davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

NTATE PRISUN tONThAC I-ffopOsAas VII 20
- received for the labor by the day of the convicis employ
In The Ssos department In the Ne~Jersey STATE Prison.
unherine from So conirac' 10 commence The
d.y ~ August next and for such period he
,,slly agrsi on The Institution viii furnish supcrn
srs practically acquainted with The business Sufficient
rr,, yxI he REQUIRED from the contractor. Proposals
rr COMMUNICATIONS the subject VII he addressed 10
Ans. 49,, J. 3. GADDiS.
-7 Keeper N-wJ~rsey Stale Prison.
80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

MUD EXTRACT or VANILLA-For favor
/ ing Ice Creams Casards yeliles Sauces, Choco'.'e
cofr Ard VARIOUS kinds Of fancy Cooking Pastry q"
F1r SAFE By
DAVID SANDS L CO. Druggists and Apothsc.rses
n East Broadway. coz hsfss.,,s
Pnes IS esuu md g esus pr bostiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

None are genuine unless with the words scarps' vi '0
.zsfness blown IL each bcre s,<Ds
Tbs valuable nt dicpe = for sale oy y o. 4 ~ -, -
.oe As-ofs Tor the Pr Prie.or, Nc - u-Ion a.
= -. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
patcnt Meoirines.
sANDS'S SARSAPARILLA.

goa The REMOVAL sSD PssAASENr CURE OF ALL BIS
I,.Es ARISING from IMPURE STATE OF
~ nor On uasfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
nun ,IosT DFIICUTFUL OF ALL EX.

ivso1m. Conner Of sirth and WaIna-si. Philadephia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
; THO,fPsON,s TKussks. cold

W. r. BENJAMIN, Ofee Is BceAman-sfeet
|About 1p OF the physicians AMI surgeons ~
New-York have given their decided preference
a. his Truss a. YOU can graduate the pressure from 10
hy pounds on the r1pure without back ps which does
on II, .upenori,y II applied and days maj given and
n does not the rupture while performing esefy Aind
Of exercise OF coughing and give perfect eas-te money
cheeruly returned permanent cure 10 easily enrcisa'
a, 4 war; sntrd II directions are followed
rhos. sending for this Truss need only menonhe s'ie
~ and round The ps the pressure can
b. ,rsdusied Ia sui their case 10 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

VNI~FUN~IN-A DFUbkAFHIIAL MD IUTU
w GRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OF WlSCONslN,
with brief sketch Of It's History, Geology. MileraOsy
Soil Productions, Government &c. &C. accompanied BY
Sectional Map, exhibiting the townships and rangcs For
sale by HUNTINGTON SAVAGE, -l6 PearsL lslsyos
rt,HE UNITED STATES DI~PE>sATOkf.-
4 Wood 4 Bache'- United States Di-pensaiory-new ed
uoa. for -ale by HUNTINGTON SAVAGE,
..lsvo- .i6 Pearst
A GMANAt>.-Thc trade supplied win Ansnac- al
the prices OF manuacuring al The Tribune ONCE sui
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
THE STATE SENTINEL
--WcckIy--

Is Published erery Thursday Office on Illinois ST.,
Second Block North Of Washington.
Cd-The State Sentinel viii contain much larger
amount of reading matter all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERBIS.-Two dollars year, always in advance.
In no instance viii more than number be sent till
the money is received. Subscribers viii receive due
notice few weeks before the expiration Of each year
or term, and if the payment for succeeding year
term be not advanced, the paper viii be discontinued
This rule win be strictly adhered to an al cases.
Five Dollars VIII be received for three years; or,
three copies viii be sent one year for the same.
One dollar viii be received for six mon.hs-GlrayS
an Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, win be inserted three times
at one dollar square, ESQ ems) and be continued at
the rate of % cents square weekly. Quarterly ad
vertisements inserted at SO a square of 100 ems.
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated
sonable terms. which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
By the cash or no attention Will be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
OrPostmasters allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances.
CErIn franking, Postmasters must not forget to
write their names in full under the word % free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES


simple and frugal Government confined withir,
strict Constitutional limits.
strict construction of the Constitution and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers
No National Bank to swindle the laboring populs-
ton. -
No connection between the government and banks.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
~ right and submitting to nothing wrong. ,...
No public debt, either by the General Government.
or by the States, except for objects of urgent neces
sity e,
No assumption ty the General Government of the
debts of the Stes either directly or indirectly, by
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist =. q
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States.
constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans
The honest payment OF our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
gradual return from paper credit system
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, BY
special legislation, to banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
progressive" reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

CHERRIES WITHOUT sToNEs.-The Partisan scien-
tGc correspondent of the New York g Courier des
Eats Unis" mentions new discovery Of way to
produce cherries without stones. Early in the spring,
before the sap in full flow, young bearing tree is
divided in two down to the branching off Of the roots,
the pith carefully removed with wooden spatila the
parts again united the air being excluded by an APP
pcation of poters clay the whole length Of tneopen-
ing, and bound together by woollen cord. The sap
soon reunies the severed parts, and in two years the
tree will produce cherries of the best kind and having
in their centre, instead of the usual kernel, thin
soft pellicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

The ~. y. Ersning Mirror translates from the
French capital bit of Partisan gossip, and the editor
pronounces it the Frenchest thing he has seen in
time
A couple very well known in Paris are at present
arranging terms Of separation to avoid the scandal
of judicial divorce. friend has been employed
by the husband to negotiate the matter. The latest
mission was in reference to valuable ring, given TO
the husband by one of the soveregns of Europe, and
which be wished to retain. For this he would make
a much desired concession. The friend made the
demand. What - said the indignant wife, do you
venture to charge yourself with such mission to me
Can you believe that could tear myself from gift
which alone recalls TO the days when my husband
loved me! Mo- this ring is my only souvenir of
happiness forever departed. IT'S all (and here she
wept) that now possess of a once fond husband
The friend insisted. The lady supPlicated-grew
to submit to public divorce as
lesser evil than parting with this cherished ring
and at last confessed that-She mad sold IL sac months
before
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

GLAss-It is difficult to f5resee to what perfection
the manufacture of glass may be brought and TO what
purposes the article may yet be applied The balance
spring of a chronometer is now made of glass, as a
substitute for steel, end possesses greater degree OF
elasticity and greater power of resisting the alter
nations of heat and cold. chronometer with glass
balance spring was sent to the North Sea- and expos
ed to competition with nine other chronometers, and
the result of the experiment was report in favor of
the chronometer with glass spring. In a maDufac-
tory in France, they are making glass pipes for
the conveyance of water, which cost nearly 30 PEI
cent less than the iron pipes now used and will bear
a far greater external pressure.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

SINGULAR AND VoRAcIoUs FISH. IN THE 0RANo-
KA.-Returning to the waters edge, the captain
lated to incident which gave warning againt
bathing in those parts. He had been on a stone,
watching at the rivers edge, when caribe fish fs-
tened on him sharply, and with difficulty shaken
off The caribe fish is six inches long and generally
remains at the bottom; but if blood be dropped into
the river, immediately thousands of these FISH will rise
at it; and if man or beast enter the river bleeding
numerous they and so sharp their triangular
MOUTHS that it is considered far easier to escape from
crocodile OF boa in fact, they make short work of
their victim A bleeding attempting to swim a
river where these little cannibals abound, has very
little chance of holding together more than few
strokes-he is literally torn to mince meat II is,
however, consolatory piece of retributon that the
caribe is himself esteemed peculiar delicacy.-
Colbu,n'S 1Tagdzine
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

A VENERABLE WoMAN-We learn from the West
Chester Record that there died at Sprugon Forge in
West Marlborough township Chester county, on the
oath ult., Mrs. Esther Townsey, at the remarkable
age of 1O3 years and ii months. She was born.in
I74l-norc than century ago. At the time of her
DEATH her daughters family in which she resided,
was composed of the old lady, her daughter, her
granddaughter, her greatgrand-daughter, and her
great great grand daughter regular descent Of five
generations These the only persons constitut-
ing the hOusehold-five persons-each representing
generation The age of her daughter is 20 years,
and of her great-greatgr about years
Mrs Townsey was born in Ireland
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

The deepest stain which sullies the honor of the
country has been caused by the Native American fac
ton, by its destruction of churches, and its efuson
of blood. The weak and inofensive have been sac
rifced the helpless and innocent have been slaugh-
tered. Guilty Of no crime but foreign birth, of no
offence but the worship of God, the bigotry which
has glutted itself in homicide. seeks establish IL
self as the representative Of the virtue and nelli-
gence Of the people. Will American citizens permit
IL! No! Indignantly and thousand times, No.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

STATISTICS OF PRINTING IN BosToN.-ln Boston
there are about five hundred journeymen printers,
(mostly compositors, about tive hundred apprentices
and two-thrders to the printing business, seventyve
girls engaged in type-sticng and about two hundred
ourneymen and boys on presswork and other labors
in printing Office, making nearly one thousand per-
actually engaged the printing business in the
city of Boston.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

A Doctor AND HIS LIzARDs-Mr Thurlow Weeds
last letter from Vera Cruz to the Albany Evening
Journal, relates the following marvellous incidents in
a notice of visit to the estate of Doct. Stephens:
While enjoying our cigars under broad-spreading
Tamarind tree, the Lizards came down as usual to
keep the mosquitoes away from their protector The
Doctors kindness for ANIMALS has developed instincts
and awakened affections that would not discredit a
race Intellectually endowed. His beautiful an-taied
pigeons when he returns from town, come with their
greetings carriage, and perch upon his shoulders
His lizards jump from the trees into his hands. A
year two since when several of the officers of the
u. S. ship Potomac, with two gentlemen residing
here, at breakfast with the Doctor huge liz
ard that had the misfortune to lose Its tail by
casualty marched into the rooms and up to the Doc
tor, with its dsmembered limb in It's mouth! This
looks, confess, too much like Remarkable Snake
Story, but 1t nevertheless well authenticated fact.
The manned reptile, under the influence of instinct
highly excited s'ught relief from the hand by which
it had been fed and cherished. The Doctor himself
regards the circumstance tribute to his skill in
surgery.
The unreasonng species are not alone, however,
in their appreciation Of Doct. Stephens medical
vices. He performed, early day, with entire sue
cess some of the most difficult surgical operations
His writings on yellow fever, scurvy, &C., won for
him the highest medical honors that Europe confers
The was one of three eminent physicians upon whom
degrees were conferred upon the occasion of Lord
Wellingtons installation chancellor of Oxford
University. He is now devoting himself to invcsti-
cations of the highest interest touching the phenome-
ma of Life, which in his judgment, prove, lst That
the action of the body is regulated by some power
or agency other than the BRAIN I'd. That there is
living, vital agent, independent of, and far mus
cular action Is concerned superior the mind and
3d. That in Man, and in the higher order OF Animals,
the principle of Life is seated in the solar gangon,
from which the nervous system machinery draws
its power of notion and by which it is propelled and
governed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
For the Indiana STATE Sentinel.
The BeIisarins of Girarl.

WRITTEN UNDER AN ANCIENT PAINTIN6.)
Date Obolum Belisario quem rrts ertul, quem inrid
pr0dldn''
Hark who ia that who loudly at my door
Knocks for Ambulance, old and poor he seems
The SHOWS Of sixty winters -four his head,
His cheeks pale and thin, aud dim his eyes
As if the light of life had long since fed;
Whilst on his shoulder hangs like frozen icice
lovely girl just sprnging into youth:
Speak old man speak, where is thy house or home.
Date obolum BeIisao, QUEEN VIRUS ex1lit, quem inyid
prodidit-I am poor and blind.
Date obolum Belisario for no home,
Nor house, nor hearth has he to whom you speak
Cold is the night, and am old and blind,
My voice is feeble and my limbs weak
The lion of the forest his lair,
The proving jackal has his lone abode;
But me-ah me no house nor home have /,
Save the drear forest, and its frozen sod.
My child hangs dropping on my lonely breast,
The young, the loved, the beautiful, the good,
Unable longer my frail steps to guide,
And feeby asks me for little food.
Then date obolum- Bells rio
To one fore whom the naughty Persian how'd,
Before whose sword the Goth and Yanda fed,
When red the Tiber roll'd with purple blood.
Date obolum, c1ld the nightwind blows,
My shivering limbs and frozen feet sore;
And soon my trembling soul must seek that bourne,
Where deaths dark mantle shToads the lonely Shore
Yet for my child, one little pittance give,
Recall the bloom unto her faded check,
And in the daughter let the father live,
Date oboluu, am poor and weak
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

We copy the following poem fom the American Review,
account Of its unusual beauty Mr.. Willis remaks:-
Gin opinion IS the most eectUe single example Of -
gitire poetry published an This country;
passed in English poetry for subtle conception mastery
genuy Of rerscation and consistent sustaining If ldgi-
adtire i'm. 1t of those 'danties bred book
which we feed 1t will stick TO the memory of every
hodv vho raads
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

A late NeV York Herald contains letter from
Mrs. Mary A. Cove, giving description of social
society situated on the Muskingum, in the State of
Ohio from which we gather that in some things the
socialists are pharisacal as many of their more
refined friends IN other society Mrs Cove, however,
takes occasion to show ofone two Of then ncon-
sistencies. For instance, railing out against the
heathful and graceful amusement of dancing, while
they debaucLng themselves with guilds of tobacco
as large fiddle heads and the other the practice
that prevails in. the most fashionable societies Of
marrying from motives of a pecuniary or worldly
character without any regard to the affections of the
parties most deeply interested In the matter These
two classes of persons Mrs. G.. handles without
gloves-hear her.
Some friends of Association went with me from
GAINESVILLE, and gave me favorable introduction.
walked over large part of the Domain. One good
man said to me, :. wish you would tell the New
England people to come out here and Join us-we
should certainly succeed if they would" / said,
"would you allow them to dance in the evening,
after they had done good days work !" ssNo,'
said he, we go in for praising the Lord, and we
don't go IN for carnal amusemens.' / turned aud
looked the man full in the face-I had seen him eat
his dinner of pork and potatoes, and saw him
with his mouthful of tobacco, not a Yankee quid
occupying half the mouth, but full grown western
one-I said, The curse is upon you-you will put
your law upon innocent amusements and healthful
exercise, whilst you de5auch yourselves with pork
and tobacco, and talk about praising the Lord
Those of us who have the misery, the impurity
of marriage without love- and who feel that it is legal
RIGHTEOUSNESS must say so. The bottomless pit of
hate must be uncovered and men must see that chill
dren born in marriage where there is law, not love,
to say the least, must have sad Inheritance That
there are plenty of practical difficulties in the way of
the good and true is argument against it. Though
| may see no way for people to get out of an evil
marriage, way for women, no way for children,
but to continue in false and wicked relation vet
these difficulties do not make the relation any better.
affirm that marriage without love is sin, is prosti-
tution and place my reputation at the mercy of all
legalists by my assertion. l willing to do so.
Truth is worth any sacrifice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

NorE-Afte forty years Of service during which period
he made the Roman triumph in Persia in Africa
the Vandas, and in Italy the Gohs this old General
was ruined by his enemies and ungateu Emperor
cd his to be extracted and sequestraed his property
leaving him Old blind and beggar; and such he
was led BY his daughter through the sIeets Of Rome.
UNION COUNTY, oath April, 1S45 u.s. r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

Tue INFLUENCE OF DEMocRAcY.-In free country
every thinks he has a In all public mat
ters-that he has right form and right to deliver
an opinion upon them They sif, examine and discuss
them. They curious, eager, attentive and jealous
and by making such matter the daily subject Of their
thoughts and discoveries vast numbers contract very
toierable knowledge of them, and some very consid-
cradle one And this it is that fills free countries with
men of ability in all stations-whereas in other
countries none but men whose Office calls them to il
having much care thought about public affairs, and
not daring to try the force of their opinions with
another abilities of this sort is extremely rare in any
station of life In free countries there is often found
more real public wisdom and sagacity in shops and
manufactures than in the cabinets of princess in
countries where dares to have opinion till
he comes into them.--Burke's Correspondence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

01TTwo hundred years ago Rhode Island was called
the = Island of Errors Seventy-seven years ago,
the of Liberty advertisedit plague spot,
because its majority favored British toryism, rather
than American whigism. In 1889 Washington re-
fused to pass through it, his visit to New England,
because il stiy refused 10 into the Union, and
was as much a foreign State as Canads~ And to-day
portion of its citizens alien IN principle as
majority was in 1889 1t is too bad that Thomas w
Dorr lies in dungeon for maintaining the great prin-
ciples that made us a nation---Bosto Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

President Polk continues at his hard work, and his
health improves by the exercise. The Madisonian
calls him the scorkng man, and says he performs
Incredible amount Of labor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-06

FHNllS disease common, and often 50 alarming
Ia demand the first and chief notice Of an experieus
ced Physician.
There IS no part of the ethra which may be mar
rnwed BY a structure. The first symptoms Of which a
pallepi afflicted will This disease frequently com
,alns, Nh inability To retain his water 50 long
al an obscure nneasness about the seat and an alteration
IN the stream OF urine, which, instead of being full and
eqna is smaller than usual and Is rked spiral or scat
tered The first symptom just noticed cnmpes the pa
tent 10 rise twice in the night to void his urine;
md he also generally finds that greater force is
safy 10 lis complete expulsion than he has been in the
habit Of exeriing in consequence Of the resistance made
10 the free passage of the waller by the structure Nuc
turnal emissions are common symptom Of this com
pain and sometimes there is a discharge from
the Ufebra, which is adherng the bottom oiihe
receiving vessels " hen the disease is Of very ag-
gmyated nature. the urine will otlen become quite
white aud he mixed with matter or blood, there will be
great difficulty and pain IN voidng the urine, and like
wise mnrh general debility.
The immediate cause OF structure is slow nlamma-
ton in The par affected which occasions hckening of
the canal and dep son Of adhesive around that
thekenng. TO produce dnnnuiion of the diameter
II the canal aud that Whatever gives iise to consdea
bic irritation In the Urehra, prove Of STRIFE
ure there. Hence the disease very frequently follows
Gpnorrh9l; ar II may be Induced by drinking riding
hard and by direct injury of the part. When pa,
tent aborlng under GonorrhG1, is imprudeut in
dulge in hard riding and free drinking he exposes him
self 10 the most powerful causes Of the present maady
and such as rarely fail To produce it in its worst ins
W hen patient is able 10 procure the assistance Of
able medical practitioner, he should Immediately avail
himself i, and implicitly adhere the instructions
given; hnt, unhappy, ignorance and natenlion are
81 much more common than their opposltes; and it is
lndspuiable fact that number Of persons afflicted
with the present complaint find diff ,ult Oh
tain indleous and efficient and; and who
oy ampspecnniary means attain To ii only after a long
and painful search
DIR. HARTLEY is not unjusily celebrated for the re
nj -, Al.
years exclusive practice in this particular branch of the
proesson fully warrants the assertion that he will
aake the worst and most prnraced cases, and elec,
perfect cure. References given required.
0rJ. Ohi,e one door below the Trinity Church. At
tendance al hburs during the day and evening.
Richmond, Dec. 10 tsf