davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28
MEDlCAE ADVICE,

DOCTOR LAMERT is still confidently consulfed n his
~ old ONCE Gold street. between Fulton and Beekm.n,
all diseases delicate nature his treatment being mild
and judcious requires neither in diet,
hindranee from business pursuits Recent eases cured OF
DEBILITY, NERVOUS Or CONSTITUTIONAL, an
sing from frequent 9dgencs Of the passions of indie
ally Confirmed mpotency, engage the Dr. srctss sentou
his object being the mentally and bodily 70
that Of vigor nature originally designed
sTlCTUREs, disease frequently existing withog. the
being the least cau1ed BY Dea
uninated and sometimes by tie
neglect Of the parties themselves by the DR. ehectuay
cured, without pain Inconvenience.
The Doctor being Of the few qualified advertising ss1.
geonsi the city, perfect charge made
Letters post paid enclosing fee immediately attend
and medicine, with advice, Of the United
States
Office 50 Gold street. Open from "a. M. TO R.M.
40 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE as.

:s: .ss: ,.;:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28

Vh(M1 nEW AhD.- tross Speci1c mixture Tor the
rous Complains Of de- organ of or ali r.medc
yet for the above complaints this IS the most
tam IL makes speedy and cure, without the
least restriction Diet drink, exposure change IN app
cation to business We give no long quaeksh recommends
deceive the public il the medicine does speak
fI itself none shall spsah for il Our object Is to notify
Of recent gonorh@a, be brought which the
will rapidly under forfeiture Of $780, This is
disease that all ranks of iey high
low rich and poor matrimonial and snse they here
without the least exposure In the shortest possible
Furthethe disease cannot be Contracted If dose Of the
is in bottles with fu directions accompanying il.
o. cor ns e i've ss TseA mhen Sshsrs ny
Brosdwsy corner Of John street. New York Mr. Barry
Fowls f33 Washington Boston; Canal New
Orleans, and IS Main street. Cincinnati. mia I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28

REGISTRY AMERICAN sEAMEN
The SPEAKER laid before the House a communication
from the State Department. giving a statement of the
American registered in each port of entry of
United States from October l. 1874, to September 80,
fill vi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28
MEDICAL. CARD

nOCTOR FAWCETT, consulting surgeon OF 10 Ful
ton street, New York suthor Of late pun,csnon sm-
and serility anaoIacaily physologically and medically
explained with comprehensive exposition Of the nature and
treatment of Syphilis Secondary Sympssms, Goa
ohoa, Gleet, Strctures Seminal Weakness Whites Noe.
tuna Emissions and all the arising from self
pollution The Doctor has devoted hi. attention for the last
toned diseases and from his practice and long
Perence investigating the pathology Of the various stc
of the all that
be undertakes and radical cure II. Spomas
degree from the State Of Louisiana, suspended IN large
frames in his Office, 1856 Fulton street.
Persons distance enclosing 81, have COPY OF his
late work. accompanied with which embraces I'll diseases
incidental TO females
All letters prepaid and addressed TO Dr. H. Fawce is
Fulton street will receive due attention myls lmhr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-28
FIrsl FIrsl FITS


GvANs VEGETABLE EXTRACT il pussly yss.sabls
.ssssss $ ps:
beyond pIscsdsat The hs.li1E 81 2 6ssItI
hi: ''; Sec:
frrea s g question We in,ws, Dir W
Norfolk street Also. Mr. Jacob Petty cured Il DsIncy 81
vile son Of Mr.. Bennett
dence Ill Grand besides have been
The afflicted invited call and have their examis
cd and advice di given free Sf charge,
per s. sT and saa Single boes with nsessl
pRs VANS & HART. Proprissors.
ILPrlncpal Once ls4 Grand street, New York.
IDLE HOUR BOOK.
JUST PUBLIsHED-The idle Hour Book. containing
300 pages with 600 cngravings-prics only cens-re-
Our Comic Almanscs for 1877 FIVE in number will be is
sued April They will be the best eyer got up and cheap
s.t1a
L % raf G 81 sf n fsFk ets; .
MAGASIN JAPANAIS,
pAE s. ,ns e"
"A. fully Informs ladies' and gentlemen who umisng
hs he sps a. an 5
flower boes cake and fruit Dishes Of beauty and the
snd s' sss Il. t..
richly carved Of mother Of pearl and ivory
ssting Of chairs arm chairs and cabinets also two Japan
sa ancient psns q The
Dutch and Flemish schools Mr. would also cal, the atten-
zion of visiting this city to examine this maa-
N BoIdeE. taken import .ncsp. gil psin,ipss Of any
earyed um;sue Of any description ancient porcelain Il
shess branches everything thai belong, the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
The Election.

The election is over The result throughout the
State is yet known. In this county it is and il
is a duty we owe to the Democratic party to give
plain reasons why it terminated as it did, We shall
be bold in stating the facts they exist, and defy
their successful contradiction. Our conclusions,
should make any, will be for the people to decide
upon. We do not intend at present to allude to more
than this county; as further developments may OF
may not be required according 10 circumstances.
To arrive at correct conclusions it is necessary to
go back to the nominating convention, for county
officers. At that convention the Royal Family y
influence was brought to bear, and supposed to
be successful in all except the candidate for Senator
Against him, every art and stratagem that could be-
was used, not only by his opponents but by the Royal
Family Organ, (nop Mr.. Polls Officer! and who
tried to vote with U. s. Commission in his pocket y
tho whole family and their connections, both bank
and blood, voting against him, and in some cases
giving the whole ticket the go-by. From the office
OF the organ were issued bastard tickets printed par
ticularly at the instance of Major General Hanna,
and left untried to defeat Mr.. Stewart
thus giving In fact, rote against u s. Senator.
Thank God, the true Democracy rallied as best they
were able under the opposition fair and foul of the
Wing party, and their pets, the Royal Family, and
in good faith supported the nominations, realizing
the dsafection of those whom they have heretofore
honored, but who have been seduced by the money
god. That they have succeeded in electiDg Stewart
is owing in great measure to his own efforts; and
secondly, to the open corruption exposed early in the
day. We shall not further particuarize, nor name
the infamous schemes Of the Wings, till we have time
to make full expose of the whole matter and we
shall do II at our own leisure We consider the
triumph gained by the true Democracy one of nc
ordinary character, by it, clique more dangerous
to the Democratic party and its principles, are beaten
and that handsomely. Onward is now the word
again. The fermentation will only purify.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
A Good Head ..-Hurra for the Printers

Among the Wings elected to the Legislature, is
our old friend, late of the Journal, Hon. S. v. B.
NOEL. We could have told friend Vance that his
election was sure, there being opposing printer
against him. This is evidence that the people of this
county improving in if not in politics
the latter will surely follow the former. They have
shown their judgment by giving practical printer
the highest vote on the list, notwithstanding the Ma
jsr Generals, and lawyers and doctors For this we
thank them. But we don't thank friend Noel for
refusing treat his Wing friends before or on eec-
ton day. because it might lose those teetoal votes,
but because he was to "treat them all after election
if the party succeeded, even to barrel full" He
should have had soul above buttons; and moreover
should have that he left loop hole to crawl
out of. He should have stopped at the word g. sue
ceeded," and then he would not have been commit
ted" How now will he get rid of the promise, IS
according to "Peteri''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

EXECUTIVE SESSIONS" OF THE U. S. SENATE
correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
says that the Senate have or are supposed to have
several curious rules in relation their private
sions. One of these is that when question is taken
on a nomination, member may answer or not as he
phases, and yet at any time before adjournment may
record his vote 1t not unequenty happens that the
journal is examined to whether the candidate has
majority or not, by those who have not voted. II
those who have not answered to their wish the
rejection of the nominee and that 1t is secured,
they sometimes vote for him a savo to his feel
ings, when they would go the other way if it were
necessary to throw him out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The "GLEANER." by reference TO the proper
head, it will be perceived that we have obtained
"help" Not permitted to make, nor indeed inclined
to make, any promises behalf of sisterly
ciate, we shall only say that shall be governed by
our own discretion in the admission of articles from
her pen We trust from what we know of the writer,
that our readers will find the help not uninstruct-
ing or unamusing to them. As she has agreed to
hare her on Tdy, we suppose, in gaantry to the sea-
must put up with it, and listen to her semi-occa-
sionally." However, we think we can promise them
honey, if there be stngs in the way. Remember
we would advise, Scotia's ancient mottor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

A FRAUD OF GREAT MAGNITUDE.-The trustees
of the Bank Of Alabama have issued circular, which
acquaints that months since, person by the
name of Bryan Hines, of Greene county, Ala, exc
cuted TO Mr.. Hawn, of Tuscaloosa, deed of trust
securing to said bank, for the payment of $780,
600, number of slaves, some sixty and upward, and
nineteen mules and eight head of horses that since
the date of said decd of trust, Hines has fed carry
ing with him all the property pledged, and that the
present residence of the delinquent is TO the trustees
unknown. In view of this breach of trust, the off,
GERS OFFER for the recovery of the property oneourh
the amount it may bring at public sale and they
further authorized by the Governor of Alabama to of
fer, for the arrest and conviction of SAID Hines, the
sum $3.50, an indictment having been found against
him by the Grand Jury of Greene county, for swim
ding.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

contain report from Fort Leavenworth. which has
reached that city, but not in sufficiently authentic
shape to command much credence, that body of
American troops which left the Fort few days since
in company with the Santa Fe traders (abou 500 in
number if we recollect right) had had encounter
with body of Mexicans which resulted in the total
defeat of the former with heavy loss. Among the
reported killed. are Captains Moore, Burgwin, lieu
tenant whose name is not reported, and number of
American soldiers. The information which the re-
port purports to include is very vague, besides being
improbable. The St. Louis papers give the report
little credit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

A PREACHER CHARGED WITH RAPE UPON HIS OWN
DAUeHrERs.-William S. Douglass. says the Bangor
Courier, preacher Of the Free-wi Baptist persua-
sion, examined at Springfield, the Sd inst,
the complaint Of Elizabeth B. Douglass, for attempt
to ravish Priscilla N Douglass, the 10th of Feb
ruary last, and on the complaint of Mary B. Doug
lass for rape alleged to be committed the och Of
June last. After examination, the Justice ordered
him to recognize to answer the former charge, in the
Of two thousand dollars and the latter in the
sum of FIVE thousand dollars with suretes: and fail
ing to find these, he was committed to the Jail in this
city ON the 4th inst. The females mentioned above
arc the daughters Of the accused, ant. with their
father, resided some years ago in the town Of Eddng
ton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

GEN. WIN. o. BUrLER.-This gentleman has been
appointed by the President, Major General of Voun-
teers. We know General Butler personally, he is
accomplished gentleman, and served during the last
war both in the Canadian and Southern campaigns
he was with Harrison at the Thames and with Jack
son on the ever memorable Sth of January He is,
as are all of his family. chivalrous and brave. An
amusing story used to be told Of as we think, an
uncle of Gen. Butler, who was Major in the United
States Army, belonging 70 the division of General
Wilkinson. Wilkinson took a prejudice against
queues, and issued general order that every officer
and soldier In the army should wear his hair short
This struck old Major Butler with astonishment he
loved his queue, 1t had been his companion in many
stormy day, and he loved it old salt loved his
"tai, and loudly swore he would not part with it,
Wilkinson had him arrested, and the court martial
convened at hatcher; unfortunately the gallant old
soldier pending his trial, was taken SICK and when
an ertrems, he made his will and gave directions for
his funeral Among the directions for the last honors,
was the following sentence "Let hole be bored in
the bottom of my coffin so that my queue may hang
out, and Gen. Wilkinson may see that I'll be d-ned
before it shall be cut off, FickSburg InfeHigencer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
From the Rio Graude,

Numbering and broils are far too frequent in Mata-
moras. Sometimes a Mexican is the victim-some-
times an American. The editor of the american
Flag" after some well conceived remarks on the
subject, says:
These remarks have been ELECTED from seeing a
cart pass our Office yesterday morning, containing the
body of an American who had been killed the night
before, his throat dreaduly cut and stabbed several
times in the breast and heart. Who the perpetrators
of this foul deed is not KNOWN and most likely
will be; and the young has been thus pre-
maturely cut off in land of strangers himself I'M
known, and his fate may be to his friends, who
may watch his return for years, and die themselves
unmindful of his lot.
Carnage has suffered much from the overflow of
the river, different accounts giving the number of
houses washed away or DESTROYED as between one and
five hundred. That the place has suffered much there
can be no doubt, but the full extent cannot be known
until we reach the place.
The high water has been of incredible injury 10
the crops on the Rio Grande, some asserting that
three-fourths of the cotton and the bot
toms have been destroyed. 1t will not only go hard
with these from handto-mouth" people, whose only
thought is of the day, but am fearful that 1t may
occasion difficulty in giving Gen. Taylor the means
of subssting his troops to the extent he anticipated
from the appearance of the crops short time since.
TRANSPORTING SroRES.-The officers of the army
are of opinion that the Government would save i'm
mense of money by constructing railroad be-
tween Brasos Santiago and the mouth of the river.
The distance is only nine miles, and the work would
probably cost not more than S25,0 The quantity
of arms stores and provisions daily carried over this
road is beyond belief-an the transportation in
wagons costs as much in month the construction
of railroad would come to. The bar at the entrance
is navigable for vessels of any sze and thus the
goods have to be transported by land to the bank of
the river, whence they carried up the stream in
steamboats,.
VOLUNTEER SPEcULATIoN.-Capt Huffty's company
from New Orleans, receiving their bounty money
very judiciousy applied it to the formation of
pany fund, to be appropriated to the of the SICK
and to the procuring of such necessares and comforts
the company might require. The fund thus raised
amounted to some $500; and through the speculative
genius of Capt Huy, this fund has already increased
two-fold The modus operdndi may be stated thus
vessel wrecked at the mouth of the Rio Grande,
laden with flour and other provisions, which being
sold for the benefit of the underwriters this money
was loaned to make the purchase, and the profits
arising from the resale of this purchase in Matamo-
ras amounted to between $1,000 and $1,000. Pretty
good speculation this, and not much danger of the
sick of Capt. HIS company being unprovided fol
Some of the other companies, fear have not made
so good of their bounty money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

0TSt Louis papers Of the 23d inst. contain letters
from the Santa Fe expedition to the date of the 10th
July. COL Kesrney, with his command, then at
Cottonwood Creek, two hundred and ten miles from
Fort Leavenworth. They were stiH about five hum
dred and City miles from Bent's Fort. All WE'LL and
In fine spirits. There had been from Capt.
MooFes command, who had been sent after the Next
can trader, having ammunition in his possession.
COL Donphon's regiment Of Missouri volunteers
were ahead Of Col Kesrney, and in the marsh.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

SIMILE.-Like flakes of snow that fall upper
ceved upon the earth, the seemingly unimportant
tons of life succeed each other As the snow gathers
together, habits formed. No single flake
that is added to the pile produces sensible change no
single action creates however it may exhibit mans
character; but the tempest hurls the avalanche
down the mountain and overwhelms the inhabitant
and his habitation, passion acting upon the ele-
ments of mischief, which pernicious habits have
brought together by imperceptibe accumulation may
overthrow the edifce of truth and virtue.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

0TThomas J. Chew late of the U. S. Navy, died
at Brooklyn day or two since, in the 10th year Of
his age. Mr.. Chew the person to whom Law
renee uttered the words, &c Don't give up the ship
Chew fought with great gallantry in several naval
battles in the war Of 1872. He was on the deck Of
the Constitution in the memorable fight with the
Guerrero and contributed the capture of that ship
At the time of his decease he held the Office of purser
in the navy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

As our subscribers seem to desire to pay in cash
We shall now contract for the delivery of wood at this
Office Persons DESTROYS of contracting for the imme-
date delivery of from 10 100 Cords will please
apply, or send in their proposals. They will be re-
ceiyed until the 18th Of August
oTThose osoing GOOD to this Office must have ii
delivered during the present month"; or the cash will
be demanded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
BRowNsrowN, Ind, Aug. 4th, 1916.

MEssRs. CHAPMANs; We have returns sufficient to
show that Ewing (Wbig) has beaten Tanner Demo-
for the Office of Clerk and Recorder near 800. You
may set down Whitcombs majority in old Jackson at
230 think it will not be under that and may reach
$50. Shields Democrat is elected Representative by
about 100 majority. Wells, Democrat, is elected
Sheriff by something like so 80, and the other off,
GERS elected Democrats except Probate Judge,
Williams (Whig) elected to that Office without oppo-
sition.
Maj. S. P Mooney left here this morning for the
camp at Point Isabel to join the Indiana Volunteers.
Respectfully, r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
A Card.

The "Boys" in the Office of the INDIANA STATE
SENTINEL respectfully tender their thanks to Hon.
DEMAs MCFARLAND for his liberal present Of beautiful
apples. The impress of their excellence, as fairly
tested BY the "wOrtby industrious boys is not better
expressed in the handsome compliment extended to
them from such source, than has been, and is, the
excellence of the worthy donor. Long live the s. Old
Flax Breaker!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

SIR ROBERT PEEL's Son Prison The Courier
des Etats Unis states that of Sir Robert Peel,
who was formerly Secretary of Legation at Madrid,
lately received the appointment of First Secretary Of
Legation in Switzerand but before going to his new
post, he went to London for few weeks, and there
lost by gambling 800 900 francs for which he gave
bills Of exchange When they became due, Sir Robert
refused to pay them, and his thrown into pr
son. The truth of the story is not vouched for, and
1t is certainly highly improbable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
Found.

An unmentionable article of female fashionable
apparel made of cotton, silk and tape and altogether
of such curious construction, that every unsophisi-
Gated man "laughs right out" as he views it sus-
pended as it is in our sanctum, which before
was graced by such affair at large It was picked
up a few evenings ago on Washington street. The
fair owner is requested to reclaim it, without CHARGE
and will be thanked to take it away.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The Native American - concern of Saint Louis
lacks sense. We alluded to Indiaxa Wings, they
being glad to catch what few of the faction exist
among US, or can be imported. We have no doubt
the Wings of Missouri do despise the Natives" as
intimated by the Native; for a more miserable
part Of that faction does not exist out of Philadelphia,
either in ignorance or bigotry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

COUNTERFEIT MONEY. One of the most certain
ana easiest modes Of detecting counterfeit silver
money, is to draw the edge of sharp penknie
the surface. If good, it VIII cut like rich, old
cheese, II counterfeit, the edge of the knife will
CATCH as If it had some hard substance.
Any one by making the trial, will notice the differ
ence very plainly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind. has left
Vienna. She took leave Of the public in La Som
nabud and the enthusis of the audience seems to
have been absolutely fra tic. Showers of wreaths
and boquets fell incessantly the first of them, it is
said, having been thrown by Fanny Elssler. After
the performance crowds of people followed her home,
and remained singing and shouting under her window
till dsybreak.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF FLoUR.-By
reference to the market review, in this days paper
it will be that lot of $50 barrels good country
flour has been sold at 50 06i per barrel This is con-
sidered less than it ever known to have reached
before in this market; and believe it is at lower
price than lot of good merchanable -four was ever
sold in the United States previous to this date-St
Louis Nec Era, 1lh.
GrFarrers who sold out in time were fortunate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

TRIAL OF GEN. GAINEs-The Norfolk Beacon, of
Thursday says: We learn that Gen. Gaines and
the officers composing the court, with the exception
of Gen. Brooke, have arrived at Old Point. There
will also be number of officers engaged in the bat
ties of the 9Th and 9th of May, in attendance wit
nesses The court will sit with open doors, and the
proceedings will no doubt be very interesting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

01In reference to Mr.. Clay's defence of Lafayette
Shelby, the Philadelphia Ledger says:
When men in high places, men among the highest,
pervert professional duty violate first principles and
trampe upon sanctties, in defence of crime well NAV
we tremble for that purity of public opinion which,
under our political system is the only security for all
rights
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

VIM. Swain, the originator of Swaim's Panacea,
died in Phadel phia Tuesday week, aged 90 years
Mr.. Swain has been, for long time, afflicted with
general paralysis, which attacked him shortly after
his return from the tour of Europe, with bis family
Mr. S. leaves very large fortune,