davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

WATER FOR CALvEs.-Accident, recently taught
while fed on milk, need free access water. had
supposed the milk, Constituting their entire food)
would be Enough without water. But in changing
my calves from pasture to another, they passed
water-trough and drank heartily. l acted on the
hint, and have since supplied them, and find they
need water as often older cattle. No day passes
without their using more or less.-Ohio Cultipator
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Pike,

They have caught pike down east weighing 33
pounds And Sam. Pike has moved to Pueton, Pike
county, Ohio, where he has issued prospectus for
publishing the Piketonian. Sam is queer Pike
aud not unknown in Hoosier land. We shall wish
him much success, and plenty of little Plies, even if
they fall short of 33 ponnds
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

O[We are much pleased notice the appoint
fnent of w L. EmBREE, Esq to the post Office at La
fayette. Mr.. E. is printer; and in common with
tat class, has, till now, been cheating the bush,
while others have 'scaught the Bird
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

0T-Col- A. c. PEPPER has received the appoint
nen of u s. Marshal for the District of Indiana vice
Gen. r. HANNA, resigned. The friends Of Col. Pep
per, who form inconsiderable portion of the DEM
ocratic party, much gratied in common with
selves, this judcious selection. Col Pepper will
make an excellent officer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

This invaluable me was prepared prse-
,ee of several in bilious climate and known
fail Of caring the
Those who suffering from diseases Of this kind sise thes-
ho nvads their effects upon the constitution,
win find the India choiagogue Invaluable remedy Cor
flying blood thoroughly cleansing system
bid effects Of q bilious climate
The wonderful operation Of chOIagOgue eradeatnr bh
from the human only explain its extraordinary
the speedy thorough and and and
the various grades Of intermittent and rmi,tem fvers.
wmrrr i,ria J-Sg, rtl.
e .MehiyaR,
sir-wth great pleasure complete
radical Of the Fever aud Ague with which VIII
attacked by the Directions Of Dr. De-
goods India Choiagogue.
Witnessed and aPPrhendeda long winter Of this disease which
years ago the when resided Tecumseh But
providntiaIy your
this ti and the Of bottle brOke
disease, radical
elapsed without
the enjoyment o robust alth. invaluable m-dhe and
should be generally known. ROSS WILKINS.
From Hon. V. R. Michigan State Senate
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 10, 1884,,
Bnghana-You you What know Of D..
osroos Choiagugue bilious medicine believe
efficacy generally known,
the and -syaswould disappear in Michigan.
procured the spring and have good
believe that y and family escaped the last rs in
sequence Of its
Perhap. pennsuar
has the fever and been prevalent Al the last have recon-
and when the DISEASE
physicians; and huee
known a 1t has universally produced the mo.i happy
effects bee exceeded by mecns in
removing the bilious diseases Of the climate.
Yours respectfully, STEPHEN v. r.. TRowBRIDGE.
~ --@
From Hon E. FARsswonr Chancellor Of Of .cgd1.
! DrrROi+, March %, 1884,
| Mr.. Ed1raYd Bingham, Druggisf Detroit.
Of Dr. 0sgoods India Choagogue and av
had opportunities witnessing effects when used By
believe valuable medicine for the g fever
and aue and also that its proper will nssf eertois
preventive whieh persons who have en-
| afflicted with Liable. Very respectfully,
E. FARNswoRfH
From Locus Amor, d. SrgeO. United Safes .a~y.
49, DkTsoI1, Oct Q, is4l-
To Edward Bingham Esa gent saie f the Indie chs-
laggue- hereby certify tia, have used the India chosgogue
prepared osgood for trnueft feyers, and
has exceeded angune expectations in the cure OF
disease feel confidence recommending perfectly sss
and for fever and chill s
ver dumb ague any other form Of intermittent Fever
further testify the medicine has IN this vicinity and
acquired high reputation and
that every used kho~ dg Sc hs
universally Produced speedy and restored TO the most per
feet health when o,her remedies have faika' ,
Re,rectf,Ily YOURS, LUCIUS ABBOTT.
Price I'll So Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholesale and retail D,
general for the West at their West
Depot valuable Family Medicines, northe.s
corner of Fourth and Walnut 49, -
Sold by ToMLINsoN BROTHERS, Indianapolis Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

. 0<rIn order to give complete report of the evil
dence in the case Of the State vs. Edward Davis, we
have been obliged defer notices which other
wise would have appeared in this paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Wistar's IBaIsaIn Of Wild Cherry!
WIZ Miracles nerer cease More eTidence Of as
surprising health Restorative Virtues - !,
Z Z Z T z Z Z g e 2

Me..r. sanforu & park 90 Springfield Ky. May IL ls4s
this oppOttunry 6f informing Of
performed upon by the use OF DR. Warf ba
sam Wild Cherry
year inflammation bowels
which abocd under for weeks $hrni gradually RECOVERED
fall 1881 attacked with cold, which seated
upon ydungs the three
my aLkind Of medicines, and variety
benefit and thus wtsred along until the
heard Of "HTsta Baisam 81 Wild chry
MY friends persuaded it trial. though had given up
hopes recovery and had prepared myself for the change Of
Through their solicitations induced TO make
wfid Cherry. The effect
truly astonishing Amer five Of afietion pain and snf
fring; and having fem or fbe HUNDRED d'ars 70 mo
PURPOSE and respectable physicians had pses
unavang entire health by the blessing q
God and the Balsam OF Wild Cherry.
am enjoying good and such altered
longer known when meet my former aqusnt-
2
rapidly in weight and my and solid.
and food to agree
during the last sin months han had
eaten five years before. =
he good OF afflicted duty the proPeors and
nv fellow men where relief be had
| make statement puble -
the propretors Of v.iua
- . Your. respectfully, VIM H. BAKER.
The following Ritehey, Of Franklin Ind
high pu the fret poll
dcan 81 the shall speak er efin COMMUNICATION u the
II Franklin Ind.,s April IA Is4s.
Mes.r, Sanford PartI a
sam cherry remaining hand ID e last lot Furnished
had sold mac opt<ta
the money ordered anotAer But such is the
demand the at THAT dOhot wish 90 bewithou' is and am
therefore led to anticipate the last lot shalt
forthcoming the lot Disposed Of which, from Inc
hxve made lately think will be but short ne ne ef-
many stkingH benehsaL s1-ff
IMPROVES upon acquaintance than other Patent Medicine
p erer ali others fail trial. and not be
ing able experience sink Into d'safe
This however, seems highly valued by those Who have
tested virtues and experienced It's healing efficacy IN Their o~n
cases. Your vers respectfully, 5 JAMES kifCubf
Price 81 per bottle Sofa b, SANFORD * PARK,
Norh<asI Of Fourth and walnut
- Epc I..I..n ia Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
ST. MARY,s SEMINARY.

TENHE Fall and Winter Of this Institution win
- Thursday the 2elh and continue % weeks
ofre Those DESTROYS of Information
dress the Principal Rev. s. L. JOHNSON, indianapolis. 203w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

DR.. /. G. Thompson, late Wing candidate for
Congress in the 10th District died Winchester,
ON the 9th inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

=, r NOTICE.
TIME partnership heretofore existing under The frm of Day.
Tyler Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent and E,
Tyler of the authorized settle the affairs Of said
w. A. DAY.
E. 8. TYLER.
IrprA Ma roLIs. Aug. 10, le45 81 w. SHEETS & CO.
TIME undersigned one OF the late firm Of Day, Tyler Co..
pcctfuy informs his friends and customers that he will still
contnnc Book Binding Blank Book Manufacturing business
In all various BRANCHES the old stand the Palmer House
IrDfa POLLS, Aug. -. WIN. A. DAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
ELECTION RETURNs---Is45.

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
IkDfAsAfoLis, Aus. Is, ls45.
TO fhe Editors Of the Indiana State Sesffnef: III.
sIEs TN pursuance of law furnish for publication
list oil the official of election for Represents
stves in Congress-
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

HUMBUGGING.-It is a maxim in the profession of
the law that nothing appertanng to IT must be left
unread. The best wisdom of the world is contained
in their learned Volumes and the destruction of any
of them must create gap III the learning OF ages.
But it requires life of hard study to become erudite
in this science and the people must therefore be tax
ed for the support of the profession Every contract
of the smallest kind must be drawn up in legal form,
or it will not be valid. A lawyer must be called
therefore to draw it up, and other officers to seal it,
each of whom must have fee for his trouble and at
tendence. Books made as substitute for reason
He who should set up his own reason against prece
dent would violate the rules of Court and forfeit bis
reputation for legal wisdom. The utility of digests
is to prolong suits-for however insignificant the
case, it is considered by the true lawyer infinitely
important to be decided according to precedent
Hence is carried along from session to another
because common must not decide until all pre-
cedents have been examinedlest human SHOULD
accidentally contradict the gospel of Che Courts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

To SroP Runaway HoRsE.-The Boston Journal
gives the following receipt:
"One way to stop a frightened horse when he is
running away is for the crowd all sides to sing
out, at the top of their lungs, whoa whoa = and
give him general broadside of hats and canes, and
to poke umbrellas at him."
We have seen this plan ,tred--but, owing to some
defect in the action of the crowd, the thing did not
succeed. Perhaps the cries were not loud enough
and the array of hats, and umbrellas not suth-
ciently formidable. We-say we have seen it tried
but owing to these causes natural stubbornnes'
in the horse, the remedy did work Suppose, wher
horse next runs away In Baltimore, something elss
be tried. There would be novelty in doing so, if no
] thing else.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
DOCTOR EVANS

hFFCE Mhers Hat Store, I'd Washington
" ~. 2-w-y
..TOMLINSON BROTHERS
appointed agents indianapolis for Of
following valuable Medicines
TBristOis SarsapariiIa, sas
curing scoaa letters old malignant
Sores Mecuial diseases svidencine mpuy
the blood. Price 81 90 per bottle.
UGridIey's Ointment,
by many Grieys Sail Raen It's entire
terry letters, Tor Salt Rheum) Sead Head RngrOrm,
a bottle.
UF DIR. Humphreys Vegetable Ointment,
For the Of "PILts No article capable Of being
admirably adapted for the relief and thorough Of this
distressing disease Price 81 90 jar.
DAiebasi's Poor Mans Plasters,
For relieving PAIN every description For Feak hacks misery
other diseases that require
and and those who
them will buy other Price only l2l cts.
GPDr. StarIxw Gathers Hepatic Elixir,
of Loer COMPLAINTS Dyspepsia, See advertise
ment in another column. Price 81 90 per bottle.
pFOsgate's AnOdyne Cordial,
Highly
Complaints. Cra orbus
Complaints Of Children Price 81 cents abo,e
pDr. SEiliinmson,s Pain SoOfher,
For TOoTAcIlE. will the obstinate
contains particle Of Keosose other
poisonous and deIeisfUus drug. perfectly sseesst Price Is cts
Ally
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
Territory of Observation-Disclosures
GnuuHfv.

County.
IIos. A. G. MiLIxs DISTRICT Cousr.
.JHse Term, a. d., 1885, a.
the OF the petition OF John D. Myers debtor
be discharged from his debts appearing the satisfaction OF
that of the application has been
published according made motion Of
Rodgct Walker, solicitors for petitioner ordered that all the
ceo Of said nsovcnt be and they hereby required TO show
they have the second Monday IN November
1885, before said Jadge, House. the OF NIL
sukee why assignment OF The estate said nsolvent should not
be made and he discharged from his debts By TINE CouRT
Sentinel, publish the
aidavn
and bil TO this oaice--hipaaks Courier. 20-l0w
State Of Indiana -IIanliItOn County.
In HAnrLroS PRosArr Cousr, TfRS. ls45
William Wyckof Joshua Hamilton decd,
Samuel Harniton Sidney Ann and Andrew Cowen
her husband, ct al. (dcfendants
10 sell Real Estafe.
ME said petitioner having this proved BY the amdavn OF
Cowen defendants said petition are
residents the Indiana they therefore hereby noiiheu
thereof against
heirs decd sale Of said
the hands Of said petitioner iof me
Of against md esa,e that said petition
all pending sad that unless they appear and plead demu or answer
he holden House in the town Of Nohsve IN said
county, Monday Of August ls45 the said petition viii
July "a isss is-sw-is-T JOHN c. BURNS, elk.
/ WANTED.
A IL kinds Of country produce at the store O.
LOOK AROUND!
wv 10 buy $4,000 its Bseon: for which tho highest
| w prices Will paid sy SMITH HANNA 40
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

NOTICE Is hereby given that win expose TO sale at public anc
ton Saturday, the 3 of Aug 1885, al the aie residence
fesr Bnrk deceased In Wayne Marion county a. an
wagon, Peacock plough one sIogce
phush harrow saddles collars and farming utensils
household tediuus
Of nine months will be all OF three dollars and
wards the purchaser giving his whh approved security
Jalv o. ls45. l9-3w-F NATHANIEL BELL .ddnr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

rtrA WAGON FOR SALE
GOOD horse for cheap
n cash or produce al SMITH HdNNfS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

LOOK AROOND.
wv buy $4,000 ihs BseoR. for which tho high
w prices will be paid 81 SMITH 4 HANNA 4
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
NOTICE.

TO ALL persons interested 10 til
lands, ienementS and heriditilnenl-
of +. II. Garrett, deed, the Eas, ! o.
Sec'ion IS. Township 9, of Range 6
West, you arc hereby cited TO be and
personally appear before the Probate
Court OF rano,a County, To be held a
the Cour ~houso thereof, on the Sd Mon
day Of September ncXt--then and there
10 show causo il any you can, why ao
order should not be made To sell the =
bove described land, in Pursuance 10 the
petition of ASA Love, administrators o!
the Estate of said L. Ii. Garrett, dend
Witness the Hen ]. T. BURBRAGE.
Judge Of the Probate Court of said com
iy, the SD Monday Of July, A. ID. 1875
%. SU.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

into the National concils, or enlist IN
der our banner in our armies. Yet il
is specially for your benefit that mason
~ exists for you the representatives
Of the people legislale, and the soldier
fGces death in battle array. Rest as
sured, when the day comes that you
see brother or father or a husband
or child or yourselves, sick, rriendlcss,
or afflicted and in distress; the tarm Of
masonic charity and kindness will be
extended, and you will rise up and call
our order blessed You are never for
gotten, and never can be while manly
hearts beat in masonic bosoms.
We look 10 you for your sympathles,
your coun,euance, your go)d will to our
institution; which, when you apprecl-
ate its character and see its usefulness,
YOU cannot Withhold. We know that
when we send forth our charities, and
succor the distressed, and soothe the an
guish of the diving, your hearts and
YOUR PAYERS are with us. We must all
go down to The grave; Death is foe we
cannot conquer. But then
why should not he whose touch dis
solves our chain
Put on his robes Of bcuty when he comes
As deliver? He hath many FORM
They should not all be fearful! If his
call
BE but our gathering TO that distant Iahu,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

MISUNDERSTANDING Magazine, for
July, is on our table, laden with the
richest Of treasures, from the brains OF
American Masters. The engraving,
representing the battle of New Orleans
is magnificent.
LADY's Book, is also on our table,
containing the ouigushings Of that &C.
MUS, so characteristic OF American la
dies. If our advice could have the
least weight. we would certainly recon-
mend every lady, whether rich or poor
TO subscribe for this Book for we are
well convinced. that nothing tends so
eHectualIy TO polish the cow ersation
and refine the taste Of young ladies as
reading Of such literature as abounds in
the Lady's Book The postage for one
year on it is only fifty-f four cents.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

the selection OF q candidate, we feel Il
incumbent upon US. 10 suggest, ha; the
wing party Of Panola county, meet ID
convention in this place on the 9Th of
August, 10 nominate candidate 10 rep
resent them in the i3xt legislature
We suggest this TIME, because We learn
that Gov. McNutt and other candidates
will be here, so that in oil probability
more OF the wings Of the county will
fni it more convenient TO attend or
that occasion than on any other, and
for an additional reason, that If posi-
bic, every wing 10 the county should
be consulted, We do hope, that our
wing friends will not consider US Off.
cIous in making these suggestions, for
we du'assure them, that we are ac,uatcd
by no motive than devotion TO the In.
terests of our party, and the ascenden,
cy OF our principles.
Wings Of Panoa-comt one and all
on the OH Of August, and Ilet US con =
suit together abou, the inter ests Of our
party; and before you come, lay aside
your personal preferences, or yield them
upon the altar Of your country.
We know not what Nov embcr MAJ
eng forth, and it is, therefore, our I'M
pera;ive duty TO be on the alert, and
watch with the vigilance Of a lynx, and
avert if possible, every cause which
/ has the slightest tendency 10 mar our
harmony and endanger our success
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

Mr.. Walkers explanation Of the sup
pressed Commission affair, seems not 10
meet the approval Of his democratic
brethren. The Riply Advertiser wish
es 10 know what became Of the private
letter sent with The commission 10 MIR.
Thompson. In this affair Mr.. Robert
J. Walker has shown himself 10 be as
destitute Of moral principle, as he is OF
political integrity; and justly in our O.
pinion, do the partisan presses of his
creed, hold him up TO the indignant gaze
OF the country If he can induce the
people 10. belive. BY quibbling, that he
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
BY GRASBI

BY GRANNY
Wake thee, dearest! Stars are shining,
From their tranquil homes on high,
And sweet tones are INTERVIEWING
With she zephyrs, sweeping by.
Oh, the cold ones, wrapt in sumber,
Deem not of the magic power
Which those orbs cannot nomber
Lend to loAe in such an hour.
Wake tlfee dearest. Stars are beamin--
Wake! These hours 10 love belong.
While the world is lost iii dreaming,
Love shall melt our souls in song.
WHO can tell how much of feeling,
Such as love, alone, may know.
In those quiet beam are stealing,
Sill our hearts with fervorgow,
And our spirits, proudly soaring
On the wings of balmy night,
In the smiles of heaven, adorng,
Loose themselves in loves delight!
Wake thee, dearest! Istolr spirits
Glide in harmony along
All that earth from heayn inher,=
Should be hienced il nuT soHg
Let the world sleep or, my Mary!
Ills not meet our loves were beard
None but ear ofsyph or fairy
Shall o'ethear or sligh,es word
Forth zsphyrs, past is sweeping,
Lock in fairy cells our strain;
Where in perfume it lie sleeping
slill the night returns again.
Rest thee, dearest! Morn is breaking,
May thy dreams with music swell;
But tae world with morn is waking:
Unjust leave thee-Fare thee well,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
NOTHING.

\ general apathy seems 10 pervade
the world Of news llst now, and editors
arc badly Of for materials out off which
to throw Of their editorials. The small
est circumstances is now magnfed into
the largest dimensions, and made to
assume an Importance 10 which it has
not the least title; and we may very
naturally account for it, since the Srn
comes down with q warmth OF affec-
ton perfectly irresistible, compelling
the excilable folks to keep themselves
c'ose in their domiciIs; and those who
have't y,-only give themselves The
the trouble to move round with the re-
volvine shade Of some tree or house
But Numerically an tagonistical to this
| hypothesis the annexation of Texas
so much talked Of by orators, and sung
Of by the poet, failed to produce that en-
traordlnary sensation in the democra-
tic household, which every one, even
the vile Bank and tariff wings had a
right TO expect. II is true, that we
heard something said about " glorious
news-another empire marshalIed into
the galaxy of States''-"One hundred
guns for the lone star',-&c., but then
we had a right TO expect earthquakes
to rumble, and rocks and trees TO break
forth in halleluiahs to the invincible de-
mocracy whose gallantry had wooed
and won the lone maiden of the South,
} But instead, we heard only the feeble
voiced echo of sounds that were as the
; hills and valleys threw back the rever.
/ beration. The annexation measure
tie death of General Jackson and The
; Oregon question, have been rich themes
] tor the public press, but alas they have
. passed, or are passing away. Poets
have sung and orators from Maine Il
Mexico have thrown around the name
$ of Jackson lustre that is onl,
surpassed by that which
o hangs rainbow like around the name
of Washington
But the exciting campaign is coming
Gil, and however reluctantly, we shall
not only have something to say, but we
shall have our hands full to do Fo
that reason, we wish the 9th OF August
would hurry on with its McNuu, and
all the long lines of candidate from
over the rivers and mountains, who are
10 assemble here on that day, and then
dear reader, we will endeavor to give
you the result Of our observation.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

~ The readers attention vii! BE e.
tracted by the Masonic address of onf
townsman, +. A. Tyler, which we con
clude to day from our last. Those Of
our readers ho admired il when de-
livered, will find that, unlike most OF
public addresses, it loses none OF its IN
terest on paper. Without intending to
approve, or condemn the institution
which it advocates, we will say, tia.
the address presents it in an attractive
garb.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
saturday, July &c, 1s45.
TO The Public.

We have thought i, advisable under
all the circumstances, 10 make a change
in The terms Of the Lynx. Our
terms hereafter will be $500 in ad-
vance, or $500 at the end of the year
Those Of our subscribers who have not
pald in advance, will only be charged
$500 if laid anytime within two
months. We think this course, while
it benefits the subscriber, will also bene
fit us, by increasing our circulation
which is steadily progressing. This
then, will be the cheapest paper in
north Mississippi, under this new ar,
rangement.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

o. We are requested to say, that
there will DO public barbecue on the
Sd Saturday in August, at Mars Mill,
in this county; candidates will Of course
avail themselves OF the opportunity Of
trotting around" on The occasion.