davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

NoNSt''i ~ ho ~ ~ VI DI>'' "a -
fUNHOMsoNs COMPOUND sfRuP OF TAX AND WOOD
NAPTHA the most certain and powerful rrme-y ever DIS
covered for Pulmonary Consumption bronchitis Splitting Of Blood
Asthma and all diseases OF the respiratory organs
The readers requested To the following astonishing
Of lady well known IN this community
PHILADELPHIA, March y, 1914.
Nh. 5. THOMSON:
Dear sir-Anhouxh unsolicited by YOU consider
Il, , suffering fellow er.aur.s To make the following statement
whe for hunla public rarely,
eve. Inn. - asonhnr cure been edser IN Pulnonary con
sumption when the patient 50 gave.
Pour year. ago had violent fewer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
RRuEN Il CO, MannlaciurcTs OF MaIIcabIc
NATIONAL HOTEL.

No. > tOIHTT.1ND NThEkT " J.
VNHE subscribers respectfully inform the public.
IL that they prepared accommodate their who
them call the National Hotel Ths iIoa, being but
recently built and rcd and Furniture thg
will be- nuu cumfottahl. place OF III. traV,
VISITING N-H York CIV, .hor business pleasure No,hRc
shall be- len part rrnr patrons Nation
al eomorati, Our House hut few
from broadway ibor quiet IN lind >lfccLily
tired relieve 81 much Of hustle NJ the great
ihnrnushfsr.. CHAs wYCkOFF X CD.
Nnrk, Gent seq
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
T. OIL L VI BIA FOUN DRY
And IkIIrr Viii SIn,i.. nnnIIiuc Inrx.

No - DsGHs sfrrr. " York
A i this Foundry. which has been established
for 30 anI formerly under the M
Metln.sn be had al Kinds ~ Etas, BSsrs.
hi iroH AID Rra Cis'iHEs, Hrst lr0a Ho-ks and
of description Also every krd Of Mil Gearing
irr auy Kind of Mills o nd on hand.
N,xr No-k
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-04
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

THE subscribers are now opening their Fall
Il supply staple Fancy Dry Goods, CONSISTING part
the following:
broad cloths aud cas,neres, ever grade anaqualv
Saiinct- and T~r-is
Biack and cord Alraccas 4 Iu>tr.s"
Filnn,i- ani BaiEcs
New patterns Nous he l.ainr
nO. G.IieiIlms n Caicocs
DO. CtNtl Shswls
Krrsevs pie ,Bs AMI plads
White and black iekinaw & Com
Blankets
Cotton, .tci a,.i wool Hosiery
Brown, bl'E. and cold =nois
Linens, Lawns, btap'T, ShrrtiBcs.
Damask table CinIi> aud Napkins
An extensive assortment sik anl cotton IIlsfs.
American elastic Susp.nI-rs.
Every make II S;.1pI Cotton
FoT sale The accommodating terms
DOREMUS. SUYDAM l. NINON,
Ju s-1m 10 Nassau street opposite the Post Ode- " Y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Death OF Ia. Gov. miI.is.

Died near Madison, on the 9Th Inst DAVID HILLS in
the Goth year Of his age.
MIR. Hills, (says obituary notice in the Madison
BannerO was identified with the history OF this portion
OF Indiana, from the earliest periods Of settlement
down 10 the close OF his eventnl e He was an officer
IN corps Of mounted Rangers which organized in
THIS neghborhood and in the adjacent counties Of Ken
lucky for the protection Of the Indiana frontier His COM
pany was mustered into service Madison m March,
1913, under the command OF Judge Dunn and perform
ed perlous and faithful services along the whole line of
our frontier from the White Water TO the Wabash The
seccnd year this corps commanded chiefly by Judge
Hills; Judge Dunn having retired from the command Of
the company at the close OF the first year To this
vice. more perhaps than 10 any other the settlements Of
Indiana indebted for their protection security
during the year 1913 and Ia ensuing the campaign upon
the Wabash, which terminated at Tppecanoe the in.
xestment of Fort HARRISON which took place shortly a
forwards the murders the Pigeon Roost other
savage scenes which redeemed the frontiers OF adiaua
along her whole line. Ia the times and in, the scenes
here referred to, Judge Hills prominent actor
bore conspicuous part Subsequent the last with
England Judge Hills returned his farm on whirh lac
has lived almost ever since and on which lac died This
he cultivated with his hands; seldom varying
changing his pursuits except when summoned by The
voice of his fellow citizens public service The
tons which he has filled, he has uniformly filed with
credit 10 HIMSELF and manner gratifying TO his friends
lie called early period by the people Of Jeer-
county 10 the associate bench the Circuit Court
and soon developed legal acumen and power Of com
pretending the principles Of law, unusual in those who
have not been educated in the profession He was soon
alter elected member of the Legislature Staa
and from Time 10 time was member OF each and both
Houses. In these situations he filled by has wis
dom, his prudence and his talents become seemingly
unconscious to himself, influential member and pep
ular leader. lie was loved aud respected both home
and abroad N public well asiD private life by n who
knew him. lie was Lieutenant Governor Of the Stae
for three years. and in that sUaion President p tho
Senate aeqdied himself with ability and increased pub
lie favor He elected last August a member Of Re
House Of Representatives but able take his
seat He did not resign, in the hope Of himself and
friends, that he would be able repair Indianapolis
and take his period Of the session. This
hope however fallacous, and he conInued a men,
Der elect to the day of his death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
The State Of Texas.

The foll5wing is the concluding part of an article
in the N. Y. Morning News:
The Convention to make the necessary alterations
IN the Constitution Of Texas in order adapt it
entrance into the Union, assembled the Fourth and
is no doubt now engaged upon that duty. This Con-
sltution, as amended, must be laid before Con-
gress at its next session for nal action, when the
admission of the new State will be contaminated.
we see nothing to prevent the election of Senators
from Texas, who will come to Washington provis-
lonay authorized TO take their seats so soon the
admission becomes complete There will probably be
some delay about her Members of the House of Rep
resentatives there is provision in the Annexa-
ton Resolutions fixing the number she shall be enti-
tied to- An act OF Congress for the purpose will, we
presume, be necessary. Had "Bentons bill'' been
adopted as the mode of carrying the into eff
fect two Members might have appeared IN Washing
ton on the first Monday of December next, and have
taken their seats Immediately the ratification by
Congress of the terms which would meanwhile have
been arranged between the two governments. There
will remain good deal also to be settled by legsla-
tive compact between Congress and the Legislature
of the State, which might much better have been
arranged beforehand. Texas will no doubt drive a
hard bargain with us for her lands To allow them
to lie outside IF our general land SYSTEM undersell-
ing all the resi- of the West, will never do. They
must be ours-ard to make them we shall perhaps
have to pay pretty roun0y.
However, though Bentons Bill was far the more
statesnanike and prsdent Measures well as calcu-
lated to operate more immediate immediate an
nexation, since the other has succeeded, by the
large aid of that dvinest Of the goddesses, Luck-it
is all well. The apprehended DANGERS even though
they have been needlessy braved have been success
fully escaped The great measure itself is SAFE and
that is all that is material Texas, we repeat, is Sc
cure; and so now, is the Razor Strop Man says,
"Who's the next customer % Shall it be California
or Canada
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Boone, Hamilton aud Tipton.

We regret to learn that there is some difficulty
about democratic candidate for Senator from the
above counties We know but little about the cause
OF this dcny except that it grows out of personal
feelings 1t is lamentable, that any considerations
of this nature should subject to the risk of loss,
perhaps of the United States Senate; and should
doubt exceedingly the political integrity of any man
who would be selfish enough TO inhict even the risk
of such evil upon his party. No guilty of it
should ever be forgiven In politics, such conduct
should be set down as objectionable sin. We are
induced speak Of this matter, have received
an anonymous communication desiring to nomi-
rate certain person, who for reason failed to
receive the nomination of the people in convention.
Another thing. Split Tickets are to be printed at
the Journal Q6fce for the above district 10 accom-
plish object, not likely, presume, to be very
favorable to the democratic party Our friends should
be on the lookout against deception Of this kind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

The "Presse," Paris journal, speaking Of the
possibility of war between England and America,
says:
ave are far from desiring war, but it becomes
Us carefully to examine the various chances which
either party has Of success, although we would al
most dare to affirm that Great Britain will yield, as
she has always done in presence Of the menacing at
titude Of her rival But II Is historical fact that
every time Great Britain has yielded to America
some advantage has accrued to France. The treaty
of 17S3 by which the Cabinet of ST. James recogniz
ed the independence of the United States caused US
to recover possession Of Senegal delivered US from an
English commissioner residing at Dunkirk, and re-
stored to Span ally, the Floridas and Port Ma
hon, which Great Britain had retained nearly cen.
fury. We trust that the example Of tie treaty of
Washington in 1912 will equally bear its fruits"
The same paper further says:
'The interest of France is not to favot the break
ing up into pieces of the American continent and the
validity real independence. That is the interest
of England, not II would be better for u.s. and
for America herself, that Texas, on which We have
claim should be protected defended, and fortified
by the only power of that vast continent having
strength and good prospects, than that Tshould re-
main under the dominion of anarchy, foreign in
trlgues, and all the causes of destruction and ruin
which act deporaby on most of the other ndepen-
dent republics of the New World"
This language, as the Philadelphia Ledger OBJ
serves, is quite significant of French policy. The
French Government very plainly see their own ad-
vantage in the yielding Of the British to US, and
therefore not quite wild enough to oppose any OBJ
stacle to the yielding And this allusion to Spain,
and to the restoration of conquered colonies after
century of possession, is quite significant. Spain
once owned jamaica and now trembes for Cuba; and
France once owned St. Lucia, Tobago, and several
other islands, and would gladly recover Them Would
France oppose the wish of Spain its naturalally !
As between and the British would afford
both an opportunity for settling old accounts, we do
believe that France would throw away the oppor-
tunity for the suicidal purpose of aiding old enemy
against an old friend
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Signs.

The congressional election is now only about a
week ahead Not rumor has been or is ahoat con-
corning the Abolition candidate, except that he is
thorough Abotionist, and very respectable old gen.
tleman. Not rumor has been or is afoat concern
ing Mr.. Foley, except wonders how he ever
came to think himself qualified for place in Con-
gess and occasional hints that he has too much
to say about of his competitors to comPort with
decency and good taste, or some say, with truth.
But concerning the Democratic candidate, the fol-
lowing rumors are afoat.
1. That he is an Abolitionist. 2. That he is a
STAKEHOLDER. 3. That he has changed his religion.
A. That he has taken 10 swearing and talking smut.
5. That he drinks. 6. That he will not thank Wings
for their votes T. That he has declared that he will
vote with his party right wrong. 8. That he pre-
fers foreigners citizens. g. That he is Native
American. 10. That he was once an Anti-Texas
IL. That he took the benefit of the bankrup,
or insolyent law and lastly that Mr. Foley has fair
ly driven him from the political field and got him
c0lced! AL news in Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Mexico.

REVOLUTION AT TABAsco.-By an arrival at New
Orleans the LIST inst, from Campeachy, intelli-
gence is received that revolution broke at Ia
basco on the 18th June, which resulted in the over
throw of the constituted authorities and Central sys
tenn. From letter received by highly respectable
commercial house, they learn that the garrison at
Tabasco, headed by General Martinez and Coils. Mon
tero and Bruno, declared in favor of the Federal Gov
eminent and the authorities that figured in 1884,
with the exception of Santa Anna, who put down said
system at that time. They were successful in the
movement, meeting with little or opposition. The
people remained quiet, but the commercial commune
ty dissatisfied with the movement fearful of its
consequences and of the losses they might sustain.
A letter to the N. o. Republican from Vera Cruz
dated the 9th ut, says -" Government is marching
troops into the INTERIOR no doubt destined for Texas
and every kind of preparation going on for war,
They are actively engaged in preparing the Castle of
st. Juan de Ulloa for vigorous defence. We shall
hare tcdr, and Of that there is not shGdOo Of doubt
Orders have been received here to the public
archives of Jalapa, which looks rather warlike.''
THE MEXICAN PRIsoNERs.-The acting President
General Canalizo, and ex-Minister of War General
Basadre, not accepting the propositions made them
by Government to be expatriated for ten years, have
been imprisoned for the same term the former in the
castle Of Peroe and the latter in that of San Juan de
Ulloa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

We have received the first number of this new and
valuable publication from the publishers, Messrs
Mckinley g. Lescure, Harrisburgh, Pa. 1t contains
ga Treatise the law relating to composition with
Creditors; with an appendix, Precedents of Plead
ings and Deeds: by VIM. Forsyth, of the Inner Tenn
ple," &C., from the London edition, 1874. Also, A
Manual for Law Students, exhibiting courses for the
study of conveyancing, of equity. and of common
law, with questions on each course. From the Lon
don edition. These works, both complete, are COM
prised in one monthly part of the Library" The
The work is handsomely printed, on fine paper, at 81
per year. We should be happy to submit it to the
inspection of our friends fthe BAR See Prospectus in
another column.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

On Wednesday evening last, rascal calling him
self John Stump, alias - Morris, and said to be a
brother of the pipe-ayer who arrested here last
year, was caught in the act Of stealing box of laces
from Caretons store. The 'boys" had been watching
him all day, he appears to be horse thief having
brought horses here, which he succeeded in trading
off, In less than two minutes after he stole the laces,
he was arrested, being instantly and holly pursued,
taken before magistrate and fully committed.
From present appearances we shall send quite a
force to assist in building the new Pententiary at
Jacksonville; and more are i'll prospect. Our citi-
zens generally should be watchful
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

On Thursday evening man named Henry or H.
F. Peepaugh, was brought before the Mayor on COM
plant of Henry Simpson Carow, who made oath that
Peepaugh had obtained from him money false pre-
fences and refused to return the same. Carow is a
Phiadephian of very gentlemanly address, and Pee
paugh who dresses very respectfully halls from some
place in Ohio. They became stage-coach companions
from Centreville to this city, and arrived here on
Wednesday night Carow stated that PeePaugh had
of his honesty that on Thursday morning Peepaugh
visited his room at the Palmer House, and In friend
ly way proposed to get Carow's paper money ex-
changed for god which would be more current on the
road that Peepaugh represented that he could make
this exchange to better advantage than Carow him.
that Peepaugh had returned to him during the day
nearly hundred that he declined on different pre-
texts to return the balance, but proposed game OF
Eucre, instead that this increased his previous sus-
pcions and induced him to demand the return of the
money more imperatively, but without success that
and arrested him in the street. 1t further appeared
in evidence, that after Peepaugh seized by cti-
zens they permitted him To return his room where
a crowd followed him, to await warrant for his ar
rest that he called Mr.. Backledge into his room,
and admitted that he had near hundred dollars OF
Carows money, but supposed his refusal to give it up
would be nothing than breach of trust.
Peepaugh; in default of 500 bail was committed
for trial in the Circuit Court now sitting.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
PATAGONIA seized by the british.

1t appears that John Bull has taken possession of
Patagonia. An arrival at New York from Valparai-
so, brings the news tina. Capt Gardner of H.
B. Nj. navy, and Mr.. Hunt, had landed at
Cape Gregory Bay, Straits of Magellan, under the
pretence of ciuzing the Paagonan Indians, and had
built comfor table house for the winter. Pat
agonia is fine country, though occupied by fierce
and savage tribes of Indians. 1t is twice large
Canada The climate is somewhts similar to that of
England. 1t fronts on the Atlantic. and Pacific
oceans, and commands the entrance of both, at the
Straits of Magellan 1t is supposed that Great Brit
ain has just put her foot down upon American terri
tory as conqueror and how far she intends to go,
it is impossible to say.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

''When we assumed charge of this paper deter
mined never to so far forget what deemed the true
position of editor to engage in personal invec
uve.'-.ouTnal, July %.
The same paper contains these invectves against
late editor in Ohio, viz "ruian-like," "craven-spir-
ted .nd cowardy,' &c. Further: abiding to let
ter of "a member OF the 18th Congress" recently
published in the State Sentinel, it classes him
STOOL"
We hostile to personality, in every respect,
the Journal possibly be. But we shall not suf
fer any to assa US, especially on the subject of
religious opinion, (wth which they have legitimately
nothing at all to do,) with impunity. This Is an
affair of conscience, which has just right to
assa, in political newspaper; and to do so, is to
be guilty of moral crime, which should put the
sailant out of the pale of federation. No real chris
tan or honest man will be guilty of it: knaves
and hypocrites frequently will be- and should be treat
ed accordingly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Canada.

The DEVASTATION OF QUEBEc.-The two fires at
Quebec-one on the 2St of May and the other on the
18th Of June-haye almost swept that city from the
face of the EARTH In the two fires at least, 5000
houses were consumed, and 10000 persons rendered
houseless. IN the last confagration 1902 houses
were burnt and thirteen blown up
communication in the Montreal Courier says:
at is uudoubted fact that shortly after the ter
rible FIRE on the 18th of May, was extensively
circulated to the effect that Quebec would be burned
up the 18th of June In expectation of that event
thousands had packed up their furniture, and when
the flames did break out, nearly ali their furniture
saved.
at is remarkable fact that the people generally
were struck with kind Of religious awe, and when
called upon to assist subduing the fire. many re-
fused affirming that such fire could not be put out
by human hands,"
Stories approaching the supernatural have been in
circulation Several people have declared that they
images of angels in the air, surrounded by
flames, lowering over the devoted suburb. Singular
as this may appear, credence may be placed in the
following facts, the probable cause of the story The
air. of course, highly rari6ed and images of OBJ
Jects beloRthe houses, of steeples men, and
other objects were seen inverted In fact the lurid
sky was bright mirror in which these objects were
reflected mirage.
Accounts from Montreal, to July l2th say that the
utmost alarm and excitement prevail there in
quence of the recent attempts ncendiarism less
than seven having been made within few days.
Fortunately the fires have, in almost every instance
been extinguished by timely vigilance. The fire
companies constantly the alert, and several Of
the engines stand ready horsed all night In several
parts of the city the inhabitants have formed them
selves into patroles for the protection OF each others
property Five individuals are in custody, charged
with ncendi rism.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31

Money is scarce" Who wonders A continual
stream is pouring into Cartoons for his new beauti
full and cheap goods. 1t will be well for those who
wish bargains to look over advertising columns.
At Carletons, fail to be suited the ladies
especially. Those DESTROYS Of a full examination
should 60 early in the morning, which not only i'm
proves the in their pretty cheeks but gives them
better chance to avoid the crowd usually attendant.
Besides the young ladies Judge by the looks Of
the young gentlemen how they feel in the morning,
and appear to better advantage themselves And
further, it is getting fashionable for young gentlemen
to select life partners in the morning. We always
did Don't forget Carleton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-31
Departure or the nIia,nIes.
The Logansport Herald last received, says

The Logansport Herald last received, says
GA small number-four or five-of the principal
men of the Miami tribe of Indians passed through
this place. on yesterday, their way west for the
purpose of selecting a suitable country for their
future residence, west of the Mississippi The tribe
WILL we understand, leave for their western homes,
sometimes during the ensuing year. We almost
regret to see that noble race departing from the homes
of their ancient fathers The Miamies the earliest
tribe of Indians known have existed in this State
perhaps aboriginal to il; and for eloquence and dpo-
macy in council fer valor skill and energy in battle.
and for dignity, generosity, fidelity, and personal
neaness they were perhaps urequalled by any of the
American tribes.