davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

THE CRors Our farmers have occasion TO re
joice over their crops just harvested, and the sp
pearance of the like with those yet on the
ground. Hay has turned ont wonderfully, being
larger yield than we have known fo~ number 81
years. Wheat, notwithstanding the fears INDUCED
during the earlier part of the season, has filled GU,
amazingly, and although the yield is not great, yet
fully average crop has been realized The straw
is small, but the heads are unusually large, the berry
plump and well filled.
The drought has injured corn and potatoes, but
the rain OF the 1lth and l4th will do great deal
towards pushing forward their growth. II the wea.
Their is favorable in future they will be likely to pro.
duce an average yied.-Batdpin (Genessce) Advo-
cate, dug. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

Ia 1912 the tariff at the lowest in the United States
The exports other articles from Englando the United
States were as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

0y- THE AMERICAN MUSEUM is bound TO be the
popular resort Of the people. Miss Adair made favors.
BILE impression last Nigh the Of her debut She
Is most capital vocalist. The Kentucky Minsrels were
received with requires Of applause. In feet the whole
performance went off with great eclat and the saloon
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

CoNGREssMEN FROM KENTUCKY Congress.
slona delegation from this State will stand as fol-
lows
Whies-John White. Gsrret Davis, Willis Green,
w =. Thomasson and Grder-5
Locoiocos-J. w. Jibbaus, Judge French, l.
Boyd, Stone and Csldwell--5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

The HARvEsT.-Our farmers. find their winter
wheat less injured by the weevll than was antci-
paed, and the crop generally is good. Spring grain
has improved rapidly the last fortnight and now pro-
misses weII,-NOrtheI (Lelois co ylmnaL, Dug. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

THE WEATHER, CoTToN, &c The Southern Re-
corder OF the 10Th instant, says:-The weather has
now with us been for some time past, unusually uD
favorable to the growing cotton crop. Since the
22d of June last, we find, by reference TO diary
kept by friend, that we have had but twenty-five
days but what it has rained; and harder and more
washing and injurious rains to the roads and land
we never recollect previously to have had within
the same space Of time. This continuous wet
weather has, however, done the most damage TO the
growing crop. 1t has made it run to weed, without,
throwing of corresponding branches and bols, and
caused II TO shed many of lis forms. We further
observe, from the papers, and otherwise hear that
this is very generally the case south OF us Should
il turn out that the rain has done as much damage
tbrouah the cotton growing regions generally, as
what has done within the circle OF our observation,
we think we hazard nothing in Predicting, that the
Still have late ia-noi to turn out by one-lhifd, or
more, as much as it did last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

BELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRleHToN.-The grand
ball to be given this establishment will take place
on Thursday, instead Of Friday, as heretofore ad-
| veytsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

90. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY, whether pro
duced from secret indulgence the eff OF protracted
illness, is speedily removed by the Tonic Mixture pre-
pared by the College OF Medicine and Phsrmacy Also
I'll forms OF spepsa lassitude headache and
loss of appetite.
Sold in large bottles 50 EACH small do ST. Of half
a dozen p5 carefully packed and sent ts all parts OF the
I'm 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting OF The College, 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

IRON STEAMSHIPS The employment OF iron in
the construction OF steamships has long been put
to the test, snd successfully. The relative dura-
bty and value OF iron and wood is not matter Of
SPECULATION Some time since the Savannah Iron
Steamboat Company's steamer, "Joln Randolph"
was hluled out of the water for repairs. She was
the first large iron steamer built in this country,
and had been nine years in active service, having
been launched in the summer of 1884. On ex-
animation it was found that the wear of the iron
plates was scarcely perceptible anywhere In seve-
raj places indentations were discovered, caused by
snags, contact with which would have occasoned
holes in wooden bottom, but which were not
attended with any danger to the "John Randolph I"
This fact certainly cvinces the decided superiority
OF iron over wood in the construction Of vessels
intended 10 ply on our western waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

OUTRAGE INiTHE SOUND, AND PROBABLE ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT PiRAcY.-A'singular occurrence recent
lytook place on the Sound, which will probably be
better told in the language of note written by Cap
tain Sheppard himself His story is as follows;-
As the sloop Cornthian passing by the Sound on
the l9h when abreast Of Crane Neck boats having
IN them twelve armed with knives chased us tive
hours when OF them dropped and the other
still pursuing The wind dying away one of them hav
ing in men, succeeded in getting alongside, and
In most savage manner ordered heave TO. which
refused and ordered them not 10 board which
they attempted to do several times and often be-
them off with axes and handspikes They said the
wished to send some passengers to New York. told
them could not take them. They thea abused us in
most shameful manner saying had taken anchors
there. They said they employed by the u s. Co.
vsrnment to get up the steamer Lexingon then be-
ing near Estons Neck, sat my ensign in the rigging
for assistance when ,hey cut away my main sheet and
other rigging, and left us swearing vengeance
DAVID SHEPARD, Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

The New JERSEY RAILROAD ACcIpENT.-We yes
terday published some excuipatory statements re-
srecting the recent fatal accident near Planfeld,
but have since learned that an accident pre-
ly the same, except in its result, occurred the
line but very few years since. If this be true and
we have no reason to doubt the representation, it
will serve to fix blame mere strongly on the Rail
road Company, and place the statement made by an
officer of the Company in a category which may
be described by term which Will not be fatiering
to him. We shall make further enquiries on the
subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

0y- SARSAPARlLLA-Itis admitted by all that this
the most efectual purifier of the blood Of any
medicine used and many are induced to use the
mis- called Extracts that ourishngly pulled up.
We do not intend TO puff Comstock Co. because they
satisfied to let it work its way and have put the
price low enough for all to it; and they, therefore,
sell for so cents per bottle 81 per dozen The real
cost in making and putting Is great as other
and the great secret oil its being afforded cheap that
is advertised antly others To be had
only ii Courandt street; d. Smith, $40 Broad street,
Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

hstanjing this large inc rease, the decline Of
ports the United States has been large and also 10 the
Brszs The ext ors Of Cotons TO those two countries
have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

Exron1. or CoIroy GoOps rnoM ENeLANp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

CffINEoE HAIR sIDB Ut
lar yet perfectly innocent article will hair iron
any place whe is applied and will not irritae in
jure skin. Under lis influence the skin becomes
panded and 1orid appearance and which may
be proved by actual trial before purchasing. We shall
also shortly have splendid engraved wrapper thai
will effectuay protect the public from imposition Re
member that this the only Hair Eradicator and
other preparation possesses the properties. II
also wsrran,ed to contsin arsenic or poison. The
reputation is sufcen. guarantee that it il
all Processes to be To be had true only at II Courand
street. and OF the Branch House, Boston, So Cornhll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

DO THE PARlSlAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
for the per of primary secondary syphilis.
This powerful Alternative is highly recommended by
the medical professors OF Eur ope the most eec,ual
remedy for eradicatng those oahsome diseases without
Djuring the constitution.
Sold in large bottles at 50 each, small do ST. in
containing half Dozen S., carefully packed and sent
to all parts oil the Union.
w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting rooms OF the College oil Medicine
and Pharmacy 90 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

90 PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the OF Gonnoh and elect, the only remedy
usad by the medical faculty They are guaranteed to
the worst without ainting the breath, disa
greeting with the stomach, confinement from business
Sold in boxes 81 each.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

p,rWe arc requested 10 announce WI. H. kfNe as a
candidate Tor Assistant Secretary Of the Senate
We are requested II announce AARON SULLIVAN OF
Jnh nSou co. candidate for the O,Ice of Librarian
g ? We requested 10 announce = H. bEckNER, o.
Tppecan0e, candidate for D5okeeper 10 The Senate
lJ-We requested 10 announce DAVID MiiitR as a
candidate Tor Door Keeper of the Senate.
~ We requested JoHS Bisiior IS can
iiile for Door Keeper Of the senate.
RTWe are requested 10 announce C. V y iFNr Of Sr'n
county for Principal Clerk Of the House 81
Repr sentaivcs.
9J-We are requested naunce LrrurI FoEp, nc
OLE and soIier candidate TOT the oice Of Sci
gcant Arms OF The House of Representatives.
&JWe requested 10 announce JEHU JonNsoN Of Gay
county candidate fO Sergeant AZ Aims Of The House oil
Representatives.
grywe are requested announce JANIS wnrrr of Tip
pccan9e candidate fyT The Office Of President OF The
State Bank.
aJ-We &C rCqrcs'oi announce LrvI l. TonD AZ q
fo the Principal CoIk # The toase a kepe-
Sontativcs,
QJ-We are requested to joHN Dunn Of Dear
horn County A. q cani,aa,e for Auditor oi state
aS-We requested 20 announce HoRArio :. haRRiS
of Carroll as Candidate fr the Office Il AUDITOR OF Stale
Sy-Me are requested announce FREDERICK r. oo'D-
Of NandcTbugSh Candidate for TIE once oil Auuio
of state.
sIrWe requested to announce 1ANrS NJ Aihorr' 81
Decatur County Candidate tr Pli"ciai seoie'a. o.
the Senate, at the ensuing session.
as-We are requested TO announce JoHH ltpFR OF no'
County FOR Door Keeper 10 the House oil Re
pIescntatves -
ag-Wc are requested to announce CHRisToFHER I"
WrRBE as Candidate for Door Keeper Of The House u
Representatives, al The ensuing session.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
The sta,c 81 Indiana. Marion County


james Hinf- lfrsis frrshfkrY
EtCOB Rrrwhlker drenda t~r-v
80 q
dal Il
Jsne~ iiints
aud c. cias cfs. efsdfs sd ,fefts %
h the Jtte BreSakr directed o. i~ S~rs - sd orsy -
has d ScTh cuis frtru-
~ upon follow described snd belonging % hri lie ssd hrsw
baker The hall 81 The il tffn
tow rshp lo north ri range c" contains ~ n- i ~e i
3 raf tri aat
i've IN The nlii end r,s aid 20 in N'sr~'
Also. the hal The ssh quarter sad ssftnt
oer,ins Neny thTrf ad - Ianii h"is - Nian Nc
II the The ad hah quarter, eNcet a-o e.hreu
pafi the u Independence hrh "a
nf te ice -tfrh 49,
naf at the ucrh wr~ quarter q srri ira
hrsunng nosfh irt snfi
hollow iS The creek thence the cI.tk D.
rrft- ai." 49, {. 8. = 3
D.. The east side - Vain fi m SD
following described prer~.
corner half q l qnarisf
ea-t thence thgts Ear
o. rei tlIcs -sfh
rod and i've st Thence ~es
qsffr ftsurs North
containing fif srffs ani IA
At hf- So q ll o. a. 90 ihe
iutrefufrncr. ef said nit iwa -i
and hunid hack and a-o Ia No H.
and lHiudrt ani hft let
a a. indsI~nienr~ Marion
hfra fui ,rr rfstd, f md
j. landue said Naron Cicut 'stri ~ order ~ tle
Attest. x T. u MAJ t.ffe-
L. 7V
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

LAsr Rgsonr.-Whcre,cr there is a strike among the
horers in New England, the manufacturers send immed-
acy 10 Canada for English operatives. IN consequence OF
the low price labor in that Provnce We take the i'
lowing relative to this from the Montreal Herald oil
the 9th
We lately received letter from Saxnnyle Massachusetts,
informing Us that general strike for higher wages had
taken place among the carpet wcnvers at IhompSon'e
and Tarit,ilc that State and adding, that an ndi'd-
M, in the employment of the master manuaciu rers ee'
was about To proceed to Canal, Tor the putposc possible
of procuring hands to fill up The places OF The wo'Nn
Who have turned out 80 IN number. Our correspondent
would fam warn workmcn from listening II the son
svler of the enissary of the deserted manufactures
he state. that the of wages at Ihompson'e and
rane,le Is far below any other carpet factories IN the
TniieJ States and that. all things considered the carc
wcavers IN England better paid Tor their aoo' IMAM hos'
a, ,h,s, establishments |, may be So hut as We arc no
informed what IL the of given we cannot posi-
hy form any opinion. Our correspondent conoudes WIN
the following pious ejaculation -" May the LORD save
which we devouily say Amen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
STATE az Indnur. shelby County


MrIael ord and Nancy Nci' James Reed William 1nne-
tse,f-r McCod. Mary Elizabeth Mcofi aud As'
anfer
rs ha fled fr Bin ar cop, NJ sranst
ie said defendants aud also aitisfn. citing ofh iai i~
tirfieth Mcsf
- inia'i1.
limits thfef nre rrriEe hereby given =,
Mc,'ofd Man tf"f. Nc sf Hni
Alexander ord personally he and riHe TIE lude u
d. lcd
tlec shelby ~tc
Indiana Feb then apf there a had
alesii, and cisr 6nriar in the hd
q Mthac Mct'sd ant Macy Nrt'fd.
aud confessed and deere. nn m Their ~
/ accordingly. jacob NthNtiN, t.erN
kNtrK fr r.su,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
Clay and s1cbstcr--:. Storm Brewing.

\ tremendous Is getting up in the east aud south
about putting Webster the Clay ticket for Wee Pres-
dencv Webster restless, ambitious and deeply impreg
mated with Ty lersm and hatred of MIR. Clay HE east
crn coon, are afraid of him. and form coalition for
which Clay j. remarkable they propose to cb
with Clay To this the southern growl lusi
" rs well a. many east and west The Richmond Uh,g
thus expresses It's ndgnat,on the attempted coalition,
ani at the "MoR,L LrrRosY, Mr. Webster would bring
into the hard cider ranks
.Dd he believe that there was any the smallest chance,
Of ing of the Iocoioco tickets now IN
the field should him already cndcayo rlng 10
make the best bargain possible foI himself with the mp
preaching Administration, The readiness with which
lac deserted his old friends as he found he must
sacrifice his Office sacrifice s principles, bears rs out
IN this assertion There not moments Struggle ~
his breast between his interest and his prn' PIE. The
latter gave way the first shock. for II never
came that but the very first suggestion that there
might be war between them.
And shall the wing party again receive IN communion
this Arch Apostateiis traitor To every thing that men
of honor ho dcar-ihis associate and actual head Of
Cabinet whose touch is pollution and whose nieror l.
one azar house of corruption Not II ne
brought one hundred thousand votes al s back not IT.
coupled with his acknowledged abilities, he bore IN
his own person the talents of all the great men tins
countr, has produced the landing At jamestown
down To the present year o our Lord one thousand csht
hundred and fort, three
MIR Webster is dong the wings favor by rccntcrng
their ranks. They strong. aud lc wants popularity
they certain OF success and he wishes another Once
they do thing they please and e mas ultimate
views upon the Presidency Of The United states lie
knows that he elected, except at the viii and
pleasure of the great wing party Of this Union The
wings will see tins hope, IN time 10 prevent hun
from accomplishing ms purpose lie would bring
al Icprosy INTO ranks which would spread like conla
sion among NJ.
The New York Courier American. Express, Tribune
Sc are all bN the the subject oi this new "black
leo and puri,amcai coalition. John sandop h would
saw Mr. Webster slill excaim where shall 90
Nir CLAY shameful coalition with John q Adams Il
cheat the old soldier of the Hermitage out Of has election
h, Ito ooffi Ia, uof ct
new moves of the Kind that he make, VIII not b'
of a more successful charactcr-Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

POSTMASTER ARRIsTTp TOR Man kcBBING-- nc
~ Louis Mo Gazette SAYS Important losses on the
mail route between Faye,ic and Liberty. have taken
place recently On FRIDAY evening. the Both uit, norm
In N Freeman Postmaster Carrcton, arrested IN
he Office bv the Marshal of the State. IN conjunction
with the agents Of the General Post Office The papers
and testimony on which this arrest was made. clearly
hox the ,llianv of Freeman. who has committed forge
res without number and stole without reserve. HIS rs
cane which occurred Saturday and for which mono are
hameiess i greatly be Iamen'ed. aud we hope VIII
no he nernted as reward of SlJ0 i offered, 800 OF
L;h !, from The privaic pockets of Colonel Mediation
one Of the agents aud Mr.. Birch. the Marshal The
Marshal has secured rs we are informed, $500 and
there are 81. 800 vet IN doubt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

"N,rivr AxraicA>' PapTr.-They have got up all
of anew Natise American p,r'y ia the CITY OF New
York. which has poled some 5000 votes ihty are "l-
posed IN the naturalization laws IN manner to literally
ru Off f,reirn enigrants from all participation IN our
government or elections except - pay taxes aud to do
military duiv The New York Tribune opposes this
party organization before the next fr' sidenal eecuon
and thinks it cannot join before that tinc' Eternal
shame unon all men engaged IN such concern W ho
are native Americans Ask the red man of the forest
driven /, the mountain passes y the encroahmenis oi
these political natives If such native Aaerica"s a these
had shame in their souls they would hang themselves on
the first they 10.
The Tribune thinks it would injure Nh Clay to en-
courage these men n0w-hut EJECT Mr. Gay, aud then
down with the foreign hordes' who settle upon our
soil, We shall keep an eye on these natives ihey
insult the common sense Of tie We live IN. u J.
worse than the wing doctrine Of non-inercourse ii0
Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

How WE MID A HreH TARIFr-The Boston ros'
s,.,es that eli the factory stocks and espeeay
those Of Lowell have advanced full so Ter cent within
few months. and are still rising The price OF labor IN
N. meantime has gone down. That Is the mcde Ia
which High Tariff benefits the poor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
Locscoco opinions of VAN ssurcm."

Under this head the ihird-racrs among the wing press,
are paradns column after column of iinaiurcd onp"tr-
iur AGAINST Mr. Van Buren, renegade Democrats,
for the Kind aud benevolent purpose, doubt, OF open
ing the owes of the Democratic party To the popular
weakness of their first choice and persuade them from
.npporng him for the presidency aud this they labor
il zeal worthy of better than likely I" crown
iheir efforts tins Nlp; a pity II - that those
stubborn fellows the Democrats Will no, consent la give
up their opinions and quietly take those of their dlsn-
icrc~i,d nd1 iscrs but II IL they are determined 10
have their or way IN these small matters they seem
osecdly bent upon selecting such persons 10 Gil high sta
mons ~ plrasc them aud them too IT they can
and now we would propose wing friends that they
reas, hcr efforts political blindness. aud be-
sir Themselves Strengthening their own lvoe for the
race m III for will be- no child play assure them
and If he beat our wrAkrsr candidate he viii have 10
be- up aud busy Little HeStcrn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

Late from NasSaH-The slaves who ran away
from Florida in whale boat. first having committed theft
and murder had reached Nassau the 10Th ult. The
Savannah papers think the government ought 10 demand
their under the late treaty aud expresses an
opinion that the President will call the attention of Con-
cross 10 this subject his message severe
Gale pcrcnce1 Nassau the 3lst October which
however did not very serious damage Only one life was
lost and that a attached to fishing smack lyng
on the south side If the island
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
Is:arsirx,,:lr Notice.

All notes due this office able in produce OF cash ana
all accounts fO advertising job work. must he promptly
settled Also our friends who call at the Office for their pa
pcrs are requested attend their account, as soon as
possible Three behind, which cannot he FER
niitcd ".
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

2 ,ovcLiuo Sccnc-The Adams Sentinel states. that
while Judge Buchanan passing sentence OF death up
on the unhapv criminal. Cbrise in Cumberland. Md, his
feelings were excited almost to impede uterance
After passing sentence The Judge arose. aud with him The
other members of the court the and the whole
blv when he offered up the Throne of Grace. most
ervent prayer beha of the doc med and unfortunate
ma
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

lack Reed alias Clinton The great frser has been dis
charged in London 10y the Bow Street straies. HIS
counsel urged that the of Parliament givEG effect Ia
the Treaty provides for the surrender of fugitive only
upon prod of certified copies of the dispositions upon
which the original warrant against him is founded; that
in this original posifions and not the required
copies had been forwarded to England that therefore the
the reourements the had been coupled with
and that the prisoner entitled to his discharge.