davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
COMMITS PATENT YEAST.

ccoROIVG 10 The old maxim, " Bread ia the stan OF
- ,,cur and oI.EsrfBLE il by no means easily OBJ
FAMED and myrads persons are obliged 10 "anae' ao"s
without that essential stan. - A., t. .
cb,ics .cuc. and research never expended 'or
o necessary and useful purpose than IN the discovery Oh
dc material which should promptly aud certainly Podue1
d p,esd That great desderaim has been obtained by
ne Xii and patience OF Mr. Conant OF Lowell, who mas as
caiued the gradients requisite for the procuring OF super
excellent Bread quickly the -four can be knesh-d ana
based II denonstfabe that by the Old slow process OF
rginOu. frentat,oa much Of the nutritious poiHon oi rs
aour !. extracted bat by the application OF CoNANi
PATENT YEAST instantaneous ener'escencs dfeeuy 10Y
lows and all the sacchsrne properties OF tne meal as
ained thus securing the entire noGrshnrn' which inc nou'
namrally includes.
Sold, wholesale and retail BY I'D.
NJ p MI'sSEY Clinton Hall, cor. Beekmsn ana NASSAU
GAssNER & YOUNG, l3z Chatnain-sL
CHESTER BRIGGS, 6al Broadway.
JOHN H. BROWN BROTHERS, s5 and ~ broad-sl
STAPLES FORD, l5l Bowery
s. v ALBRO 323 bowery, cor. bondsI
TIA : HOPE, 1872 Chanoerest
DOMINICK 4 DRUMMOSD, 10 0reenw1chst
SAMUEL KIP, as Broadway
Also by the principal Grocers IN general les osly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

IRON WAREHOUSE, III GkEENWICH's1.
XEMEYS, BREESE l. SAMPSON, successors 20
N Norman Johnston Ayres Co have on hand and ODER
iof sac on liberal terms full assortment Of SWEDISH nat
and square IRON.
Russia ) | old Sable Iron
Engli-h and American round fsi and square Bar Iron
Brazlers Rods, Jlo ~ half inch
Spike Rods and Shoe Shapes, Of all sizes -,
Horse Rods OF Nor" yian Old sable ana Suniao "
Band Scroll and Hoop Iron, OF al sizes
spring steel American Blister Steel, 81 Blister Steel
Boiler and Flue lron, Of All sizes
Ship Boa, and Railroad spikes
Cui Nails Brsds and Spikes OF all sizes
Axes Collins Co. genuine mnH om-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

MrsMrRlsM AND SURGERT.--Tbe Kennebec Jour
nal SAYS that on the 81 inst Miss Patty Cromnc,i well
known as highly respectable Mllner Of Augusta,
ou INTO mesmerc sleep by Doctor Josiah Dean OF Ban
sor when 8 iumor weighing pounds and ounces, was
which lasted about six minutes she was wholly nsensi-
be and being swoko, stated that she knew nothing Of
wha, had been passing. On being asked II she bad any
consciousness whatever during the progress oil me ope
pr. Issschar Smell Dr. Cyprus Briggs Dr. Lo'i Myriek
and NJ NcboI. student of medicine. OF Augusta Dr.
John Hubbard Of Hsllowel. There were also present
assistants and spectators Rev Mr. Burgess '"'n'' l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

('ONGkkss.HALL.-ss fsoss splby'-'AL'i.,
~ MUNGER Proprietor Tms cool, coumo"'ous An'
fashionable public resort ID now open It's chre'iy ~y""
ng that ebaled medicinal fountain Congress SprNt 'na
commands healthy location and eesnnu' I'"'I"' %
.ny ,lm ar esuabll silInent oil saraogs spnogA
IL fare will be- found excellent, lts terms A. noHefHe
and s attendants prompt 10 meet the wishes OF It's pa
Iron., a. gentlemen and ladies' can desire 80
The proprietor his thanks to e public of e Def
aty heretofore extended 10 him, and assures o'e who
may hereafter VISIT him. that he WIZ not De sufpss,s sny
oymenf OF his guests. W. --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

=. NkWBt kliI pUMMEN HI. HFJI >. ~
spectfuily announces 10 IA y.' ~ 80
- su continues TO keep the above nairea nOAi'piso
psTABLIsHMENT for the reception ~ those WHO may
Wal 10 en- oy antage of cool and hea my atmosphere.
The House l. LARGE and COMMODIOUS, and p.assn.y
.n,sl,xi ON Academy HILL within hye minutes wan u No
landing The prospect one Of ,hs richest on no
hudson anording unobsrlced view OF Newnnfgh Bay
and tne view Of West Point, the Highlands Mountains,
scenery &C. Families or single persons can be scOnn"'S
win board by the day or week al reasonable prce
Newinrgh MAY. ls45 lmyH hnistpl L. r. DDDot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

THE sCBsCRIBE2 has recently introduced steam pyw
er and improved machinery INTO his mandatory w'neh
enabled him 10 furnish his customers with very seP' -
ucle Printers and merchants who may nave oIos.s w
Prners Ink will nnd them promptly exscl,eo - ~. =" =.
prces and may Ne assured " being supPnsa - go.
no, exceIled 70 the country. The suosens a.
Ina Of various coors VIZ red e.ss; se w,oi
rsSsry and Goay~1nsaf Eas. River h,oass me
despatch poet, win Be punessy sasnasa , 10 5 ~
90 y" go Tel 9awSm GEO MAThkk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

Reply of PLiSY MILES 10 an article published By
Pref FAUyEL-GoURArD, ~ he " y Tribune
Of jpae 25ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

= : ,e,,, eyf-r.,ve assortment at II laf exceeding low
,sIs.t ,or ale wholesale oy EUGENE ELY co,
ia'.si ''' '' III Fulton street
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
A new City i'm massachusetts.

The immense special advantages secured by the
Tariff to the Manufacturing Notwithstanding
their pockets to repetion-fnds employment not only
in the constant extension of Rail Road lines from
Boston to all points of the compass om that centre,
but in addition to these, improves rapidly old
featuring towns, and builds ones if by magic.
A new city called Essex, near Lowell, is being
built the progress of which is thus described by the
Bunker Hill Aurora:
1--WE visited few days since the site of the pro-
jected manufacturing city of Essex. The company
have purchased nearly twenty-eight hundred OF
land on both sides of the Merrimack river, in the
townships of Andover and Methuen Essex county,
at Andover Bridge, about 26 miles from Boston.
There is here considerable fall in the river and just
above this fall an immense dam is now in progress Of
construction. 1t is about miles below the city OF
Lowell, and will flow the water back distance OF
about seven miles, which Of course will be the extent
of what may be termed the pond. A coffer-dam
occupying half the river has been constructed in the
centre, the river running on both sides of it
The bed of the river here is about six hundred fee
wide, and is to be widened 300 feet, so to make
the dam 900 feet in length. The dimensions of the
dam will be in length 900 feet; in heighth % fee
from the base line width at base line 30 feet, and
the top slope of 10 or 10 feet, and is work of ne
small magnitude and importance.
"About half a mile above the dam, on the Methuer
side of the river the canal for supplying the water
power to the factories, will commence. This is tt
be 100 feet wide and 90 30 feet deep, and will rur
parallel with the river at average distance of 30(
feet from it.
"There at present about 800 men engaged upor
various portions of the work. Granite Of an excel
lent quality is obtained at distance of about three
miles, and sand in abundance is procured in the vi
cinity 1t is designed to get the centre portion of tn
dam so far completed to be able to turn the waite
over at the present fall The enterprise is impor
tant one, involving the expenditure of large amour
of capital and we doubt not will be successful il
building up CITY"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.-We regret to see that
some Protessed friends of General Cass are about to
get up new paper for the purpose of promoting his
election, and breaking down the Indiana State Sentinel
These movements, we satisfied, do not meet the
appreciation of Gen. c., and they most certainly ex-
cite the Indignation of the Democratic party every
where The papers all over the country have spoken
out upon the subject in tones of thunder and if we
mistake not the ills intended for Others will recoil
with redoubled force upon the heads of their authors
Whenever paper is established for the purpose OF
subscribing the interests of and promoting this or
that candidate to Office the Democracy should frown
it down at once These men not prompted by
any real friendship for Gen. Cass. They are incapa-
BILE of friendship; and for principle they know not
the meaning of the term If they obtain office,
il is all they wsh-all they care for. Crafty them
in that way and the Democratic party may go to pot or
aught that they care and for the qualification of this
end they will not stop short of the mmOlaton of the
party, if within their power.
We have read the :" Political Mysteries of Indian.
apolis" by the ChGpmanS of the Sentinel, with much
interest. They lay bare the political rotenness and
corruptions of these men in such way as to compel
the very buzzardS pass them by with loathng and
disgust clay on and spare not - friends Chapman
All the true friends of Cass and the whole Democracy
are with you. We expect 10 hear the familiar crou
of your Chanticleer that has often enlivened US
with notes of triumph over the fallen coons. We
expect soon to hear the voice Of triumph these
worse than coons-these conservatives. - Wayn,
| County, Ohio, Democrat, October z
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
Volume Vss.%.;;s::==Number II.
Oregon.

1t IS most marvellous that certain prints among us
pretending to be advocates Of peace, should all
casons, whenever foreign nation sets up any claim
to that which unequivocally belongs to the United
States Immediately take sides with that power against
their own country, argue in favor of the assumed
rights OF the foreign nation and invite it to persist in
Its aggressions, assuring it that all the respectable
portion OF the United States in favor of surren-
dering that which it claims, and that none but dema-
they pretend IS "for the sake Of peace" They are
continually Offering brides to England to break the
peace, under the pretence that they opposed to
war. England was bribed with half the State of
Maine TO claim all Oregon, although she has right
to none OF It We say all Oregon, because shede-
mands the Columbia to Its mouth in lat 43, and the
Mexican boundary comes to AZ, leaving the United
States one degree out of the II they the
The surrender of this to England will, like the sur
render of the Northwestern boundary, be a bride to
further clalm which is already preparing in Califor-
MIA. The possession of California opens an endless
dispute to our Texan boundary, and these intermna
bic disputes are to be kept up to ''avoid war" Now
war IS only to be avoided by once giving England
to understand that her encroachments on this CONT
nent have ceased. The matter will then end. The
most extraordinary want of acquaintance is display
ed IN relation TO the importance of American inter-
ests In the Pacific ocean, and the absolute necessity
which has long since existed to establish the United
States authority over Oregon Let US take glance
at the whale traders that landed the Sandwich Is
lands from Ian. lSt q (l.t LET
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
AIvord a. Woooward's New Store.

We dropped into Alvord & Woodward's the other
day, just to look at the arrangements of their new
store in Norriss Block. We don't think we shall do
so again in hurry for it is pure aggraration to
see such splendid piles of goods without the of
buying them all Just think of it-Sir hundred
sha,cls alone for item at all prices, and of all
qualities, coors, shapes, and sizes. And then the
stacks of calicoes, which hardly believe to be
mere calico till he touches it and thousands of other
articles, which it would take a week to enumerate
Perhaps it's hardly right to speak Of them, for it is
not lawful to subject people to temptation But then
if one has but limited sum in his pocket, and i:
positively predetermined not to in debt perhaps
he can can call and feast his eyes without Imminent
danger He must have great deal of irmness ant
self-denial, however more than we have got: TO
we had carry home bundle in spite of the lean
ness of our pockets. They charge nothing for
sight!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

ANOTHER MAMMorH.-The bones of an animal that
must have been of immense size now being found
in Evansville Indiana The writer of this paragraph
visited the locality in July, In company with the gen.
tleman who is experimenting their exhunation.
From the bones already found the genus of the ami
NAL cannot be guessed but the bones of the pelvis
the tusk and the ribs nearly twice the size of those
of any skeleton the writer has ever seen. Those Ut
the mastodon in the Philadelphia Museum are quite
diminutve IN comparison with them. But the disln-
gushing popularity consists in what seems to be
clauo that was evidently attached to each toe The
writer has in his possession drawing of OF these
claws 1t is about five inches IN length, two and
half in breadth, and and quarte- IN thickness
This peculiarly is not possessed by any skeleton that
has vet been discovered-t is not described any of
the books-and is an entire feature to those who
have seen it or heard it described Every thing about
the bones indicates that they belong to species that
has not before been discovered, and that the common
mammoth must have been comparatively plgmy by
the side of it. Some of the bones are very murh
decaved and it is doubtful if the skeleton can lie Oh
tanned in perfection. They are found on the very
bank of the ONO river from twenty TO thirty feet
below the surface Of the ground, and mostly below
low water mark. A section of tie SOL IS thus
divided Ist, fifteen feet Of sand and clay-2d three
feet of old trees coated with iron-3d, two feet of
actual eayes-4th, ten feet Of shells, iron, &C., IN
which deposite the bones are found.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
TWaddIerS.

The subioined is from the New Haven Register.
1t is good, because it is true; and Its truth will be
recognized by men Of discrimination every where.
Had the writer been personally acquainted with GER
tain members of the Old Democratic Juno at Indian
apolis for instance, he could have given a more
faithful portrait of them.
The greatest patriot days, Gin his own esma-
tion Is the conservative twaddler and dodger With
him nothing Is right that has not been reached by
roundabout process, and which puts him in office or
influence. DrectneSs OF pursuits with him unnatu-
raj as honesty of purpose. When the barracks are
comfortable none he of the soundness of
your cause; when the cause Is threatened none SO
great a coward in the camp-and he masks his trea-
cherry with fault-fnding, grumbles about leaders,
and keeps out of harms way. If you are defeated,
he is shouting victory in the enemys camp; if sue
cessful he is at your elbow at the first breaking Of
bread and drinks superuous destruction on the van
quished! 1t was his head that planned and his arm
that obtained the victory. He then becomes anxious
about division of the spoils-tenderly anxious-and
that the strong men, the old dictators of the
party will not be allowed to manage things lest
a great many good fellows, like himself be not able
to endure the prescription of being denied Office
He knows his own worthleSsness an honest soldier
and he has sense enough to feel that the old campaign
ers know him for a shirk, at best; a worse than
Dalgetty-for he wouldn't fight when he pledged
himself to do so. Your twaddler, too is as Door in
council as in the field. He is full of apprehension
lest principle boldly avowed treads the corns Of
some tender convert, brother twaddler who intends
perhaps to desert at the first reverse. He wants
moderate men for leaders-such are not wortI
shooting as prisoners, and imbece for good wher
conquerors. He is in short. pest at all times anC
a victory by such fellows, is the worst thing tina
can befal any party.
1t is great mistake in any party, to concilitat
the time serving at the expense of the true and rie
in its ranks. Letting down the bars to enable spav
ined and broken down hack to enter in, weakens tn
best cause, by shaming its best advocates and lose
it three honest men for every twaddler it gains
is an equally mistaken notion, that twaddlers may
consulted and rewarded with office, the ground tina
the true men need no reward, the officer VIII
takes counsel from the doubtful instead of the proved
is soon distrusted by the honest soldier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
The Baltimore Patriot of the 4th says

There remain three counties to hear from-Dorches-
ter Somerset and Worcester each electing four dele
gates. They are all Wing counties, and ought to
elect nothing but Wings. If they have done so, we
shall have 43 delegates and the Locofocos 80, in the
House. The whole number of Delegates is 3d. (not
10, enormously stated in part of edition
Yesterday and the Locos must therefore get three
more than it is ascertained they have now to give
them a majority. We do not believe they will get
them.
PS-We have a report from Somerset that 3
Wings and Loco, (Capt. Bouldin, former Sheriff
of the county, are elected. We understand that
Capt. B. got 300 votes in Brinkley district, strong
Wing district, which elected him.
If this account be true, the Wings have "a and the
Locos 40 votes leaving Dorchester and Worcester
hear from.
SENATE.-The Senate comprises ID Wings and
Locos. No new Senators were elected this year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

0SFSome very interesting experiments were pei
formed recently at Westminster, gland, with an
electrical gun which was noticed having been IN
vented some months since but we nave neglected
notice of it for weeks hoping TO get some fur
Their intelligence The gun, barrel for schaTging
bullets balls sths of inch diameter - placed
the body of a machine by which the propeliing
power is generated, and the whole moves upon d
ge with a pair of wheels weighing altogether half
ton and is calculated to be drawn by horse at
the rate of or 10 miles an hour. When in position,
third wheel is attached by which it with
ease and steadiness. The engineer is able to lake
true aim; the barrel having SIGHT similar to that of
rife. The barrel is supplied with balls by two chan
nels, one fixed and the other movable This last may
be made large enough to contain an immense number
of balls 1t is calculated that 1000 balls
be discharged minute, the volleys being shot off
almost continuous succession the stationary chamber
supplying the barrel. This experiment, ii appears,
fully carried all the inventor proposed when the
invention was noticed in April last. The bullets were
driven through thick plank, and afterwards f1aten-
ed completely on an iron target Those directed
against the target, without the Intervention of the
plank, beaten to atoms and literally plaslered
upon boards placed by the side of the target. The
force far exceeded that of any Other military engine
of equal calibre in which gunpowder is employed. A
board inches thick, at 20 yards distance, COM
petey shattered through by the bullets If done by
centre-bit and drill and the rapidly and precision
of aim were extraordinary. For clearing breach
sweeping force, such engine must be most tre-
mendously destructive The secret Of the invention
has not been made known; IT stated. however. that
the propelling power is produced by the application
of gases, exploded by galvanic electricity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
The National Road.

Petitions for appropriation for the Cumberland
Road have been published several weeks, and call
was made through the papers that they might be cir
culated for signatures. They yet be had at this
Office Those who are DESTROYS of the completion OF
this great national work, must do something more
than talk about it. Every one who can spare little
time should take around. Others should at least
take the trouble of signing their names to one We
hope all interested will take the matter in hand a
once.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
7 %
3 26
10 81
OOAAot Sh0of
Cost in Manchester
Duty and expenses 40 per cent.

In other words we consent to pay our own manu-
facturers 10 51-100 for goods which buy in
England at 25-100 If this is not enough, are
of opinion that the business cannot be worth pursuing
At any tie, it ought not to be pursued at greater
expense than this to consumers.
The question then at issue before the country is not
whether there shall be high protective duties no
duties but whether there shall be moderate duties,
levied with primary view TO revenue, or extrava-
giant, and prohbitory duties on many articles,
DRY duties can produce revenue, because under
such duties goods would be imported. If prohibit
DRY duties were extended to all articles, there would
be no revenue, and it would become necessary to
sort to direct taxation for the support of Government
1t is therefore quite correct to charge the Tariff
men with being in favor of direct taxation, as the
free trade men, 1t is only by msrepresenting the
doctrines of the latter, that they be made to
appear any thing but just reasonable and proper
Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

Mr.. ALBlNoLA-a naturalized citizen of this coun-
uy-was recently ordered to leave Leghorn on ac-
count of an old political offence he committed against
the government Had the American consul, however,
behaved like decent white man. MIR. A. vino was on
commercial business solely, would not have had his
rights so ruthlessly outraged This consul is an ta
ian particular friend of the Austrian consul at Leg
horn and aided in the persecution Of Mr. A., instead
of protecting him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
The Season.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
Summers gone and over
Fogs are falling down;
And with russell tlnges,
Autumn's doing brown
BOughs are daily ified
b, the gusly thieves,
And the Book Of Nature
Getieth short Of leaves.
Round the TOPS If houses,
Swallows as they fit.
Give like yearly tenants,
Notices 10 quit.
Skies. OF tickle temper,
Weep By urn and laugh
Night and Day hgether
Taking half aud half
So September ends tn
Cold and most pcrSe.se-
But the months ihaf lOllIW.
Sure will pinch Us worse!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

The New York Courier thus attempts to crowd
Judge Mclean off the presidential path =
"No opinion seems to be more universal now, or
wisely settled than that the occupation of seat
the bench of the Supreme Court of the u S. is vir-
tual remuneration of all claim and aspiration thereaf
ter to political Office. The judges of that court are
priesthood consecrated aud set apart and no more to
be mingled up in the debasing strife of politics. and
under no circumstances any of them ever be-
come candidate for popular favor"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

AN UNFAITHFUL PosTMAsTER-BehjaInin B. Brown,
who has for several years past, had charge of the
Post Office at Mortified, N H., recently arrest
ed for stealing money from letters. He confessed
his guilt and was bound over for trial before the u
S. Circuit Court to be held at Concord on the 9Th Oc
tober. Up to the time Of these disclosures, Mr.
Brown had sustained good character in the commu.
nifty in which he lived. For many years he has been
the town clerk of Mortified, and at the last election
was reelected by an almost unanimous vote.
A FAITHFUL PosTMAsTER.-James Simpson, Esq
Postmaster at New Hampton, New Hampshire, ha;
held that Office twenty-ni years. During that time
the mail has been regularly opened with his OWL
hands, except in oo instances and then bis absence
from home was occasioned by sickness and death o.
a relative. Beat that who can.