davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

WEIGH s. MANN'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS.
rTNS immense estab surpassed by other in the
country for the OF Its costumes and
pngsor the number of taented accomplished
TRANS and for the beautiful stud of horseshave just
caded their Eastern and hei this
vicinity. They will open Tomorrow (Tuesdayl evening"
at Jersey City when Of the best selections from their
Thurs ay they perform Newark This will be the OILY
opportunity offered this season. those DESTROYS of
treat, who reside in the places alluded
The they have with thus far this has
ceeded their sanguine s1fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

FASHIONABLE DANCING,
TIA Leonard street Vest of Broadray
NT,LLE PAULINE DESJARDINS, Of the Academic
WI Royae Paris respectfully informs public that her
Lla,ses for ,honabe Dancing have commenced Besides
Mazurka Quadrie, Pokas, various new Waltz Gina
ps composed for Mile Cento BY Mons Perrot and the
and graceful waltz Redowa Schools and Families At
tended Terms andhours made known on application.
s2i lmsIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
NEW BIRCH TON COLLEGIATE oUHUOL,
STATEN ISLAND

a FRENCH MASTER Is WANTED at this institu-
"A iion. No who oduce satisfactory
monIas Of competency and respectablity need apply Pre-
terence will be given to who the time
competent to in the msem teal department Appli-
cations by letter to the principal will be received the
18th Of October.
w. II. DUFF, AM, Principal.
B0Cicuars Of the school at Messrs. II. Locxwood
Son, an Broadw ~, N. L. s252t.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

OLD WINES. KHva
NATHANIEL PAULDINC}, No. IS Vesey street Offers
for sale lots to suit purchasers and cry reduced
prices his stock Of Old Madeira and Pale, Gold and Brown
Sherry Wines consisting Of alb $50 dozen and dem
Johns of choice selected parcels of brands diff
feen characters varying from Is TO 30 years old from the
vintage.
Also few pipes old Madeira and butts old Sherry Wiue
s2i lwD&itWsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

WIN. A BEECHER, Auctioneer.
nv NJ. A. BEECIER, store 46 Cedar street. up stairs
w Dry Goods BY catalogue, tor cash Regular sales
Monday and Thursday.
Particular attention given assgnee sale Of stock goods
nu2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

HUUo ION ANU HIS hEFU BLU.
burgess. STRINGER Co publish, this day, " Sam
ID Houston snd HIS Republic BY z. Edwards Lester Esq
Ac ompaaed by beautiful Portrait, engraved STEEL by
Dick; also descriptive Mos from original gus Of the
b,ttes of the Horse Shoe" and San Jacnto" Price Fifty
Gents.
In this volume the private and public Life Of the present
Senator iron Texas given 10 graphic notwithstanding
debated and points his history and
umsh the most indeed the only narrative himself and
poraes, written The publishers that
the papers and other official natter are derived from
the legislative archives and other reliable sources, and that
the recorded OF the book carry their evidences
mpIe truth and mpartiaty. The political history efTeras
is emia ently valuable
s242tsr 222 Broadway corner of ann at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

MEEN FUN! MEEN FUNm MEEN FUNM
lNHE CELEBRATED Chinese skin Powder, patronized
bv Her Majesty Queen Victoria His Royal H'ghness
Prince Albert and used The OF royalty and bv the
several soveeigns and Europe. Ladies of this
need longer be under the dsagreeabe necessity
of poisonous substances Il their skin of
DISC ders, Messrs. HOBBS CO. No2 Wall street hav-
recently imported this country above named
powder entirely free from all mineral ringents prepared
solely from oriental herbs and fragrant exotcs
value quie harmless in their that those with the
cate and repessed may apply without
injury Ii withai salutary that II speedily alays all
tendency irritation Of the skin and dspass eckle
blotches eruprops and all other evils Of similar
To be had wholesale of the importers HOBBS X CO., 2
Wall street, A. b. SANDS CO, 100 Fulton Wyatt
Ketchum Fulton ct; T.. ii. Ring l9l Broadway; and
retail of all respectable and perumers York
and in all the principal cities Of the United States in boxes
price Is and IS. SIS lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

II LEACHING POWUk H-IB3 Casks landing per ships
PERssE & BROOKS
SIS 3trc Nos. 63 81 Nassau street.
DRINTING PAPEk-of any size or quality, manu- fac
Il tursd to order at their PAPER MILLS Windsor Locks,
Connecticut PERsSE X BROOKS,
s25 Nos. 63 81 Nassau street.
CAMUEL DAYTON,& CO., respectfully inform their
~ friends and the public generally that they have
vi continue to have during the their old
bished place No. Fulton Market Constant and large
supply of first Oysters vz:-Eas Rivers Cow Bays
Oak Necks Mill Ponds shrewsburys silver Creeks. syos
Bays, together with the fsmous kauran Oysters (Which
cannot be surpassed Little Neck Clans aud picked
Oysters. Orders sent 10 any part Of the city.
r. SWe have Saddle Rocks that bed gave out some
time since being very small in the commencement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

"A 1873 FULTON STREET, tsun BuildingJ n
ADeenipg unnecessary to enter nte particulars re-
speeding his Fail Fashions for 1896 would simply state that
style will excel beauty ghtness and color,
anything every offered the Hatwearpg public Of the city
Of New York His prices low his hats are fine.
s25 lwissrrc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
The Convention.

Are the delegates all ready to attend the Conven-
ton Saturday merit? If not they should prepare.
and that at once Come up and spend day for
your country and your principles Come in the spirit
of harmony and concession. Come independent
treemen prepared to speak and act without fear, fav
affection Know the will of your constituents,
and carry out their will in such way as Will best
subserve the interests of the whole. Let not bcker-
iDgs and jealouses find harboring place among you
Let the fawDngs of oficeseekers pass by as the idle
wind Avoid the demagogue you would the rattle
snake Be true, you have proved yourselves here
tofore true; and with union, harmony, energy and
perseverance, we will give whiggery such thrashing
will reverberate throughout coondom and still pre-
the destnies of the State from falling from its
present high estate into the hands of stockholders and
brokers, who desire power only that they may abuse
it by battenng the toll and sweat Of the laborng
thousands. Remember, then, the It'll, The First Sat
1rrday IN June
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
End of the Volume.

This number, 100, closes the first volume of the
Seml-Weekly State Sentinel and with il the time Of
those who SO kindly assisted by subscribing at the
commencement. 1t has met with a patronage but
little expected and hope that our efforts to please
have not been unavailing. 1t but experiment,
made after due reflection, with the fact staring us in
the face, that similar attempt by Others though pro-
secuted with zeal for long time had proved abor-
tive We now announce that the second volume will
commence on Wednesday next, and will be continued
through the year, (rweekly during the session. on
the same terms heretofore, and continued to all
subscribers not signifying wish to discontinue.
We would take this occasion, also, to urge upon
those who have subscribed to do so at once,
to obtain complete files of the volume The expense
is trifng compared with what intend to give
an equivalent; and the more patronage we obtain,
the more attention devote to the paper. As
medium Of advertising, also, the State Sentinel is
surpassed by any newspaper in the State. Its SUBJ
scrPton is PROFESSIONALLY the largest and advertise
mens always have an insertion in the heavy weekly
edition. The Sentinel is also required by law to be
filed in every Clerks Office in every county in the
State where meets the eyes of thousands who are
not subscribers These matters that advertisers
should not overlook. We hope our friends will lend
a helping hand in extending its circulation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-We are informed by Coroner
SMITH, that the verdict of the inquest OH the dead
body of a male infant found in the well the prem
Uses of Charles Youngerman, noticed in last, was
as follows That in the opinion of the jury, said In
FAINT came to its death by violence neglect the
part of its mother and that in the opinion Of the u
ry far they could determine, from the eridenct
before them, Leonora Bowman is the mother of said
child
Many witnesses were summoned by the jury, and
the investigation minute and protacted, occupy
ing about twelve hours. There was an evident dis
position on the part of witnesses to testify
strongly against the person suspected to be the mo-
ther and there none who testified with alacri.
ty in her favor. This circumstance could not have
other than unfavorable effect against her, in the
minds of the jury. On the whole, however, there
seemed to be much solictude on the part Of the jury
to ascertain the real facts of the case, and, while
zealousy performing their sworn duty, 10 do so in
spirit of mercy well Justice, to the parties sus
pected of guilt. The action of the jury, we hope
will have favorable influence in checking repeti
ton of the horrible and unnatural crime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsnrSeros CRY. Thursday, May 81, 1916.

WASHINGTON CRY, Thursday, Nay 81, 1916
FRIENDS CHAPMAYs: Seldom has our city been
thrown into much confusion aud excitement as at
the present. send you to day slip from the Daily
Union, which will furnish you all the news from the
seat of war. To day at one o'clock P. NJ the great
National fair opens for the reception of visitors Ma
ny thousands have already reached the city, and
thousands more are Oh their way to visit this city, to
see this great fair. As the good or evil that NAV
grow out of this matter, leave you to draw your
own conclusions. When shall have seen the matter
myself, will write you my views on the subject
The great mail letting has just terminated for the
Northwest and Southwest divisions, and l learn
from one Of the clerks in the p o. Department that
our friends, A. L. g. VIM. L. Ross g. Co. have had
awarded to them, several good routes in Indiana and
Illinois, one of which embraces that portion of the
great National Road route in Indiana, from Indian
apolis to Terre Haute viii write you again in
few days. Yours truly: c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
Now is the time for News,

This is of the most proptious times for the
friends of the State Sentinel to extend its circulation
In the present condition of affairs, every man, woman
and child must feel interest; and nothing be
satisfactory than early and correct intelligence
all subjects of public and individual concernment.
The present war, its prosecution and results alike
interesting. The chances of war with other ma
tons is becoming interesting topic and of the
highest Importance To meet the wishes of the pub
lie in these respecs-to give the earliest correct in
formation Of Transporting events abroad is no slight
labor, and involves small expense. But whatever
the publishers of the Sentinel accomplish shall be
done, regardless Of either. They would however
urge upon all the necessity of extending assisting
to extend the circulation of the Weekly paper There
is not cheap medium in the Western States, all
things considered If in the United States through
which to derive the earliest and current news
of the day. If its list can be doubled, we pledge
ourselves to DOUBLE if possible exertions and
penses for the benefit of its readers.
{. The Weekly paper will heretofore be entirely
filled with reading matter, excepting occasional neU
and government advertisements the latter being pub
lished officially The terms will be found in each
number, and low that none should excuse
themselves from subscribing.
We deemit unnecessary to say more on the subject
at present, the paper is too well and favora6ly
known to need putting. especially by ourselves. But
appeal to present subscribers to assist US in
our endeavors to give it greater circulation, that
may be enabled to realize the means the better to
make our contemplated Improvements for the benefit
of all.
0TSubscriptions always to be paid in advance
See the TERMS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

CAUTIoN.--AD persons, and especially the Farmers,
should be exceedingly cautious in laying by or hold
ing for any length of time, any description of bank
notes, and especially those of Ohio grand explO-
sion of large majority of them may be looked for,
they can get a sufficient quantity of theK
rags afoat They viii have grand excuse In the
rar, the subreasury, something else, for their vii
lany. We caution all hands in season, and we hope
they will take our advice. If you have spare change
10 lay by, take your bills to the banks and get the
Benton Mint Drops, or the Yankee shiners-they are
the boys to keep.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

A TRIBUTE TO GALLANTRY.-We understand that
Capt. Conrad Schroeder, of the German National
Guards, of this city, started out Friday morning
at the head of seven men, and succeeded by night in
enisting full company. As tribute to his ardor
and patriotism, subscription got up and sufici-
ent money raised by few gentlemen to purchase a
beautiful sword which has been presented to the gal
liant captain.-LouiSriue Journal
What glorious comment is this on the rawlings of
that miserable, wreched, piebald faction yclept Ma
tire Americanism! This is but one in hundreds
which have fallen under our notice of late. That
wretched party despised even by the aboltionists,
should be turned into Gourd Seeds soaked in ley,
red and planted head downwards, and wooden pave
ments made on the hills.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
Gov. WhitcOmb---the JOurnaI---Gov.
Bigger---MOtivcs---A

The editors of the Journal and Bloomington Her
aid call plain statement of facts of the official
duct of Gov. Bigger in pardoning an individual OF the
politics, for three different Offences before trial,
an impeachment of motires We commend to their
perusal, among other innumerabe samples, the fol-
lowing from the "Logan Chief wing paper of this
State, of March 8, 1916. "The State Journal says
that Gov. Whitcomb has pardoned the Catholic Priest
Weinzephen, &c. He had not served out half his
time. The Governor keeps eye to the future and
could not we presume, willingly lose The rOtes of this
strong religious party" No impeachment of motives
here we suppose?
Again: The above editors call simple statement
of facts as to the official conduct of the gentle
man, without solitary epithet or harsh expression
personally, touching the same wholesale pardons-
abuse, Well; we ask them to look at the following
from the "Brookvile American of October D, lS45.
After stating that Dr. Pier had been sentenced by the
Circuit Court to six years in the State Prison for horse
stealing, &C., it says that three other indictments
against him would be kept ready to arrest and convict
him again, should Goy. Whitcomb the friend Of scou-
dres pardon him the present sentence, which he will
probably do" No abuse here we suppose gentlemen
Oh no, that only respectable wing editor abus-
ing miserable locoloco, whose objectionable crime
it was that his fellow citizens had been presump-
tuous as to elect him to the Office of Governor of the
State of Indiana without the consent of the said re-
spectacle editors who knew much better than the
of their fellow citizens who ought to be elected,
as well what is law, order and decency
But we part with the editor of the American
without giving him due justice for his candOr. He
concludes his article by saying sit is not only pain
fu but DIsGRAcEFUL TO speak thus dsrespectfuly Of
the chief magistrate of our State, but the conduct OF
Whtcomb and Porter demand plain and prompt ex-
preston of the popular will and feeling. The fact
is, had lurking suspicion thatsuch expression
was disgraceful 10 the editor, but afraid tc
say so for fear of being charged with ignorance. The
| editors confession has relieved Now we have a
question in arithmetic to PROFOUND. If the mere ap
| prehension that Gov. Whitcomb lcouA pardon man
from the States Prison justified his being called h'
friend Of scoupd,els, what would be said of him BY
the same editor, if he had actually Pardoned man
for three different penitentiary oifences-commltted
at different times and pIaces-and all before tials
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
whig Candidate for Lit. Governor.

Ten members of the Wing Central Committee had
a meeting in this city Thursday last, and nominal
ted ALEXANDER c. STEVENSON of Putnam county, as
the Wing Candidate for Lieutenant Governor in place
of G. S. Ortiz, who declined to run. This is very
poor selection, should it happen to be successful one
If otherwise, it is good enough. DIR. Stevenson
was the Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
winter before last and though as man, he well
enough, he had but little capacity presiding Off
Ger of Legislative body. We doubt whether he would
do any better as President of the Senate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

BANKS BURsTING.-The N. Y. News says, the IN
ated condition of the banks is such that the most
rious results may be looked for. Three banks have
already failed, viz the Lewis County Bank, the
Farmers and Drovers' at Buffalo, and the White
Plains. The latter are at 20 per cent discount. A
demand for specie will inevitably bring down large
number of these absurd shin plaster and we
trust that if the does other good it will clear
us of these pestilent institutions.
The Bank of River Raisin, at Monroe, Michigan,
has gone by the board and thousands sufferers by
its yillany.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

OF Many of tie leading wing papers are bitterly
assaing own Government, on account of its bel
ligerent relations with Mexico. We commend TO
their attention the following extracts from the New
Bedford Mercury, one of the few wing papers which
to be in favor of country rather than of
Mexico
"We like to carry out their theories to le-
gitimae practical results. If says my coun-
try is wrong and will not aid her, he is bound by
parity of reasoning go further-he is bound to say
the enemy is right and will aid him.
"a citizen who in war time seeks to depress the
spirits of his counrymen and refuses to lend help
ing hand to his country because the government has
done wrong is in our opinion little better than an
avowed traitor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

A DREADFUL TORNADO swept through part OF the
town of Grenada Mississippi the 7th inst, which
in its unfortunate results falls but little short of the
great hurricane at Natchez some years ago. The
writer states that between twenty-five and thirty per-
sons were killed, and many others wounded. The
sufferers mostly children. The school house of a
Mrs. Plummer was blown down, and that lady and
several children killed. The male Academy was also
blown down, killing several of the children, and
wounding Mr. Sample the teacher. The writer states
that ne has learned full particulars to the per-
sons killed. He mentions the wife and two children
of Mr.. Robertson, that killed by the blowing
down of his house, and one or two of MIR. Sakess
children and two of Mr. Paines, all that he could
name positively in addition to those whose deaths are
previously enumerated. The Baptist Brick Church
was blown down with all the houses north OF 1.-THE
tornado missing the business part of the town, but
sweeping with death and devastation the private resi-
dences of the place. The whole town was clothed in
mourning and the deepest distress and confusion was
occasioned by this heart-rending occurrence Full
particulars of the injuries and losses could not be
certained for several days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

DESCRIPTION OF the MAP GIVEN ABOvE.-Mexi-
can side. o. Mexican batteries. NJ Matamo-
ras. American side. B. Gen. Taylor's head Quar-
ters q, Battery E, C, D, L. NJ, Stations and en-
campments of the army j. short route to Point
Isabel, 81 miles. K, old route, 30 miles R, r, road
to Corpus Christi. $50 miles. o, Lagoon Madre, the
figures giving the depth of water in feet. Figure g.
Brasos Santiago T, Schooner Flrt. Q, Brig Law
renee. L, Corpus Christi. P, Corpus Christi bay.
S, Santiago F, Muctang Island G., McGowan's
Bluff. II, St. Josephs. The above is not exactly
correct, but much nearer than most of tie wood en-
cravings so common nowadays
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

INsuRREcTIoN.-Extractf from letter dated Rich
mond, Va, May II, 1916: awe had negro in
surrection here few days since, few miles from
the city. They to march to the city, and take
the banks and all the cash, but they were not quite
quick enough. About dozen arrested, and
they viii put rope around their necks by way Of q
pattern.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
fr.xTbe Columbus. Ohio. Statesman saws

0tTThe Columbus, Ohio, Statesman says
Civil prosecutions have been commenced against
some of the brave men who have rallied at the call Of
their country Prosecutions for debt, under such cir
cumstances, are disgraceful to the last degree.
Those who volunteer pending requisition upon
the state. are, believe, privileged by law from ar
rest for debt.