.racan, from Boston for New
Orleans arrived at this port. in violent
hurricane on the Sd, was entirely dismast-
ed, had decks swept Of every thing, lost
both boats, and had all her water stove,
and shifted cargo. On the morning after
the disaster there was not spoonful of
water on board, save what was in few
barrels Of cranberries among the CARGO
For six days 81 souls quenched their
thirst from eating cranberries and what lit
tie water they were packed in; when on
the 9th ship hove in sight to the wind
ward. After standing 80 near that man
could be distinctly seen with spy glass
in hand, the brute IN command kept the
ship away, leaving them TO their fate. AT
this time signal of distress was flying
from the Astrican.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

The INpIANs.-We understand that several
of our citizens left this place for the East. on
Monday the 9th inst, with a company of Sank
and Fox Indians. 1t is their intention we
learn, to visit Washington and hold a talk
with the President concerning their late pay
ment. Much dissatisfaction prevailed among
the Indians, with the manner in which the late
annuity was paid, and Much.in-a-cum.e cut,
or Bad News, chief of Powesheks band has
accompanied the party for the purpose of sta
ting their grievances at head quarters.--lowa
Cap. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
SOMETHING Nrw m

.. soasrH's Nc NTw.-rher, w..
gathering Of people in State w" as 9p.
morning, gazing upon the on M street
newly invented machine for hbp pe.' nj
Il is patent, by Atwa.er, a Ro ",a IVY
chanic, we believe, and consist, s" est !
cal steam boiler, which, beins ,' a. o. AZ
with water, is heated by a s : pI''' !ysi
beneath. The stream is then con.. 'an,
a tube into pail or tub Of w. ,,ua'evea
: boiling process commences ~ and
OF water. taken direct from al pail
pumps, was heated to the bo;l;o nue. o.
three minutes. The simplicity $, papi
cline ls,no' its least recommend n Toe
ITS usefulness canno! be ques,io ne''a'
OF them would be a valuable aoa "'u
:, laundry establishment. After s s,,;ls
ray experimenting for about an bans
proprietor quietly !" slruck" his a "vu',
men'' and wendell his way in p ,r'soa'
customers Albany Journal, F"'''8
h,e ~so mha RS: world is full Of o,
c'e's' VINO fret away their lives in as1.
fortune, which. if inflicted by any o, sss's
themselves, would cause tears If b,o .,sel
what curse is discontinued sn;';,
heeo not fear trouble from abroad. wbo
WIN him at home. Why should ! w..
lich neighbor !! see him day after ~
s'c,'m OF Incidence, the killer of time ~,
"Hhont penny that is not earned l." "I
and constant labor, am full of elastic w. " "a
buoyancy.-These nerves are all s ".r y
head is qniet and heal,hfpl. WALTZ ",'1' ID
change with Ro,hschild-oive him ~. Y
ana hope' and wealth. for his pile of din, .sa
EMleaATloN.--The following accom-, i,
tide Of emigration is taken from the Navy
Tribune: '" iS1
- New England never witnessed s,,,
emigration as is now going forward r po, :,
from Buffalo, blu, more especially from ~ r. w.
raugus and Chautauqne counties f,oo, T w'
tern Pennsylvania and Northern Ob;o W., "1
region of the Upper Lakes and die M'ssi,,.
Primarily TO Northern Illinois and Sm%sss
Wisconsin. Those regions would so s"' !
filled to overlooking. were they M, !, ~
: drained by eni grafton 10 Iowa aud Inc Io,;" '
territories beyond. So wags The world "
feel the evils which surround US, and ares,sa
less Of those in the distance; and The ON;
grant from Connecticut TO Iowa Is a, 6,s !, =
tonished to fad as much discomfort in NJ, ~,
country as the old, and larger portion h,
on going West TO better their fortunes, II
matter: the Pacific Ocean will bring US uph
and-by." -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

~ The Peoria Press says that Lake PEG.
ria abounds with great variety Of the finest
fish TO be found in the western waters, which
are taken in great abundance, by companies
from distance, who resort to it for pleasure
as well as profit. 1t says that recently, be-
tween Is and 20 barrels Of them were taken
at single haul Of the seine. 1t enquiries
Who that loves fish would not live in our
beautiful town - Why man, we are as fond
Of fish as an Eastern Shore man can be of oys.
tiers, but as to swapping Bloomington for Pc.
orla, tor the sake of your fish, would be Jump.
ing out Of the frying pan into the fire. AS for
fish, they can be caught, whenever sought by
knowing hands-and then the wild game
deer, turkeys, geese, ducks, pheasants, prairie
hens, quails, squirrels, &c. &c. abound in such
abundance, that it is nothing but fun to kill,
and grow fat on them. They have been bro,
to our market in sGch abundance for sometime
past, and eat with SO much relish by out citi-
zens, that they have imbibed the language of
their favorite dish, until it has become quite
unfairly blea,ing like the fawn, gobblinp like
the turkey. quacking like the duck, and ma.
King divers curious noises and gestures. Il
has, We hear, become as second nature for all
who eat wild meats, to initiate the ANNA, or
fowl. 1t has lately been stated that somebo-
dy. who had made an important engagement
when the tender passion ripened him for bar
gain, took delicious supper Of pheasants,
which had such an effect upon him, tina, he
forgot his engagement, mounted large hogs
head, and, pheasant-like, thumped it with his
arms and hands. making a tremendous noise.
until about ten o'clock, when he was aroused
ny 'ntruders, announcing that the ..parson"
was "ready and waiting" We expect the
next sad calamity will be some one ;mao;n;,c
Himself to be big salmon, will plunge him,
self into the river, without a kind friend hu
to wake him 70 sensibili,y with the crv. che
Parson s ready"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

OCharles F. Mitchell, ex-member Of Con.
s'ess' from Now York, who was convicted ~
forgery. and sentenced to the nen;,.,,;..u r. y
term OF nve or seven years. has been pardon.
ed BY the Governor. upon reDr.sa,,..;o s'a -
sumption. wv" WE con-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
s,Ncu1nR SAT- DeposrroRY.-AO off.

SrNcuLNR SALT DEPosIroRY.-AD off.
Ger of the u. s. Dragons writing from
Wachita river, August 5, gives the fol-
lowing statement Of the salt plain Of the
prairies, which we copy from the Cincin-
natl Gazette:
..About 900 miles from Fort Gibson
we came TO the great salt plain. This Was
one object Of our journey and the sight OF
it was truly gratifying. The bed OF the
river (,he Nescutunga) was there w'dened
being near miles in width, and 10 IN
length the river running by one side OF II
through small. channel in the sand, while
this upper plain throughout was covered
by crust of salt as white as snow. we
approach it through the sand hills, and
when within for or five miles Of 1t, the
plain looked like an immense salt lake
which had dried up and lef. the salt in its
bed We found the salt 10 have local
origin it comes TO the river in a creek
which is very salt. This overiiows the
plain and leaves The water to chrlstal'ze
on the surface. Heavy rains will wash
the salt away; but the overflow from the
creek comes at the same time TO bring
more salt water for GENERALIZATION. Al
this point we first begin to find Buffalo.
Within two days journey Of the great
sal, plain we came 10 the Salt Rock, as il
is called. We find it TO be in the bed Of
the Semirone, a stream south OF the one
the great plain is on, and is an immense
spring of salt water, rising at the base o.
a high clay hill, and boils up over space
of 100 acres, chrystalizing as fast as J
reaches the surface, forming rock of sal
all over the cove, so hard that we broke
one mattock in vain attempts toget mass
of it. The holes where the water comes
out are lined with salt, as far down as ll't
arm could reach.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

mnooMgW&g@1s g@WAs
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1s43.

L
~ Tha limited States District Court Tor
Musca,ine county, adjourned on SATURDAY ias''
,f,a, = session of three weeks. in order that
.nec;al term Of the court might be held J"
county, for the trial Of Peck'
CHARGED with the murder Of Bill Jonnson' INC
:. bogus'' hero Of the Thousand Isles. Inc
court will meet again on Tuesday next and
continue 10 session until the remaining cases
on The docket are disposed Of, which will pro-
badly require two weeks.
The only case Of much importance .'eo'
was that, before noticed. involving Inc Hs"'s
Of claimants 10 shares in the Bali. Breed tract
This case, after occupying the atten'io" OF the
cour. for ten days, was submitted to the Jury
on Saturday. Finding no prospect Tor an a.
preement on verdict, the jury was next NOR
ming discharged. A gentleman who was pre-
cent during the trial, has promised US synop-
SIS, which will be published when received.
Tus SsAsoN.-Ihe weather, for two weeks
past. has been as mild and pleasant as could
Shave been expected at this season OF the year.
Tie cold squall which we had three weeks
y - so filled the commanders Of steamboats,
with fears Of sudden close of the river, that
they have been quite chary about ventur'ng
up, consequently navigation is considered a.
bout closed for the season. The Osprey came
up on yesterday morning, and from passen-
gers we learn that no other boat is expected to
cross the rapids this season.
Yesterday We had continual fall Of rain,
and at about eight o'clock the wind changed
to northwest, and brought with it slight
sprinkle Of snow. This morning the ground
is Governed with crust of ice, the sky clear,
.and the breeze mild and gentle.
~ VIM. L. May. formerly Of Springfield,
ILL.,, but now of Peoria, who, after having
been appointed Receiver of the Land Office at
Springfield, by Democratic administration,
and subsequently elected Representative in
Congress, by the Democratic party, turned
traitor, by uniting with the wings, has, as we
learn by late exchanges, lately renounced his
wing principles and friends. stating that they
were never agreeable to him, and asks permits.
sion to attach himself to the tail end of the
Democratic party. We notice that some OF
our Democratic brethren speak Of his read
mission in terms Of appreciation. Happening
70 be intimately acquainted with the political
history and private character Of that gentle
man, ~ as sketch Of his life, republished
in the second volume of the Chicago Demo
cratic brethren of Illinois to be careful how
they trust this political renegade. He may
make great professions of devotion to the par
ty, but, mark it, it is only for Office. There is
not single spark Of honesty about him, Ell
,her in politics, or private transactions. Kick
him out, say we, for if Democratic principles
cannot be sustained without paying price fo1
such assistance as May can give, let them bt
trampled to the dust till honest men come te
their rescue in numbers amply sufficient.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

Col. JoHNsoN.-The gallant Colonel seems
to have stolen march upon his friends. Last
evening, he arrived in the city, as quletly as
.-y ..--i, ...'a " 10 ~.-siy ;...i~Jss,'so
a. Towards Hotel, before any body got wind
of his coming. 1t was his original intention
TO have stopped at West Point, but having
been detained beyond his time at Undertook,
he was induced to come directly to the city.
A large number of friends have called upon
him TO day, to pay him their respects. He
will attend the circus performances at the
Bowery Amphi,heatre this evening. accompa-
MED by committee of his democratic friends.
Tomorrow. between the hours OF one and
two o'clock, Colonel Johnson will see his
friends at the Governors room.-N. Y. Ev.
Post.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

LATER FROM ENGLANo.-The Steamer Brit
ANNA arrived at Boston on the 4th inst. The
only news Of interest is the arrest of Daniel
O'Connell on charge Of conspiracy and 9TH
er misdemeanors. A great contemplated meet
ing of the Repeal party on the field of Clon-
tart led to the arrest. Government became
alarmed and threw large military force into
Dublin, issuing proclamation at the same
time tor the dispersal of the meeting. Imme-
diately after the issue Of the proclamation o.
Cornell issued circular address entreating
the Repealers not 10 meet and in nc way 10
lace themselves in collision with the author
tiles. This and the presence of large militia
ry force we'll provided with artillery prevented
an outbreak, though the field Of Clontarf was
covered with dense mass of the Repealers.
MI. O'Connel with his son was carried before
one of the magistrates Of the city of Dublin
and both were held to bail.-Chicago Express.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-04
Das SlilnteafDrbcben.
(Sortiesuns.)
cyatobs &ranfbsit.

Su 2nfan9 bes Binters, oer fidb Iebr
raub einltellte, uno Ser9 uno Sbol nit
tisfem S6nee beoecfte, war oer CUTE Soz
fob tpirflib iebr franf. Marie bat, ben
Qr5t oes nd6fen Stdot1ens rufen gu
la1en, uno Der 9utberSl9e Bauer fnbr i'm
S6litten oabin, oenielben gu bolen. Ser
4rSt verIbrieb Dem &ronfen Ir5nei, uno
Marie beeleitete Jpn unter bic Squire bin=
aus. sic fra9te Jpn, OBJ fte boffen odrfe,
oaB ibr Sater balo lpieoer 9eiuno weroe !?
Der 2(r5t fa9te ibr, oob es stpar fit iest
nob teine Sefabr babe, aaein oab bic
&ranfbeit in cine Aus5ebrun9 iberseben
tperoe, uno oab, 5umal bel ieinem otter,
an feln Nuffommen mebr au benfen fei.
Marle fanf foft um, uno weinte uno
ibtu6Ste. Dob trodnete lie ibre Sbrds
men, uno lu6te fi6 gu erbeitern ebe fie
pieoer gu ibrem Sater binein sins, Tim
ibn ni6t gu betriiben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-04

@lad.-Sor elmer gBoebe perlor Elm
iunaer 8elbdftsmann cine 0sote auf So
Dollars. Sic marc, tple es ibeint, au9en-
blidlicb eefunoen, sur 8onf 9ebrobt uno
fir baares 9elo einoeweblelt. Ser Sers
lierer CAB Dem Qusite(er Oct Note Nab;
ribt bon ieinem Serluite; oa es iib ie;
bob balo fono, Dap oieielbe in Der Sanf
prdientlrt uno auseesoblt iei, mubte Der
iunee Mann noturilb ale 6ofnune
aufeeben. 8or einl9en Seoen nun Commit
Elm eanomann aus Sseu Seriep in ben
0aoen neben Dem oes Serlierers uno er.
sdblt oefen Gieentbumer, ct babe einen
eladli6en Suro 9etban uno tpoue baber
einiee GinfGufe MAIDEN. Oieier erinnert
fib Der Grsdb blune oes 9sabbars iiber iei.
men Serlult, fra9t ben eanomann aus uno
alaubt Su erfabren, oab oieier wobl iene
Note sefunoen baben e0nne. OerSerlierer
miro oauon benabricbti8t. eilt Dem &dus
fer nab, bolt ibn einiee Mleilen BON Der
Staot elm uno erbielt fofort BON Dem iel=
tenen ebrliben Manne Die 9an3e Summe
biz auf 50 Gents nieber. Dies 1T in Der
Gbat zines fener unoeipGbnliden @ldds-