davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-04

dk60 REWARD-Solen the night Of the 18th April last
ROO from bedroom in the house co Gold street Sis OF
$3.50 bank bills sixteen dollar piece and silver watch
The above reward will be paid If recovered By applying
Fulton street. New York. to PATRICK DAILY
mall No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-04
THIRION, MAILLARD * co.
II AwE REMOVED from No. 96 to No. Il2 PEARL
III STREET, Hanover Square.) myl 2w. co

FOR SALE,
A GRAND PIANO FORTE known as one of the most per-
feet Of the celebrated manufacture Of ERARD Paris
which has already been tried America during the winter sea-
son. The price 500 instead of Sl00 which would
was imported directly from Paris With the Piano. will be
given music BY the best ancient and modern valued
At upwards of one hundred dollars Apply at
a12 lmsrc MADAME PltLET 400 Broadway
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
BOTH SIDES OF THE PICTURE.

Is the boy sick 7 asked Lndley, with a look
of anxiety aud alarm, as he entered the room. and
saw his Young and beautiful wife, sitting beside
the cradle Of her sleeping infant. weeping mos.
bitterly. lis the boy sickP
mo- answered the afflicted lady, he is qnite
WE'LL"
Then what is the matter. my dear Emily !?
what occa sons this food Of iears?'' MIR. LindIey
seated himsel beside his wife, and look her hand
while speaking.
Il am worn out with this perpetual confinement,
answered Mrs Lindiey: this unvaryIng round Of
dull, domestic care
Perpetual confinement, my dear! said Mr..
Lindley, did you not spend yesterday with your
mother and take drive int the country the day
beforel Come, dearest dry your tears, aud lis
ten to an interesting book have brought home
with me purposely to read aloud 10 yau.'
Your book would be peer substance for So
.ciety,' said Mrs. Lindley, who still sat with her
head recined. looking the very picture Of sorrow
and discomfort, Il am suffering for society--sufer-
ing to minge again with the world as | used to
do After momeutary pause. she cont nued,
Sophia was in just now--dressed 90 beavsifally !!
on her way to Mrs. Whi,ewell's party. All the
world is to be there, poor | excepted fresh
eush of tears, called anew for the of her hand
kerehief
Young ladies have little else 10 do than attend
parties said NJ. Lndley 'we happily have bet
Ger engagements, and more precious pleasures.
Married ladies seem no more confined ihan
single ones, except myself' srid Mrs. Lineley, who
seemed to have heard only the first par, Of her
k|Esdand's remark. MRS. Long and Mrs. South.
well, aud Indeed all ny friends, are 10 be at Mrs
WhneweII's tonight. No ane but myself is in
bondage. Every one besides can have nursery
maid aud all else that is necessary TO make them
comfortable and happy
Il am sorry that we cannot have nursery maid
since you think it would conduce to your happiness
though for my own part l had rather that my
dear Emily should have the charge of our darling
bay than TO entrust him to the care of almost any
,beirIng that could be found
Again the first part only OF what Mr., Lindley
"A id. seemed TO meet the ear Of his wife. Her
voice was never harsh-neyer harsh-never loud
but it certainly did no, sound sweelly as in a
kind of low gueral she replied, some gentleman
choose to think they afford very little to make
= wife happy
Mr.. L,ndIey droppedthe hand he had I'LL then
hsld within HE and rising walked The floor rapidly.
IL did not wh,s,le--he did not sing but he just
,,,de the tunes Of a note audible as no inhaled
nd erbsled the air between his scarcely parted
s;o, After some ten or fifteen minutes spent il
rms manner he suddenly seized tho volume he
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
WOULD THAT THE LOVED ONES WERE
-s WITH US STILL.

WOULD LOtE Ell
rs WITH US STILL.
ave call them through the long, long night,
but they ansroer not again"
They have gone-the loved ones of earth have gone
We hear no longer their joyous tone
We list in vain for their sprighiiy tread;
Love may not waken The silent dead.
They know not what yearnings our fond hearts NIL
Would that the loved ones were with us still
Brightly the gittering sunbeams throw
A flush Of lignt on the cold pure snow |;
Like the last sweet smile the pale calm brow
Of the loved who sleeping in darkness now,
Tina smile pet lives in our hearts 80 chill
Would that the loved were with still
There is mrth again round the old hearh-stone,
But we miss the gee of an absent one;
There is a hush OF Joy for the Peris he'd, word.
And the laugh that the fountains of yladness stirred
That laugh-likc the voice of the sve:y rill;-
Would that the loved ones were with still
We miss too, the glan noes of those sunlit eyes,
Which in memory's vision before US rise,
Sweer tones that brcathed on the morning air,
The hymn of praise and the voice OF prayer.
Our hearts yet vibrate to their deep thrill -
Would that the loved ones were with us still!
In VAIN I'VE have loved them, alas too WELL
They were unto US a binding spell
How may we place on ear,h's beautiful dust
Ever again our hearts deep trust
Who may the void in our bosoms hll
Would that the loved ones were with rs still !!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

Connecticut State Prison The New Haven
Pal adium relates the following circumstances con-
corning RabelIo, the maniac, who killed boy
in Licbfied County. He had been kept constant.
ly IN his eel. and sometimes made TO rave for the
amusement Of spectators.
Capt Johnson saw that RabelIa was not a re-
sponsibIe beng, and yet he was man, and worth
of his sympathy and of his efforts 10 restore him
to sooih him. and invited him IN tones Of kindness
o leave his cell; but the maniac rembed with
tear, and sbruuk back into The corner of his dis
NAL dungeon. The invitation was repeated: and
he grew excIted, and raved aud loaned al the
mouth with rage and terror. Capt. johnson
then tried another plan. He spread table with
all that was inviting to the eye and taste, and
when all ready, he took seat by il, and
threw open The door of the manac's cell, inviting
him to come out and dine with him. RabeliO
gazed wildly but silently on the well spread board,
aud on the ware,.
The invitation was repeated, and The prisoner At
length cautiously advanced, took his seat. com.
menced has meal, aud after it was finished he re-
turned quietly to his cell, but altered man! He
has Continued to improve Oy this of treatment,
lively sane man! The kindness Of The warden
broke The spell which unclaimed his senses, and
he is now quiet, obedient, rational! He has been
allowed all necessary liberty for the full recovery
OF his health and he does not abuse t-and when
the warden suggests TO him that is time 10 return
to his cell, he readily goes into it. What a irl-
um ph is this for the new warden! La what con.
lrast does it place him toward the old one.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
The ANTI-RENr TRIALS. Edward O'Conner

The ANTI-RENT TRIALS. Edward O'Conner
another of The Aniirent prisoners tried for The
murder of Deputy Sheriff STEELE. was convicted on
Saturday morning. At 10 O'Clock the same day.
he and Vansleenburg were sentenced to be hung
on the 29ih Of November. The following per.
sons were sentenced to State Prison during life
Daniel w. Squires, Moses Earle Zera Preston,
and Daniel Norihrop. In Norihrops case, the
court intmated that should hia conduct warrantt
they would intercede for his pardon in two or three
years. e5
To State Prison for 10 years-Calvin Madison.
To state Prison for years-WiIiiam Brisbane,
Chas. It. McCumber, John Phoenix. John Bartch
John, Latham, VIM. Reside and Isaac L. Burhans.
To State Prison far 2 years--Wm. Joscelyu.-
Express.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

On Friday last green looking youth, strayed
into one of The Peter Funk anciions on Broadway
and had golc watch and key, pencil and gold
headed cane knocked otto him at $25. Happen.
ed TO have all the articles in his hand when the
word gone was spoken, of the clerks kindly
offered TO wrap them up for him, while he settled
with the others; but Jonathan had heard that they
sometimes put in more articles than was bargain
ED for. So he pnlled out his mouey,-saying.
No you don't, arut goin' to be sucked in
any way you can fix there's your twenty five
dollars, Re got the things and mean to keep EN-
Al this the Funks began TO look blank-ono walk.
ed up to Jonathan aud whispered, confdentially.
My friend you frnm The country. aud we
don't want to take you in; the watch is a brass
one-giye it to me and will change j, for real
gold one.' will you nov. said jonathan. well,
guess l shant trouble you--a bargait's bargain.
brass or no brass So saying he threw down his
money on the counter Bnd walked off leaving the
Funks in utter amazemeDt, as the lot was worth
at least S95. The auctioneer could only utter
gone, by.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22


SHERlDAN.-The last time that Sher-
idan was returned to Parliament for the
Borough of Stafford, he presided at a
dinner given him by his constituents
Now it must be understood that
stafford is famous for the manufacture
of shoes, and a great quantity of that
necessary article is exported from
thence. On the occasion alluded to,
the the bottle had circulated pretty
freely and repeated flashes of wit had
burst from the chair; the hour was late
and Sheridan made an essay to depart;
before however, his constituents would
allow him to do so, they required from
him parting toast or sentiment: he
appeared to receive the request as a
great annoyance, and rising in a SEEM
ing passion. gave the following, and
left the room instantly: "May the MAN.
ufactures of stafford be troden UNDER
foot, by every nation in the world"
1t is said that, it was not comprehended
by his constituents for some moments
afterwards when ample Justice was
done him.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

man processing to- be Methodist preacher.
lately from The State of Ohio was committed to
jail to-day. for stealing He was taken in Wash
teuaw county and bro e back to this city, and
when confronted by those from whom he had sto-
len, be .'owned the suckers. "--Erpress.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
YPsn.ANTI. MlCH) WEDNESDAY,

Charlotte, by taking from the my husband and
child! cannot forgive myself bur oh. say that
you forgive met"
"Forgive you, dearest Emily. have nothing
to forgive il you will only be happy"
%, l am most happy! most blessed! blessed in
having such husband! This bitter, bitter evening
has taught me that all the joys Of life cannot be
crowded into one state, or one period, and | do
think can never again respect the giddy pleasure
while IN the possession Of, those much more prs.
cious. Hencefoiih it shall be pleasure to strive to
make you az happy as you make me. and to edu.
cate our bow to be rs much like his father as pos.
sible. Oh, say once more that you forgive me,
for depend upon il, can never again be SO foolish
so, cruel. so wickedp The husband bent forward
aud imprinted long kiss on the forhead of the
supplIan,. She looked up. and his eyes. beaming
with love and renewed confidence, gave her per.
feet assurance that all was forgiven forgotten
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
THE CALIFORNIA STORY.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Newark Advertiser writes as follows, con-
cerning the rumor that papers were found
on Santa Annals person, showing that
England was negotiating with Mexico for
California:
81 feel Imyselfauthorized to say, from the
direct manner in which the information
has reached ME, that Mr.. Packenham, the
British Minister, pronounces the whole TO
be false! And, further, that his Govern"
ment has never entertained any such de-
sign. so far as his knowledge extends,
whether official or otherwise. So much
for that story; and now let US see what will
be the next.
On the other hand. the Washington cor
respondent of the n. Y. Journal Of Com
merce, in a note published in the Madl-
sonian, asserts that the news Of the nego-
tation for the cesson Of California ''rests
upon the most undoubted authority"
The Editor OF the N. Y. Tribune, now
at Washington, also writes that there is
not one word of truth in the California sto-
ry, and says
Let me add that War is the avowed and
darling object of the office-seeking adveD-
turers who now thong this city. There
are not half offices enough for them, hut
they hope for fat pckings in the way
of Provision contracts, Steamboat lettings,
transportation of troops, &c, if they can
get up a War. One Of the most open
mouthed among them, whose opinion is
important only because it echoes that OF
his chiefs, declared to-day that we would
go to war unhesitatingly to prevent the
cession of either California or Cuba to
England-in order, as he said, to maintain
our supremacy on this continent! 1t is all
right for us to take all the territory we can
get, by whatever means, but il Great Brl-
tain shall purchase any, however remote
from us, we will make war upon herr
How is it possible to preserve Peace if this
spirit shall influence our councils!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
CHOCTAWS.

The Vicksburgh Sentinel Of the 18Th, re-
ferring to this tribe of Indians, has the fol-
lowing:
The last remnants Of this once powerful
tribe are now crossing our ferry on ther
way to their new home in the far west.
To one, who, like the writer, has been fa-
miIiar TO their bronze inexpensive faces
from infancy, it brings associations of Pc
cuIiar sadness to see them bidding here
last farewell perhaps to the old hills
which gave birth and are doubtless equal
ly dear to him and them alike. The first
playmates of our infancy were the young
Choclaw boys of the then woods of War
rem county. Their language was once
scarcely less frmliar to US than our moth
er English. We know, we think, the
character of the ChUctaw well. We knew
many of their stawart braves in those days
Of fearly life when Indian and white alike
forget disguise, but in the unchecked ex-
uberance of youthful feeling, show the
real character that policy and habit may
afterwards so much conceal; and We know
that under the stolid stole look he assumes,
there is burning in the Indians nature a
heart of fire and feeling-and an all OBJ
serving keenness of apprehension that
marks and remembers every thing that oc-
ours and every insult he receives.-Cunni-
at-a-hah!-They are going away!-With a
visible reluctance which nothing has over
come hut the stern necessity they feel i'm
pelling them, they have looked their last
on the graves of their sires-the scenes of
their youth-and have taken up their slow
toilsome march with their household gods
AMONG them to their new home in a
strange land. They leave names 10 many
of our rivers, towns and counties; and so
long as our State remains the Choctaws
who once owned most Of her soil will be
remembered.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKSM
100000 SOLD YEARLY!
Price only IA cts.

Price only IL cts,
SHERMAN,S POOR MANS PLASTER
The best Strengthening Plaster in the
world. aud sovereign remedy Tor pains
and weakness in the back, Ioins. side,
breast. neck. limbs, i, nis, rheumatism,
and umhago; worn on The lower part Of
Ihe spine, thew entirely cure The piles ,
aOd on the small Of tho back, the laIlIog
Of ,he Womb; applied 10 the back oI The
neck o. children teethine they give great
yehsf In coughs, colds, oppression OF
lhe chest and stomach, liver complaint,
dyspepsia, asthma, and all diseases where
local remedles are required, none can be
better than these pIasters. They arc
tonic. or streugt hening, stimulating and
anodyne Physicians recommend them
because they slick better and afford more
relief than any other ever known. One
million ARE sold yearly
wv H1xie. Esq, who was bent near
IV double with RheUmatlsm,w was enabled
after wearing one ~ hours. TO get Up
and dress himself. 10 Two days he was
perfsclIy well.
Mr.. David Williams. Of Eiz tbeth'
town, N. J. on old revolutionary soldier
was 80 afflicted with Rhemalism that he
could hardly help himself One ol these
P,asrsrs entirely cured him.
Mrs George Nixon, one Of tn" Mana
gers Of the lnsrI.ulion for Aged lnd'gen
Females il The city Of New York, say
Ihe old ladies find great benefit iroH
,hsse Pias.ers, they being very liable II
oains or weakness 10 the back, as vel
as other paris OF the bouy.
Mr George W. Spencer. Street. 10
spsclor. was cured Of the Piles BY war
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
valuable medicine 10 tina, neighhorhood.
Respectfully, J. NJ. OWENS.

EFSIiiI more striking results rom
the powerful and controlling Influence O'
SANDS StRSAPARlLLA over The
most dreadful diseases 10 which The hu-
man frame is subject.
The following letter was addressed
10 our agents NJ Boston:
RoxBuRY, Mass May ID, '643
Messrs, smith & F0wle:-GenlIemeO
1T is with great pleasure ! seno you
this certificate Of the wonderful cure
made upon nv chlld by the use uf Sands
S apariIIa She had been troubled
more or Iesa with hereditary ScToula
from her infancS, which at length set
tied IN her jaws, where II ragged with
such violence (her mouth and lips be
ing extremely sore aud very much s"oi'
IenI that she could not take any nour'
ishmenl except liquids from spoon
she soon became very mush emscIale
and so weak as 10 be UGRble TO raise
terself without assistance. The IA"
bones began TO decay, and four pieces,
with fourteen or fiIreen teeth fell out
from The effects OF this baneluI, aud. as
feared, incurable disease. Al this l,mr
lher condition was dreadful TO behold
and the pain was so intense that sue
was unnble 10 sleep, excep' te" min
ures at q time. she hid taken olheI
preparations Of SarsapaEi'ia, and 0ihet
medlcines recommended for Scro ulU
but Wihout any good cHrCL and hs'
almost d"spaired a. seeing ny enid cur
ed. or even relieved Of this l"elhsOm
and most dptesrabit disease, when y,
our recommendation for "hi"h l Sha'
atwavs leel gtalttul) | was induced T.
lry Sauds' Sa.saparIIa. prooUred on
, porlle, and after she had lakrn alou' 90
ihaf ur The contenrs. | saw a DECIDE
, | change Tor HE better. con'ru'd n
use o; the StsaparlIa wvh ruewe hep
her health improved vapd,y, the io'
ul ers in her mouth hegan TO heat sh
rested comfortably thr,UgE the r'sh
md now, gen'Iemen, alter u''sg nv
bottles my daughter iseuIIrely r"'ed-
lyes, can truly say 'ha' she is bet"
Than she ever was IN her llIe, and / i
tribute her cure WHOLLY to the use
. Sands Sarsaparsila.
s ASA F ONION
y For further particulars aud c'nc
" sve evidence Of lis superior value al
efficacy, see pamphlets, which may
Obtained gratis,
Prepared aNd sold wholesale and r.
. all by
" A B 4 u SANDS.
Wholesale Dugg's... 10, Fuho"s' N
And sud also bl d ugg's.s eenrra'
in The prncipai towns AUD cs'IeN ,hroug
}, out The Uni!ed States.
= X. JACKSON. Apen',
CarruIIton, OaU
o I,nuayu 1Q1S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
THE STATESMAN ANSWERED BY A
LOCOFOCO.

There appeared Doughfared echo OF
the Virginia Richmond Enquirer, in the
Statesman of the 28th, about a case oi
"most shameless and impudent pipe-Iay.
ing" The practice complained OF is one
which the Locoioco andholders OF Virgin
ia practised exclusively in 1910, to carry
their State against Harrison, but nothing
was said in condemnation of it then, be-
caused it was all in their favor. The pro-
cess of making voters in democratic"
Virginia, is described below, in an article
which we copy from the N. York Morning
NeWs of the oath February, a thorough
going Texas Locoioco paper, and we un
ite in denouncing it as anti-Republicar
and Aristocratic. But what better can b.
expected of State where property il
Slaves is made a basis of Representations
and why should the Doughiaced States
man complain, while it is raising its voice
for an increase of this kind ofrepresenta
ton in Florida and Texas! The great De-
mocratic party of Shareholders are unwil'
ling that the poor man should vote who
has no land, although they are very will
| ling to vote for their Slaves, and the
Statesman says it is right and the Privi-
vileges should be extended. Here follows
the article copied from the Morning News;
%. S. Journal.
Manufacturing Totes.--0ne Angus Nc
Donald, an aspiring Wing lawyer in Hamp-
shire county, Virginia, is engaged, ais we
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21

learn from the Richmond Enquirer, in
manufacturing votes for the Spring elee-
ton, by a process which the present ur-
wise properly qual 6cation in that State
renders easy, and what is worse than that,
legal. He, with some other Whigs, has
made deeds conveying immense tracts OF
wild, mountain land. in the most rugged
and sterile parts Of Hampshire, 10 num-
ber Of grantees, thus giving them the pfi-
vilege Of voting. According to the prac-
tice in Virginia, man may vote in every
county where he holds property. Two
hundred and ten Of these grantees are re-
sidents in the neighboing strong Whig
county Of Hardy; and, at the next election.
having deposited their votes in that, they
will fock over to Hampshire, and probably
overcome the Democratic majority there.
In Hampshire, also, it seems that somr
eighty-seven votes have been in this way
manufactured.
The worst of the matter is, that whilst
the evidences of this dishonest fraud are
irresistible, there's no way Of avoiding the
operation, because il is covered by the law.
Let that law then, creating a property
qualification for the right Of suffrage, be
repealed. Let the State Of Virginia, which
in the olden days of our republic, was the
guide Of the Union, now follow the exam
pie which the Empire State has set her, Of
removing from the most sacred right OF
freemen these odious restrictions, incon-
sistent as they are with the Fundamental
doctrines of our constitutional Union, and
with the teachings Of her Jefferson. VIII
not the Democracy of Virginia undertake
the good work!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21

SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOzENGES
Give immediate relief 10 Nervous or sick
Headache, pal piIaIion of the heart, low
ness Of spirits, dependency, ina4mma-
tory or putried sore throat, bowel or sum
mer complaint. fainting, oppression or a
sense oi sinking Of the chest, choic,
spasms, cramps Of the stomach or bow
els, EystericNI affections Ond all nervous
diseases, droWsness through the day and
Wakelulness by night, cholera or cholera
mOrbus, Jiarrhe', IasSItUde, or "a sense
Of fatigue. Persons travelling or attend
ing large parties, will find The LcEengcS
really reViV'ng, and imparlIDg The buoy
aucy of youth.
Joseph B Nones. ESQ. Vice President
Of tia Washington Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered Tor years with
nervous headache, that 0olhiOg would
relieve I'll he used these Lozsnges,
which retrieved ii e,irely in IS minutes
Or g. Hunter has bpea subject to vlo.
lent attacks Of headache, so az 10 make
hn slrnas, bind for rWu or hree hours
al time. Nothing ever afforded hin
any 70 lef tili he tried these l. E4nges
and they cured him 10 few minutes
| Or. Shsrmsn's Lpzenges can he oh
rained Wholesale and Retail 0I G
Thomas, Main sV. between 3 and 4lh
Sole Agent for Cincinnati. Oalc, aud 0
the following Agents
GREER T. Co, Magnolia.
\ S A HIGHLAND Harrishurgh,
GEoRGE MANFULL. Augusta.
X JACKSON CarIolIlon.
Cough Lounges Is cents per boxi
Worm -
Can,ohor
Carharlic "
All who buy box Of DR.. Sherman
Lozsnges, or a Plaster are entitled I
one OF Sherman's Messengers Of healId
which can bs oOlained from all Agents.
Jan. |, AS,