davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-19
GEORGE A. MORSE,
The only Agent in Brattiebsro.
CRLSTIEiS
GALVA RINGS
ANN
MAGNETIC FLUID.

his remarkable discovery comprises entirely snc
and novel application of Tile Mysterious power Gal.
yanism rs remedial agrnt The Galysnc Rings ia cou-
nee'on with the Magnetic Fluid have been used with
tire success in all cases Of RHEUMATISM chton-
&C. applying 10 the head, face limbs Gou Tic DoorouS,
Iooihachei Broncts Vertigo, Nervous Sick Headache
Indigestion, Paralysis Palsy Epilepsy, Fits, Camp, Papi.
tsuon OF the Heart, ApoPeAy Stiffness Of JOINTS Spinal
ness Of the Head, Pains in the Chest and Side General
Debility, Deficiency Of Nervous and Physical Energy, and
all Nervous Disorders. ia Of Dyspepsia which IL
SIMPLY nervous arrangement Of the Digestive organs they
have been found equally successful The Rings dit.
ieeni pccs being made Of all Sizes and of various
mental patteoa and can be worn by The most delicate e
male without the slightest inconvenience.
THE GALVANlC RINGS, BANDS, BRACELETS, Sc.
Are notifications Of The Byenuon aud are recommended
in chronic Of disease where The Rings do not
possess sufficient intensity Of power They are adapted
the arms wrists anocs chest any part Of the body
with perfect Any Gavano power that required
may thus be obtained, and no complaint which the myse.
rious agency OF Galvansm eject will fail be pcrma-
neatly relieved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Advice Gratis.

EcLoGUE
From Punch
Pdddy-Whats TO be done at all, Misther Commissioner
Here's lot Of prsytees wouldn't Place the pig, Sir,
EsIies and Jumpers, cups and common taters,
Gone TO destruction.
COmmssiOneDg up your tubers, store them in dry place
Plenty Of straw put underneath each layer,
Grind them 10 pulp, Or il you like il better,
Toast on griddle.
Pdddy-Murdher alive but where's the straw to from
Mill for to grind, griddIe for to toast 'em
No place at all lve got to keep myself dry,
Much less my praties.
DR.. BuckIand-Ignorant peasant, don't mind mind Kane
Payfair,
Starch is only gluten, therefore nnuritious;
Steam your potatoes, and you'll find the fungus
Equal to mushrooms.
Mr. Tey-Chlorde of lime is better, il you've got it
Twopence a pound is all that it will cost you.
One pound Of chloride, properly employed, saves
Two Of potatoes.
Al togehsr-Bct whater you do, Pat, keep your mind
quite easy.
Science is work examining the fungus;
Though, for the present, we confess that we know
Nothing about il.
EIeunt COMMISSIONER, BUTLER and TILLEY.
PADDY, Uith his hands an his pockets, looks
after them beicildered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

have provided measures for the protection of emf
grants friends and brothers, and their wives and
children; and that by this time they would be with
their horses and wagons on the road to Oregon. We
viii have to do it, the people Will send representa-
tIves here who viii obey their voice.
NorE-It would be totally unnecessary for Mr.. WICK 10
explain of his remarks his constituency OF 10
those who heard them But his speech will be read by
others, strangers him. and his pecuarities Of manner
To SUCH he has desired that OF his descp
tons intended to be carcaures and especially that his
description Of the mode in hch the citizens Ct the north
their personal sonor is highly carcaiuTe
that the fact represented would not be readily guessed
The people OF the northwest essentially kind feeling
peaceabe and moderate their modes of seeking sstsfac-
ton for personal gfiefs or insus.-UHion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Snow.

BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.
How quietly the snow comes down,
When all are fast asleep,
And plays a thousand fairy pranks
O'eI vale and mountain steep.
How cunningly il finds its way
To every Granny small,
And creepS through even the slightest chink,
In window and in wall.
To every noteless hill it brings
A iaiTer, puTer crest,
Than the rich eTmine robe that decks
The haughtIest mOnzrch's breast.
To every reaching spray it gives
Whate'er its hand can hold
A beautious Thing the snow is
To all the young and old.
The waking day, through curlaining haze,
Looks forth with sore surprise,
To view what changes have been wrought
Since last she shut her eyes;
And pleasant thing il Is TO see
The cottage children peep,
From cut the drift, that in their caves
Prolongs its rampant deep.
Right welcome are those feathery fakes
To the ruddy urchins' eye,
As down the long, smooth hill they coast,
With shout and revelTy.
Or when the moonlight, clear and cold,
Calls out their throng TO play
Oh ! a merry gift the snow is,
For a christmas HOLIDAY.
The city miss, who, wrapp'd in fur,
Is lifted TO the sleigh,
And borne so dsintily TO school
Along the crowded way.
Feels not within her pallid cheek,
The rich blood manIling warm,
Like her, who, laughing, strikes the snow
From powdered trees and foIm.
A tasteful hand the snow hath
For on the stored pane
saw its Alpine landscapes traced
With arch and sculpturod fame.
Where high DER hoary-headed cliffs
The dizzy Simplon wound,
And old cathedrals reared their towers
With Gothic tTacery bound.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

TO MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON.
know thou art fair tho never have met,
And thy heart is full-jeweIld in worth,
Pure, lofty, and radiant, with Hopes coronet
And The siguet Of genius and truth.
Thou hast felt the wild hrobbngs heart which feel
But the soul, gifted nobly thine;
Rich gems without bidding CLEAN brightly, and steal
Forth TO thy sweet musical shrine.
OF my spirit responds TO thy soul-stiTring song,
so thrilling, yet gentle thy lays;
My heart brings thee tribute, e'er deems il wrong
Thy spirits rare beauties to praise
We never have met, and peIchance never may
For our paths from each other faI;
And never near Fame's crystal founts may / stray
Or her evergreen lauIels can wear.
Yet, tho I'm not gifted with talents so rare
Ger my heart. oft bright visions stealing;
Ard earth sometimes seems a too limited sphere
For my soul to unburden her feeling.
But lady-as oft as thy heart flows n song,
IL will find re-echO in mine,
Tho do not possess the sweet gems that belong
To spirit so gifted thine
TerGy, Ia, FEB. 18th, 1896 IMMA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.
yIerrImack Prints for Cash.

The object of this advertisement call the attention
of Weston Merchants visiting Philadelphia for their Spring
supplies to our complete assortment comprising
Not less than Fifteen different Styles Of the fdr.aned
Merrimack Prints.
There will not be less than ftrere srent styles any
time during the months Of February and March, They will
be sold Cash only the lowest possible ratesand DEAL
ers are respectfully invited to examine them.
In the assortment will be found
Small figure Indigo Blues, Bingham Checks,
Neat style double Puppies, Shaded Stripes,
Pink blue and lilac infant Neat Dark Stripes,
styles, Neat Dark Checks, &C. &c.
Shifting Stripes and Flaids,
No the county should be without these goods as
they are universally known and appreciated from Maine 10
Texas.
The also offer large assortment Of BaLsorfnes
and Bareges, at very low prices.
To remember our number without fail please bear IN mind
corresponds with the date Of the last Presidential
Election, viz; IA.
WILLIAMS & sLASHER,
"A North street. Arch street, Philadelphia
10 A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Ao So"tnen an" es'cfm Mci cni1EtS'

INlddttpffn
ENnE subscribers Merchants. Importers
Wholesale Dealers Of the City Phadel TrsTa,sd
south aud West e,reeuIy invita-
ton to Southern and Mses9 MfsShahs to "a mine hs .ssts
The variety and excellence Of Domestic Manufactures in ad
don abundant and choice supplies Of Foreign Gods with which
the Philadelphia Market Is provided, the Induce
ments 10 pure hers TO vs The city Tor Spring and Summer supplies
importers ClOhs Cassmeres vesiugs Taos
Droursey. Lqfourcade q Coz Market Street.
Importers Staple, silk Fancy Dry Goods.
ley Co. 1874 Chesnul ST. door above The Custom House.
Dealer silks Frsne. by Sosa ssss la,zine P,rss. &C.
Manufacturer and Importer If Lace Goods and Dealer in Fancy
~ = south second street
Manufactures md Dealers Ready Made Clothing Of every grade
Bennett Co., fh'df seen n F 81 a and s No. ~ Market street,
Michael Traey, 292 Market street.
joan HODGES sign Of the Mammoth sht Collar No ITO North Sec
Manufacturers of Umbrellas arso P-asores aud sun shades.
Sleeper Fawr 26 Market 81 south side one door below Fourth 81
Wright Brothers, 9' MARKET sI'sI moth side few doors above
H. russell " W. Corner Of FoTrth and siar ct .treis
Nm Richardson No. lO4 Market south side,
Ise old stand
Backing Ross rennnnP and Maps Of all
A. ". Harrison, 81 South Seventh street
Manufactures OF Ladies and Cheap Travelling Trunks
Bee Co., New Joness Hotel No 80 chssnut
Importer Manufacturer and Dealer IN Peune Cosmetics Soaps
Eugene Rousssl. No. ia Chesnui
Capeings Window Shades Mainss Floor, Furniture and Car
rage Oil COhs
Sidney Jones, Carpet Hail. IL and 20 North Second street
importers Watches Jswel Fine Cutlery Britannia and Plated
Ware, and Manufacturers OF Silver Waes
Co., :. E. Corner Of Third and Market streets.
Importer Of Drugs Chemicals, Paints, Dyesufs &c.
Dr. d. jaime, No. 6, South Third street.
Reieeratots and Filters cooling Provisions purify
ing bracksh Water Fire Proof Chests, Letter Copying
Presses, &C, Manufactured by
No 81 South Second street, doors below Chestnut
China, Queensvare and Glass;
TtadSe 20 years bsness,) No. 2Is Chesnu
Venian Blind Manufacturer:
j. Williams North sixth street. few doors above Mar
ket
s addle Bride Harness and Trunk Manufacturers:
Afaoes Taber Co., No 1921 Market, above Fifth street;
Edrad p ou firm Of Thomas Meyer Son. No.
IS Market below Second street.
Manufacturer Thermometers, ydomeIers Sachaomete &C.,
for Brewers Dsiines Dyers and others;
Joseph Fisher, No. 5s, Chesnut street
importers and Manufacturers OF Paper IIaneinps SC.
pe Brothers removed l6, Chesnut street, S. Corner OF
Carpenters COun.
Cheap Publication and Periodical Establishment:
g. 3, Leger Building, Third below Chesnutst
The Doar Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
in the Civilized World
a Simmons Publishers Ledger Building, s. W. Corner
Third aud Chestnut streets.
Transacted all Of the
United states and Territories,
" b. Pa,s United Collection Agency N. W. Corner OF
Third and Chesnut 76-2aw-lm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
GENERAL TRAVELLING AGENT

s. would inform all The Ontto ctacss
E[s General Travelling Agency tnsness
Indiana soliciting subscribers TO all the vsrO:
publications country collecting and oher ehh
and holds himself IN readiness to transact all such bushes as
promptly faithfully lie has made such
general wedee OF the poe ana
The State him his business WIN tne W.
despatch. $50.
Ills Exeelency JAnE. wHIrcoss Governor Of
ana the officers OF the State ihcna TO he
tors Of The State Sentinel Journal Indanapo and 10 e
P. NJ. city. Address -, -, ,,,--r
III
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

There is class in America that worship and adore
riches-that will seek the attainment of their object
even among the ruins of their country. If scheme
is suggested by which their interest will be increased
they dash along headlong in its support regardless Of
principle -insensble to the laws of the land, and
reckless of the rights of the laborng portion of the
community-they have no national attachments or
patriotism-their ledger is their bible and money
their God.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

CosrUMEs--GeOrgia.-A shirt collar and a pair Of
spurs.
Merico.-A blue ritand and string Of beads.
Southern Iudtans.--A small piece of rope round
the waist.
Sand,cich Isands.-An ostrich feather.
Tbras-A straw hat and pocket handkerchief.
South Carolina.-A cigar and pair of spectacles
Anti Mormons.-A quill behind the ear and two
bIick-5ats.
bottle of anti-ague drops
A HEAVY AND ASSORTED STocK.-The New York
Spirit of the Times says that gentleman is going
South to open jecelry estabshmsnt-his capital is
cro,c bar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

FINANc1AL.-Chak is still on the rise. The liquor
trade is spirited. Horses are hard run. Seighs 60
quick Oysters are going dolon. Wood is all fred
high, and goes like smoke. Dancing pumps 60 brisk
ly. The call for newspapers is pressing. The hal
business is going ahead. Bustles have backward
tendency. The price of mittens is varying, and may
sometimes be had gratis. We believe there is some
speculation in gaming cards. but the dealers generally
keep Uist.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

Observation-Disclosures appear to be multi
plying in our cty-Boston Wing.
In our city they are subtrdcting. --Rochester ADJ
Here they diUiding-the spoils.-Nei0 Orleans
Delta.
With us they are still adding to their numbers
Boston Star.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

In England there are but nine daily papers pub
lished. They are all in London. The concentration
of public support upon number SO small, satisfacto
rily accounts for their unsurpsts ed excellence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Lines.

We welcome the following lines our columns They
are worthy Of the fair whom they
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Wafches. JeweIry and Fancy Goods.

yUyHE constantly hand large and fashabe
of Jewelry Gold and liver rseo ~
English and Painted Jaaned Tea Trays 6oa
and Silver Pencils Diamond pointed Gold Pes Gold and SILVER
acies Ladies' Cups Fruit Knives Butter Knives &C.
odd Fellows Regaias and variety trimming
Silver Ware and ewelry order. OWEN a CAktkf
Al No l35 Main st., bapssn Sd and 4thstss Cncnnan
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

Dog-wood, observes an eminent author. may readily
be distinguished by Its peculiar bark.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
PORTRAIT PA

PORTRAIT PAINTING.
uosEPH o. EATON, Paiste. Room Pope ssore
% south side Washington street, Few dooFs east cfsne
House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
A Trenody on the Approaching Demise
of Old Mother COrn-Law.
IAiMA.
BY THOMAS nIooRI

BY THOMAS MOORE.
see, 1 sect is coming FAST
Our dear old Corn-aw's doom is cast
That ancient lady, Of high degree,
Is near her end as abe well can be;
And much will all vulgar eaters of bread
Rejoice when they see her fairly dead:
For never, from ancient Medea' down
To the late Mrs. Browning, Of bad renown,
Has any old dame been known, they aver,
Who could staTve and carve poor folks, like her.
But, dear old damseI, they wrong her sadly,
Twas all by law she behaved SO badly;
And God forbid, whate'er the event,
That freedom b. lions should e'er repent
Wrongs done by Act of Parliament.
But is it indeed then come to this
After all our course OF high bread bliss
Poor dear old Corn-law prop Of Peers,
And glory Of Squres, through countless years,
Must all thy structure of Pounds and Pence;
Like another Babylon vanish hence
Must towering Prices and Rents sublime
Thus topple, like tunets tOuch'd by time
And all, for what that each shirtless oaf
May bolt, for breakfast, larger loaf
For this one vulgar purpose alone
Is all this inelegant mischief done.
For this poor Knatchbu-hard privation-
Must lower a peg his social station 10
For this, even lords distressing thoUght)
Will to short commons all be brought;
Will fall with their wheat so much per quarter,
And get to look blue as Bucky's garter.
And stars will grow pale prices fall
And fees in tail will be cut off for sale,
And all will sink by sliding scale
As "slps DER its slime the sleek slug snail, "
Nor leave Corn-lord high and hale
Though they. flourish now, to tell the tale
This lady, as is well known, was in the agriculture
See, for account of he's farming operations, Owl
tamoph, vn. v. 227. Her skill in carving" is thus
ely described by the same poet:
"-stficto Medea recludit
Ense sens jugulun."
IA line borrowed, with but little alteration, from
Lake poets, the original being follows:
SLOW sliding DER il slime, the slippery sleek sugsna
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

i
| Taken up by Joseph Martin living in Sugar Creek
Township, on the 22nd day of December 1S45, dark
BAY Mare with small blaze her forehead three years
old last Spring about fourteen hands high; appraised at
500 by Henry Bowers and OWN Martini before William
J. Taylor, j. p
Taken up by James Byer living six miles south of
Charlottesville, in Union Township, the 9th day of
January 1896 three Mares, small sorre about IA
hands high blind in the eye, small blaze her
face some white her lett hind foot, supposed be
nine or 10 years old bay Fy, supposed to be four
five years old, with snip on her ncse the other
bay FiIly supposed 10 be Yeas old next Spring.
brands perceivabe any OF them appraised together
$50 by James Mclaughlin and Joseph l.. Nicholas, be-
fore James Ward J. p.
ship two Horses a dark bay Fy, with white spot
in her forehead fourteen and half HANDS high supposed
to be three years old the Spring the other yellow
bay horse Colt no marks or brands Perceyabe supposed
A. j. Denman and Joseph Slower before Elijah Clark, j.
p. JAS. w. LYNN, clerk.
Porter County
Taken up by William Stoddard Of Morgan Township,
sorrel Mare both hind feet white white blaze in her
forehead about IA hands high other marks brands
perceivabe appraised S2 by Jesse Spencer and Pc
ter Bowman, before Edwin c. Abb, AS6S5t :. RAJ, ILL
Sglliran County.
Taken up by John r Davidson Of MADDEN Township,
sorreIl Horse, years old, sixteen hands high,
small white stripe down his face, left hind foot white
tending near to the hocks white hairs appraised
S35 by Milton M. Nash and John Davidson, before Nj.
Z. Nash, J.. p.
Taken ND on the 2nd day of December last, by Viii.
liam Cochran of Jackson Township an estray bright
sorrel Mare three years old last Spring. three white feet
white underp about IA hands high appraised $780, by
John Maxwell and Andrew A. Hamilton, before Adam
Wilson, J. p.
Taken up on the 10Th of December, 1s45, by John
Tankersiy Of Gill Township, estray Cow, years DID,
mostly red white her back, marked with crop
and split in the right ear and crop of the left appraised
at 6. Also red Steer, with some white on his back and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

belly, Supposed be years old last Spring. no ear
marks appraised al 81 1hcues Wallace and Charles
w. TankefsIy, before John w. HsfhIy, ,. r.
HENRY X. WILSON, clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-12

! ming, they endured little else ihan ms.
sry seo - mind and body. "lfit was not
f"s the occasional jumping in among
tbe Mexican soldiers, by way OF ex,
citement," the writer thinks they wouId
ali sink under the heat OF the wea'nef
and the furious rains.
"a few days since" says the writer,
s.; .ieut.. Radford, in the command o.
.;rtx- men in tie boats Of the unsssd
States ship Warren-having PrevIons-
" made arrangements for the enter
crisewpasse d within musket-shot o. q 2
nhsbtaass, io%h sunss'n and agarrson Of eight hun
dred soldiers, boarcted q Mexican arm M
ed brig in day light, and erougn. 9er
out of the harbor-thUs making aPr.ze
of her, in the face of th., enemy. 90
unexpected was the attack, and twas
executed with so much ra.pld'ty ana
audacity, that before the troops recov-
cred from their surprise, the gallant
officer had her under the guns OF me
Warren, and safe from any attem ot az
recapture. She is a beautiful brig the
Malek-A -Adhel, the Mexicans call her. -
and will be OF much service, as she Is
remarkable as fine sailer."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-12
From the ST. LOUIS RepubIi
INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC
CAPTURE OF A MEXICAN BRIG OF

INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC
CAPTURE OF A MEXICAN BRIG OF
WAR BY LIEUT.. RADFORD,, WITH A
COMMAND OF SIXTY MEN. 81 aaft
A letter written on board one Of the
vessels belonging TO the blockading
squadron in the Pacific, of as late date
as the 9th Of September, off Mazatlan,
was placed in our hands yesterday. Il
came by way Of Vera Cruz and New
Orleans. It's, ofcourse, very brief, as
it was written in great haste; but still
it contains matters Of very considera.
BILE interest at the present time.
The United States ship Warren left
Mazatlan on the 5ih Of July, and wenl
north to the CALIFORNIA;, which were
found TO be in possession of the Amer
lean squadron, and the stars and stripe.
floating in every direction, from San
Francisco to Cape st. Lucas. In some
OF the southern ports the Warren rails
ed the standard Of liberty, and the usua
shouts were gwen; and then she sailed
on 10 Mazatlan, where they were at III,
date Of the letter employed in bIockad
ing the port. A more disagreeabl'
coast, 1t said, never fell 10 The lot Of |
poor sailor. What with rain and sun
! shine, squalls, gales, thunder and light
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

We gather the following from the
"Statesman," in relation TO tie organ
ization of the Senate and House. The
Senate sis again under thorough de-
mocra,ic organization. The parties
were tie, but wing TO the absence by
sickness, Of two whig members, it left
the vote 1S democrats, I6 wings. DR..
L. B. Obs, dem., of the Pickaway and
Fairfield district,was elected Speaker"
JOHN G. BREsLlN, dem.. editor of the
Seneca Advertiser was elected Clerk ;
and ROBERT MULLEN, dem, Of Hami'-
ton county, Sergeant-ai-Arms.
sin the House, the wings have ma
jority. They elected Mr.. Cutler, whig,
OF Washington county, Speaker. The
democrats cast their votes for Mr.. Val
landingham, of Columbiana county
The first ballot for Clerk was unsuc-
cessful. Mr.. Swift, abolition and eau.
Gus nominee, got 80 votes, and F. M.
Ellis, DEM, 81 votes, E. 6. Squier, W..
a, and scattering, 8. Mr.. Squier is the
editor of the ChiIlicothe Gazette, but
opposed to repeal of the Black Laws.
Ga the second ballot, he got 81 votes.
Swift 80, Blank l. This was a com.
plete triumph over the abolition part o
the House, and quite hole made in ,ht
African portion Of the whig tin PAM
John w. Jones, whie. was elected Ser
geant-at-Arms.