davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

Symptoms ola diseased Lircr.-Paln in tho right
side, under edge OF the ribs increased on pressure,
the pain is in the left side tic patient is rare,
y able to lie on the left sde sometimes the pain is felt
under the shouldcr-bade it frequently extends to the
top of the shoulder and is sometimes mistaken for
rheumatism IN the right arm The stomach is affected
with loss Of appetite and sickness the bowels in gene,
raj are oostve, sometimes alternating with lax tho
head is troubled with pain. accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back part There is generally
a considerable loss Of memory, accompanied with !;
painful sensation ofhaving leundonc aonorhing which
ought to have done slight dry cough is some
times an attendant The patient complains of weari-
ness and debility he is easily startled his feet are cold
Or burning and he complains of prckly sensation of
the skim his spirits low and although he is salts
lied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he
can scarcely summon up ortitude enough try it, In
fact he dsuusts every remedy Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed yet examination ofthe body
aiterdeah has shown the liver to have been extensive
Ia foron nund
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

OrrAnswer iothe Geographical Enigma ofast
week Congress oflhe United Stutes,'' +
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
BARGAINS. RARGAEMs.

SELLING OFF AT COST
HAVING determined to commence the spring sales
H. with as nearly a new stock as possible. have
concluded to sell cost and expenses. All these who
wish to be supplied with goods at cost will do well to
give me call, as am determined to SELL All kinds
Of country produce taken in exchange for goods al the
highest market prices. A. r. MOORE.
Jefferson, jan Z, l846-6m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
DIR. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER
Pill.
Fer the cure Of Hcpatitcs or Lircr Complaint

Dyspe, ,,sia and SICK Hcdd-Ache
II Mis- remedy having been for several years en-
IL ployodby the proprietor in his practice, on very
large scale in Monongalia, Preston, Harrison and Ranr
dolPh counties, Virginia, besides several other places
and having been attended with the most happy effects,
he has been lom time to time solicited oadopt such
curse as would give it more extensive crculation
Aware of the fact that many useless nostrums have
been palmed upon the public he hesitated for several
years until thoroughly convinced that the above medi-
cine If properly used, would not fail to effect cures in
great many instances and even to alleviate those cases
wh lch are quite ncurabc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
MILITARY COODN-

No. 85, MARKET STREET. PITTSBURGH.
NIUE subscribers are now receiving in addition to
Il their former stock, large and general assortment
of MILITARY GOODS, consisting in part of Swords.
S9shes, Epaules, Buttons Laces Cords Braids Caps,
Fumes, Pompoms, &c. Volunteer companies supplied
with equ pments, banners flags, &c.
lune 26 If JOHN /, ,McFADDEN & Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

gang Of counterleiters, six in number, head
ed by a man named James Brown, have been ar
rested and committed 10 Jail at Akron, Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Tropic.
MATAMORAS, Nav 23r

MATAMORAS, May :3rd.
~r;te from Col Twiggs' head quarters. There have
- .toooed his presence, three four Hexcans who
;,s, from Monterey, bringing the latest They
l. 5ressed in large palmetto hats covered with glazed
-. nd ornamcnted by bands Of trenc ndous slze
"a diver "6 xns the side, that resemble the knobs
= - aid fashioned bureau Their waists encrcled
tb CAV BELTS and their panaloons Of tanned deer
Linz ooen on the outsle from the hip down,
;uu their white linen drawers, altogether, they
very Mexican, and very picturesque. Their plunder,'
n, this the word that suits the exactly, for 1t j.
,esumeabIe they stole their goods, consist Of finely tam
ned deerssins gay ornamental coats AMI partaloon5,
h;Jes loaded with silver, and halters Of horse hair.
Colonel Twggs bc very little disposed to pHr-
chase goods from Mexcans, but much disposed 70 gain
information. An immense talking Of Spanish = going
- he result Of which is as follows: The lying Nexi
cans are progressing towards Monterey .seren Days
they were forty leagues from this place Anpuaia,
The Mcxcans heard, had gained the ascendency n the
ARMY and had Arista prisoner. This was Anspa-
d;as effort from he reached Matamoras AT
ter the battle Of the 9th he being the first man TO leave
the battle field in retreat and before any arrTcd ct
his unck heels reported that Arta had betrayed til Ar-
nv to the Americans. This report he spread along the
road toward Monterey and no doubt the soiiers have
gadly taken advantage such idea, them
selves from of defeat After sixty miles II
land saws one Of the Mcxicals, plenty of can bo
found III the country the road to Monterey ana cat
lie enough 10 feed million, if wanted" '.Wlil the
Mexican army come back here asked Col Twggs. It
would make The fortune Of actor if he conid at i'm
iate the expression and action of the Mexican ia his
ply Of "No! never come back.
These Mexcans went into battle with horde Of
uad .oldery rear who had the prospect Of plum
derhed them d reward for their services Aris
tas aid, Capt. Nagrect, told Col Iwigg that these
paid sodcry pIundered their dead after tho battle
H.. .Yyi,r inf HAT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
INVENTORY or CAPTURED PHOPEET i.

Report Of board of officers, composed of Capt. O.
Morris Capt O. H. Iarnard and Isl Lieut. 3. AIvor! Of
the 9TH infantry, convened at the camp Of the 81 brigade
the loih May, SO witt, Orders to take inventory
Of that portion Of the property which collected n
that camp, captured from tn, Mexican army the battle
which occurred the 9th Nav, rs Is, about miles
north Of Matamoras:
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores.-Six 6-pounler
non-feld pieces; two i2-pounirr caunon-ticli pieces
ammunition for containing ID rounds Of 6Poundcr
canister fixed; ammunition boxes with rounds Of
mister for II, poundcrs boxes containing A rounds IL
FOUNDER canister, 80 rounds Of 6pounder strap shot fix
cd Timber with mulrs and harness, belonging to The
field pieces bags Of slow. match printing tubes 1913
stands of small follows 265 musSets with bay
onets, serviccabe II do without dc, DO scopettes, do
Is muskets broken parts, unserviceabic - scoPes
do do; 100 cartridge boxes; $4,000 rounds of nusSet
ball cartridges II lunces; 20 swords cavalry guidons.
Entrcnching Toos30 shovels 10 pick axes; 10 axes.
Means Of Transportation.-Ab About 800 mules: about
45o pack saddles with trimmings large quantity q
cabrser and mats for packing; 90 horses; - satdls
3spring wagons with harness; cart with par 81
each.
subsis,cn,r- sacks Of rice sacks Of salt; sacks
of beans barrels Of nour sacks of our; sacks Of
sugar, sacks bread; Kegs Of Lard; stones for on-
ding corn; sack Of pepper.
Personal Baggage Of oflicers.--Portifoos, whiting
DISKS canopy and other baggage Of Gen ArisaPacl e
Sohahiug oftefS Ciiciai leEo-
graphical sketch Of 1iaiaInoraS Bara; and
one plan of the position .: the American forces opposite
Aaamoros Sc, &c.; personal baggage of General La
Vega, &c; clothes bag and roll OF bedding, marked
j. W. Marines; mess chests; rolls Of beddirc--ctfi-
GERS bagga-e2 canopy frames; chest apparently
belonging staff oce-, containing ,.orer book of III
vision Of the NORTH diary Of events, maps, &c. signed
Francis Zugura, &c.
MlscelIancous.-l6 sacks anvil; backSn;th.s
wee bar Of iron; bag OF iron axle tries containing
two sets; bag Of mallets; box blacksnith's tools
spokes bag containing Jars OF large boxes Of
band observation-disclosures containing also Is uniform coats
Tor musicians; , bass drums; G common Grnns water
casks; large copper cauldron; 10 large iron cap-ket
ties s. large tin complexities iron pots: | medicine
ehes bnnates OF cot frames and ots-hoSpjta furn-
tnre chest, containing officers baggage, ana % dol
lars IN silver-owner not known.
The board in making their report have 10 add that the
inventory is very imperfect in consequence OF the CON
slant additions maze throughout the dav. and b1ourlt
into camp and deposited after the property ha3 been
counted by the board
GGUNERNErR MORRIS.
Captain 18th Infantry
c. II. LARNARD.
Captain 18th infantry
BENZ. ALNORD.
lst Lieutenant 18th infantry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

Corrected for the Cincinnati Gazette Jy Els d Vclette
Erchaage Brokers' y. E. corner Of Main end Sd SITS.
y no prepared buy. generally, notes of the
banks below named and also furnish EXCHANGE at
H. atfixaa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

Capt. Sanders, Of the army, arrived here on Monday
from Point Isabel obtain small steam boats suitable
for transportation Of troops &c. to and NJ the Rio
Grandc.-f Gin. Gaz-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

Gen. TsfLoR, writing IA the War Department from
Alaamoros, IN Ter date 81 May 18th opens his letter j
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

OF the orders heretofore issued, Nos i31 143- 1850
II ana 1890 yet outstanding, amounting s6:l22
which. added S6632:3lt. makes the amount III
the Treasury the end Of naacai year 1915,
Nav. 10. Si.6 }-:43# Respectfully submitted.
THOMAS ADAMS. a w. c.
CrxrarvIItr. Jane 1st 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

15@The Theatre Royal, in Quebec. was recently con-
sumed by frei6 bodies had been recovered from the
ruins TWAS caused by the upse,ng camphen ne lamp
Just a Che ulca pioranas As closing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

A Post Office has been established at Point Isabel
Texas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
Cr~raEv1LLE. jane Isl, Isis

Norr-f)f the above sum Of s6.615:i}f. there is but
about 747 1861 Of which County orders may be
eenla balance. belonging to the several Trust and
other Fuads not subject the redemption of orders
Daring the last Of the Board of Commissioners
there u-ere Al ovances made by sid Board amounting
a32g- winch sum deducted from the
Treasury Nav 3ls i Is. with which orders might be
deemed will leave balance IN the Treasury OF Sl.36f
81 Of which last named amount the expenses Of the
special June Term ana Fall Term 1-i6. of the Cir
cut Court and the and erDeases of the August
Term of the Board Commissioners will have b.
paid any part the r. renae for 1916 seH Be paid
INTO tie Tsgra Thomas ADAMS, A w. {.
June ~th. 1916
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

WOMANs WI AND LOVE.

IT'S midnight and save the heavy tread Of
he sentinel, as he passes his accustomed round
alure sleeps calmly and peacefully. The pris.
|ner in Yon gloomy cell is on the morrow 10 be
ed forth to dIs Money, to the amount Of five
undred dollars has been found in his posses
ion, and this money hos been proven to be the
|ropeFty Of man who had lately rnysteriously
disappeared, and who was last seen in company
Ehh Louis Moran. These circumstances,
bined to The facts that Moran's knife was GOV.
red with blood, and that he was very much
|bnfised when he was asked how and where
had spent the evening of the 9Th June, caus-
/ Moran to be suspected, arrested and commit
4 10 prison. He had steadfastly declared his
nocence,. and said he received the money
! hich was found on himfrom stranger, whom
l. called Lewis, and whom he minulely de.
| ribed. But to return 10 the point where we
arted. As the clock strikes one. fairy form
Is by the sentinel, who cries out,
aWho goes there y
at is |, Mary MoEaul" was The ready re-
apa@ On, Mary Moran; the sheriff gives
bu permission to see your husband" was the
sponsc OF the sentinel, as he passed quickly
}. The doors Of the prison swung heavily
zen, and The next moment Mary Moran was
essed to'lhe bosom Of her husband
"Louis, will not fofsake thee" said The
coping girl.
aAnd Is il for me you brave al these dan.
al for me, The oulcas, The sbendoncd-for
N who tomorrow musl die7H And Moran
|nl look Of deep devotion on the fair girl
10 aood a his side
. You shall not, viii DOT die, Louis Cor
n and willsavs thsen said the afectiOBate
II.
The prisoner shook bis head despOndingly.
b after a shoFt pause he resumed
MARY, this Is no time ioflnfi0G tell me-,
\ you indeed save met iiyou can, swear
Won pale moon-by The welfare Of ny soul
endless eteroity-by he hFa year 81 cur
| diod lorc-by Ell thai i near ard dear 70
T. swear % be . new man.
"Lisicn 70 me, Louis" said BIS pi1e, . =
~, calm tone, lisfen 10 mef You recollcct
a hid on your trial. thpt you feceived Tie
7ney which ups icpnd 10 your possesslon,
m a-msn called Lewis. whom you describfd
alal, slenaer, Eir complexiUn, bfiEhi blue
e. and dsessed 10 "a iron grey frock cost
he paulalsods and blue SIX ngck eioik' you
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
GENUINE YANKEE.

HHaloo, my good friend can you inform
me how FAR tits 10 the next house?"
Jonathan then started up, leaned upon
bis hoe handle, rested one fool on the gam.
bril- ofhis sinister leg, and replied:
"Hullo vourself-howd'dew Well
guess / can. 'Tainl near as far as il used
10 was alore they cut the wood away; then
il was rcckaned Our mile, but now ihe sun
shrivels upfse road, and don't make MORN
tew. The fusl house YOU come to- thohg
is q barn, and the next is hsystack, but
old Hoskin's house IS on beyant You'll
sure 10 meet his gals long afore you git
there. lsrnel rompin critters, they plague
our folk morn Jude His sheep git into
our orchard. Dad set The dogs aHer the
sheep and me srler the gals, and The way
the dogs make The wool and make the
petticoals fy, I tell you stranger is a sin TO
snakes
Il see You ere inclined 70 be facetious,
Young man, pray tell me how Il happens
That enc Of your legs IS shorter than the
oiher7s
sInever lows anv hndS % NEEDLE 9Th
nv grass Iaug.eFs. n1ister. bot ees IN rs
vou. I'll teil you, I fas oofn s. Al my tick
isrler request 50 thaf'When / bold plooeh,
I can 70 with one foot 10 - furfer, snd
eoghef on land, and notlop over besides IL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
By John 9. Murphy.
PoETRY.
A BIRTHDAY ODE.

- = - - - ~ A2S
How shall ! celebrate the day,
The day that gave me birth7
I'll weave q chapet for my brows,
And give the day to--mirthl
Ha hal--'tis we'll that / should laugh,
Onlhis, my natal morni-
Butltis not well, the notes shouldr ring
So like the laugh Of scOrnl
Sure, life hath many hidden spring,
Whence streamof gladness flow;
Perhaps land many mahra, too,
OF bitterness and woel
Where arethe friends who knew me once?
Dead--absent-or estranged
The idol ofmy earthly love?
How has her heart been changed
Flow shall l celebrate the day,
The day that gave me birth2
I'll scatter ashes DER my head,
And bow me to the earth.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
GENsRA1 WonrH-Hls AanIa ~.

GENERAL WoRTTi-His Manly Ap-
pearance, Ndl0r, Skill and Prudence. :
~OH reaching The place OF encampmenI
we came up with General Worth, sitting
on his morse IN beautiful stvle A hand
somer officer than ne appeared then, |
never saw. Every one remarked the
change that had suddenly core over him.
From the somewhat detected air aud sad
dened couHlenance that he is said 70 have
worn OF late, Richard was nov himself
againl And the gallant soldier, forgetting
ell his cares, now appeared before Us, the
personifcaiion ofanaccomplished military
chiefain. His handsome face was lighted
up With proud bar affsble smile, IS he
molioned gracefully 20 bis officers; point
ing out 20 them the direction they were 70
take with their respective commands; and
not man who saw him. but what would
az that moment have followed him 10 the
csnnon's mouth.
yesterday morning, the whole Divi-
sion under General Worth entered The
town on this side, and have been iglaapg
there ever since. The heart Of fhe city
Is nothing but one fertilization, the thick
wall being pierced FOR m0skeis and can
non being placed SO Is to rake The principal
streets. The roofs being flat and The ff0nt
wells rising three or four feet sb0ve the
roof of course, every street has n line Of
bressl-Works on each side A 10 inch
mortar cams afeund from Gen. Taylor
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
TO MY WIFE.

God bless thee, dearest, for thy love,
Whose pure and holy light,
Upon thy pathway here below,
Hath shed its radence bright.
God bless thee for thy tenderness,
Thy spirit hath shown,
Midst all the darkness, doubt and gloom,
Thy fond heart hath known.
Far tho / stray from home and thee,
An angel watcheth near,
Who bids thee hope thou wilt not grieve
Too keenly, butte cheer
Thee in thy loneliness and care,
Thou'lt look to him above,
Whose powerful arm will guide and shield
The creatures Of his love-
Thy tender words, thy music tones,
Still linger in my car
Thy sunny smile and winsome look,
| fancy they are here
feel thy warm caress, thy breath
Is dancing on my cheek
And yet dare not lisp thy name,
For fear thespell would break.
But, dearest, win think OF thee,
of in the silent hour,
when memory bears me fondly back,
I'll gladly own thy power.
|VVhere'er | 60 whater betidei
One only love is minT
ThrO' sunshine aud thro storm, my heart,
Is wholly, truly thine.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

NEWSPAPERS AccoUNrs.-Somc people
have a horror DEMONSTRATORS. Astrong
fellow in a fusiian jacket, with piece OF
Grape over bis face, aud pistol in his
hand, is certainly diSagreeable visitor to
a country gentleman in The middle Of a
dark night IN December; the hoarse wills.
per conveying . delicate allusion to your
money bags or your life, IS FAR from a
pleasing method Of carrying on a CONVEX
s8flou; and therefore without descending
to any more Minute particular, and piu-
ming myself upon nv personal immunity
Cor such visifsfions on score Of having no
house, Il agree at once that house breaker
IS q dreadful character, and worthy Of cen
demnalion. a muEderer, also, am not
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

The MExICANs.-The population of
Mexlcois estimated anime millions, though
il probably docs not exceed seven. 1t
contains several mixtures, the greater por-
ton aboriginal Indians. Among the rest
are European Spaniard, Creoles, or natives
descended from Europeans, Mustejos, or
descendants of Whites and Indians; Fam
baS, or descendants ofNegroes and Indians;
MulIatoes, or descendants of Whites and
Negroes, and few Malays from China and
the island of the Indian Ocean, especially
the Philippines, Spanish colony. The
Negroes are not numerous as slavery was
never extensive in the Spanish continental
colonies, and was abolished on the sepera-
ton of Mexico from Spain in 1910.
In character, the Indians, who constitute
seven tenths of the whole population, are
intelligent dociie, peaceful rather industri
Gus, and very ingenious IN mechanic arts,
especially those Of painting, carving and
moulding. They are gentle, kind and
hospitable; and though Incorporate, like
all American Indians, North or South, they
exhibit no violent or ferocious propensities
when intoxicated. They exhibit capacity
for improvements under good government,
and would quarrel with no government
that protected them in person andpioperty,
and encouraged them In developing their
resources, mental aud physical.
If Mexico should be conquered and an.
nexcd TO our Union, what would be the
fate of this Indian population? lfa good
government were established, the great
resources ofthe country would invite large
numbers of Americans, who would infuSe
a new spirit into the Mexican population
Its fertile valleys and table lands would in
yite large numbers of German aud other
continental Europeans. Under American
Jaws, and the protection OF the Federal
this European population,
mixed with the American from the States,
would soon become as much American in
character and feeling, as the European
ofany present section of the
Union. And both, operating upon the ma
tive Mexican population, would gradually
raise il far above its present standard. The
European population, instead of incorpor.
aling itself with the North American In.
lians, has gradually exterminated them. |
But this would not be the fate OF the Mexi
IAN Indians. The aborigines of the Uni
ed States were savages. Those Of Mexico
ire civilized, and therefore would as read.
ly aSsimilate with any European races, as
hose races would with each other. Annex
ton would confer the greatest benefits
Ipon the population Of Mexico.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

A CHAPTER on TRARs.-Tcags are
sometiFnesa relief and somsiimes burden;
they are relief to woman, bnta harden
10 q man; they relieve woman, because
her sympathy approves them; they harden
q man, because his pride rebukes them; 4
woman weeps because she feelss . man
because he cant feel, a womans's tears sf-
feet man, but q mans tears disafect a
woman; woman weeps for sfherss man,
for himself = w0mau's tears ere common
property; a mans are his own; . woman
believes them a profitable investment
man considers them useless expenditure;
8 womsns fears &C easy and natural, q
mans arc forced and awkward; womans
are Che warmstrearns 81 The summer cloud.
mans lhe Geld dripping Of tie icicls
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

MEXICAN TREEs.-Some ofour volun-
teers on the Bio Grande complain that they
shave not seen a decent sized treein Mexi-
CO." The trees on The Rio Grande and
81. Juan, are generally less than one foot
in diameter. Several of the Sante Fe pri-
sonersiniormed usthat they scarcely found
tree that measured more than one or two
feet in diameter on their rout from Santa
Fe TO Vera Cruz. If they had passed by
the ancient gordon of Montezuma, near the
city of Mexico, they would have found
trees that far exceed the greatest monarchs
ofthe forests OF the West. There is a CIV
press tree near that city that is III feet-in
circumference, and according to Ocean.
dolIe's method computing the age Of
trees by the coucentric circles, this tree is
more than 5000 years old. Humboldt
considered certain BoaOab ire n Area,
which was nearly 81 feet ia diameter, TO
be the Oldest organic monument Of our
planet, and Adanson by ingenious caIcu-
lalions ascertalned that its age was, 5, $50
years; but tie great cypress of Mexico is
considered By naturalists TO be older than
the Boabab ofHumbOIdt Huge skeletons
Of the Mammoth and Masiadon have been
found in the marshes near the cypress,
and there are strong grounds for the belief
that Il existed before the races of these
mighty animals became Huston
Telegraph