davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

Tickets Sit--ilavrs S5-0ia-ieis $50
Certificate 81 Pacsaee> Of 2h " ltde>, SisoNJ
Certificate al Packages al ~ Halves, % W
Certificate ol Packages OF n Quarter, J2Jl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
I,EXI E>CATE FOR SALE.

favorable vine nse
and indianapolis aid one mile scith OF the
-
tnbrred The land - oil good quaiy
situation healthy nachkod coaj said lkrn las ON conv~
nrt dwelling b~e and oiarf ounuidm: aud e'd
ap,ae mclar Tor particulars enquire o The i,'g
indianapolis. lo-.i .''''-.' ''-.- NM
TOBACCO!
SUPERIOR Virginia Tobacco, Mo Miller cefha,Sn fine su
ted Pie s>cd line cut Tobacco To
Of qualities Virginia
~ - Neil Rk'iWssfNs X
CANDLES.
,a,NIoyy Candies &c quality, by the box the
~ NOEL, BROWNING GO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

HUST ofthe styles
- patterns, and IF every variety Of stone, az
ii 4. EFRGEsON's
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

assortment superior Pocket and Table cutlery AAes, Auser>
"A T,,re chains Also fine stock I"w aud East
,ncs ts 10y mar 9 s9 NOEL. BROWNING Co
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
VsIuTE, GOODS.

Cambria Muslns and Book MuslinS Linen
M Lawns Linen Camarcs Irish Linens, 81 Tab Linen
-, linen Sheetinrs Linen Napkins Thread Swiss Camhric
-, l. ,,,p,,s ona nSerngs for sale 4. CASES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
CAUGHT AT LAST!

Indianapolis March 2. ls47.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

NufIittT IlnteTl lAtlf~
,ru,nc,,e.o Of pax a., - Whole f,rsris $3.50
Certificates Of Packages Of - Half litsfis. -
,-r,iic,,,s at Packages of - Quarter Tickets b.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
SPLENDID SCHEMES.
j. W. Maury ~ Co. managers.
Successor. 10 J. q Greg0rs q Co.
&36. 6G6.
= PRIZES of S.l GOO,

iLEAi NDRIf HOTTER u Class q, FIR le3
To be- draw n al Ale Nandria Saturday, Awh3, lef1.
- Number lSttr-i4 Drawn Isalisds.
~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
By CHAPMANS 4 SPANN.

C5-The State Sentinel Will contain a much large
cmount of reading matter, all subjects of genera
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
WHEAT WANTED.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

n 600 bushels wanted immediately, or which the che
lUUUO price paid goods the lowest Cash price
cred store where had all
-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
$50. coo!
900 Qcni $40 00ot

ALEXANDRA LoTTERT-Ctcss p. FIR lsi''
Tube drawn a Alexandria ~ailria, ApL H., ieis.
GRAND SCHEME.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

l3 Drdirn Nos. oUt ~ 60.
fLEy.1 NDRfi LO1IERY-C Glass IT,. Tor 1917.
To ir drawn q, Alexandra, Saturday ArTi -, iei7
SPLENDID SCHEME
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

The above of school books published by H. snh Co
Main Cincinnati o. and for sale by Booksellers generally
March T. lSi7. 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09
A CA Il ID.
''' C0slnterfetters,
% i A Z II . i o w.

THE pubic will please observe iha, no braalIcth
i Pills are geuuine, unless the heI has lhne la
bels upon il, (the top, the side and the bo,,om)
each containing fac, simile signature Of my band,
writing thus--B. BHINosErM, N. D.-These la
bel ATE engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense Of over So 2O00.-Therefore
it will be thai ihe only thing necessary to pro-
the medicine in its purity, Is TO observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, aud the bottom.
The following respective parsons are duy su,h'r
zej, and hold ....
cmnaTIFFIBcATgs ~ OF x!,!si. AgsrHSoY 10 2, :
Pitts.
Northumberland countys Milton--Msckey 4
Cnsmbe,lin. Sunhury-H Ii. Masser. ME~ens-
ville-Iresnd Il Mexe!l. Nor,humheriaud-W m.
Forsyth. George.own--J. Il ]. Walls
Union Coun,y' New Berlin Bogar Il Win
Ter. Selnsgrove-Gecrge Gundrum. Middle
burg-Isaac Smith. Beaver,own--DavidH Huber.
Adamsburg-W J. May. Mitfiinsbu'g g. Mensch
A Ray. Harlieton-Daniei Long. fresburg-
q. Z. c. Meyer. Lewsbu'g-Wall alls Il Green.
Columbia county; Danviiie-E. u. Reynolds
n Co. Berwick-Shumsn T. Rittenhouse. Cat
tawissa--C. q. Brubts. BooIasburg---John n.
Meyer. jersey Town-Levi Bisei. Washington
Roht. MoCsy. INTERCHANGEABLE. s HcNi"ch,
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
iihca,e of Agency, continuing a representation ol
ar BRANDRErH'S Manuyactory at Sing Sing
and upon which will also be seen exact copies o
the neW labels ao.c used upon The Brrrdre!h FiL
Bcres
Philadelphia, Office No. q, North 9Th street
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. d,
June 2ith. 1919,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09

GEsSnar. ToRaEsos. Mexican officer
appears to be supplied with an extra supply OF
lives, for he has been regularly killed in every
one of the great battles. A, Palo Alto he WAS
slain by grape shot at Monterey by Texan
rIie bullet; at Buena VISTA by a thrust from
bayunet; at Cerro Gotdo his dead body was
found on the field a, the close Of the fgh. and
now he has been Aiiled again a, Con,reras. !.
is unlucky for hin. ttat his aptitude for getting
himself killed Is on a par with his facility at
coming 10 life again.-N. Y. Comme'eiai.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09
hy MasScr \ Iiisciy.
II f
sell ECT POE Il Il Y.

SELF ECT 20 e TRY.
........ TAYLOR. ,.....,
Ills name is like shield .......
or glory TO his meni ,... ....
He never lost a field ........
He never struck in vain, r......
SCOTT. ...t.t.,. .
A chic eftain he, who leads
Where Victory calls, .........
Until perchance he trcads
Ia Montezuma's halls a.,
WOOL.
The rigid man of steel,
WHO drills his troops to fight,
.'i Tilt in the fray they fall E: '"
The cid mans way is right
nI. .sr. WORTH
a form Of princely stamp:
Dame Nstusc meaut him for
o".r A couttier in the camp
A thardertelt in var.
aart BUTLER
Ills spirit has the Ere ...sa.
OF Duroc or Of Ney,-
He's ''o,d Eentnck" in ice
A lioe ON the prey.
WALKER
Tire wssideo~6 BuHalo
Are like aiea in their speed;
Before him cove, the foe
Eeaind him are ,fle dead.
tt'. DoNtPHAN. " '"'
The royal Swede is he.
Striking conquest sfar, .'.
Missoa.i's chivs1ry ' o'
Beasts moi byicfiter s+ar. ' A
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09
rnStrsoF AnyEnrrsICN.
sqaate . insertion,

| do . do -a- rs
J do do Il. Loo
Every suhseq aent insertion, Q 2h
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 /; half
column. Sls. thee squares, Sl2: two squares. 80;
one square. 81. HaIEyesrIy one column. &ls,
half column. Sls thyee sq,,tfes, 50 two squares,
S5; one square, S3 so.
Advertisements left without directions ne 10 the
length of lfrho they Xto to be pubhsled. oill be
ingly.
c'tJ.Sixvsen lines or less make \ sSahrc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09
PHILADELPHIA.
H.ME MENH 4. WJ Nh
d y | \ n q S

EINIIE SUBSCRIBER has hrrn appointed aPeo'
i for ,te sale Il CONRAD MEYERS CEt-
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pi-
AMOS, a, this place. These Pianos have plsio.
massive and bssu,ifu exterior 6ni,h and, for depth
aud s~er,nsss q tone. and eles .nce Of workman.
ship, nut su'las by any in the United States
The following is 4 Recommendation from Carl
DlErs, oeleb sted Pcrfo,rser, snd h'mseit man
A CAR ID.
HaSiNe had the pleasure at trying tho excel.
tent Pisao F.rtes Manufactured by Mr.. Meyer, and
exhibited ~ the last exh'biion Of The Franklin In
saue, fetd IL due the true merit Of the maker
10 declare that these Instruments arc quite fquar
aud iu s,u,c respecis superior, TO all the Fi-
sno Fur,es, saw Al the cap,tass Of Europe, and
during . sojousn of two years Al Paris. n-
These Pianos will be sold At the manu- facturrs'
lowest Philadelphia prices, II not something lower
Persons sre requested 10 call and examine for
themselves, a, The reidencc Of The subscriber.
Sunhury. Msy Ia, ls4s. II. AAssER,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09

BrARps-it is now the season to begin
the growth OF the beard for protection against
the winds of winter. The growth of the beard
at the age of manhood, is not wI,hou, its design
by the Creator, and although lis perpetual
growth gives us the privilege Of trimming and
dressing il, or at certain seasons OF shaving, yet
we cannot see whence a man derives right OF
perpetually suPpressing that which was made
doubtless for wise uses, part Of his frame. No
man is justified in voluntarily inviting bronchitis
and consumption To prey upon his throat, depr'.
we'd of its natural covering.
The words Of pay yfulness sometimes sink dee.
per than duh pros,ng, and we add a "liohenip.
den," written when our beard was much tender.
er than now - City Item.
On Manhun1 when the race was yuung,
The beard in unshoru Beauty sprung,
And nations felt what poets sung
Mans great and matehess majesty.
But manhood saw another sight,
When Fashion bade each luckless wight
With la,her make himself fright
And use the keen edged cutlery
With napkin hear his glass srrayed,
Each man then drew his razor blade,
While scsp aud brush laiher made,
10 hide the dreadful buiehery.
And whittier yet that face shall grow,
When. all the glorious beard LAID low,
His glass a woman's face shall show,
shorn of its manly majesty.
The Rasor glides. Before II fall
Mustachio and Imperial
The stately beard and whiskers, all
The victims OF It's teacheIy
All few eontinue to be men, ~
For many even glory, when
Earh day ,he soaPy ioam again .rf.l
Is nlshs Msit "r--'
...anuOOds sePalehre!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-09
DON Joss NARA 1AcovrA bs Ho Ak DE

DON Joss NARA loAcouih br ifo Ak DE
wardly 7nto the city Of Mexico. from Encarna- .
rim Where we Ast heard of him after the battle
Of 5uena Vista. IT'S recent indignant lines ad.
dressed to the @ranglsng Mexican generals. in
the "DAr,o Osficiai del Goeierno" will hardly
add to his literary reputation but the three
stanHas, in which he turns TO our soldiery and
holds thon, up As an example to no ingiotfons
conntsyrnen, strike Us as forming quite BE.
ranger like l:tlfe lyric OF themselves. We have.
therefore, in tsans'asns for the Literary World,
not hesi,a,cd TO detaeh Them fsot the rest, aud
append suotation from an American journal.
hs f'M. MEN " chetnbnsco.
tContretas being carried by Percifer Smith,
Worth pushed on towards San Antonio and San
Angel, How San Antonio was carried by Worth,
and how The uhoi. army then .teH upon Cherubns-
GO and drove the enemy from his works, and com.
plete,y routed him, the letters We give in other
columns sufficiently tell"-N 0 Pic, Sept9l
They'll point them out in after years.
And tender hearts will name with tears,
The gallant spirits qaenched in night,
When each who under WtSrIKLp fought,
And KEEP, the field alive, '''
Was equal, in the deeds he wrought,
To any common five
They'll point them out those veterans then,
| As FAR beyond all common men,
And each to each with stern delight,
vii, name the Cherubaseo Fight.
They'll sing their praise, when they re no more,
| The men pyCberubuseo tight! .... .
| And when their latest march is o'er--
As one by one is lost to sight ..
Then girls will ask his friends TO spare,
| From off that hosry brow, ...
| A shred but OF the scattered hair
Which waves so richly now
And lo,csers by the inn. side hearth
Will pause amid their tavern nir,h,
And, Rlling, fear since he has passd
They drink to "Cherubusro's last"
they'll rant their deeds in .taturd hall
Tho deeds Of Cheruhsisro fight:
Ami on the smoke drie,l ruttsge wall
VIII smile their pictures, brave and bright
Who fought with stalwnrt Suorr Of yore,
That glorious field to win.
When every warrior bosom bore
| Five hero hearts Within .l .f.
They'll irgends tell of heroes them
Far, far beyond all modern men,
And still in song will grow more bright.
TIE deeds OF Cherutusco Fight.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29

but left the selection of the troops that be detailed
for service under Gen. Scott, 10 Gen 1ayor, and
else and Gen. Iaor directed which should and which
should remain Tbs President, doubtless, had much
condolences in the Virginia regiment in any other and
would have had the slightest objection If Taylor had
detailed that for this service But Gen. Taylor chose NOT
10 select the Vrgnians and therefore they Bue
ma Vista That the Virginia regiment competent and
anxious perform deeds of ''nobe daring" the field
of battle, never entertained doubt; and feel well
assured that if Archer, and Robinson and the brave e
lows under their command, have the opportunity OF
meeting the enemy, the reputation of the I" cockade will
be enhanced and the immortal exploits of Canada
volunteers will last have rival But do believe
that they will the administration of design
sacrifice them his political vews simply because the
chances OF war" did give them opportunity OF
plucking honors the field of battle.
But enough ofths. We do believe the ,ohigs would
have been satisfied with any that the President
might have pursued in relation to this The "head
and 'front.' OF his offending that he is Democrat and their
object is put him do,on They however, will find this
difficult task; but if they should succeed they will never
lind oiig who will more honestly and faithfully perform
the duties of President than they have been performed by
the muchabused statesman and patriot James X. Polk
We canddy believe that the honor the interest the glory
OF our country safe in the hands of democratic
President they would be they committed the
keeping OF the and brilliant tohg in the Union
Our neghbor may call this singing hosannas if he
pleases, but he may be assured they uttered by free
press, under the influence of favos and fearless
all " frowns"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.

NEw York, Sept % 1877.
The bill for the election Of lieutenant governor which
office is by the transfer Of the Hon Addison Gardiner
the of appeals, has passed both branches of the
Legislature and has doubtless this, become law So
another State Office is added the ELEVEN for which
were previously to have had scramble under the
consultation. 1t is probable that the democratic State
venton, which assemblies tomorrow, viii nominate can
ddae, though such occurrence may not have been
contemplated by its call.
This convention by the way, bids fair be of the
talented bodies lately assembled in State The
truth this remark will be apparent abroad, when
mention that G. @. Cambreleng, John Cramer John Van
Buren, Henry A. Foster Preston King, George Rathbun
and George Barker among its members. An excited
session is generally anticipated but apprehend that it
will end well, and with gratifying augury OF success
The directors of the French Steamship Company have
very handsomely the attention and courteses
shown to the officers of their vessels by inmaton to
the mayor and members Of the common council, any
ALL to visit Ia belle France in either of their ships While
very likely the public and private duties of city fathers
may prevent their acceptance of liberal proer yet tho
compliment is fully appreciated takes the French, after
all, do the polite thing.
To day the city flags are at halfmast, a token of
spec the memory of Major VIM Popham, president
the society of Cincinnatus The old lived
advanced age ninety ve and died universally esteemed
He was native of Ireland, but did good service during
the Independence and had the honor rank among
the personal friends of Washington.
Speaking above of French steamships, reminds me
that yesterday the mayor and committee of the common
They were received with distinguished honor and hospt-
ably entertained The officers of the corvette have accept
invitation be the guests of the city day this
week.
Last night the Board OF Aldermen voted to allow the
erection through the city of additional line of telegraph
to with Philadelphia 1t is to be constructed
der the payment of Royal E. House and ] understand
that completed, Mr. Morse will attempt stop
its operation by Injunction Infringement 'o his
patent
The Broadway theatre opened last evening for tho
first time The building is entirely new, and, in appear
ance is of the ornaments of city. Its inside
rangemens of the most elegant, commodious and
convenient character with all of the latest improvements
and contrivances for comfort and effect need add
that the house ammed although calculated
modate 1000 persons. The plays as the
building but said to have gone off well The Park
theatre, to be behind, brought out piecc-
armand the Child Of the People"by Mrs. Mowatt and
in which she sustained the principal character. 1t was
well received. The Bowery, also, had something new
'The Siege of Monterey, the Triumph of Rough and
Ready 1t got up great expense, and very
cessful. ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept 29-5 p m.
Gen. Taylor Anry for from the scot Of
tcar-The ocean steamers-Politics-1he markets, &c.
The arrival of Gen. Taylor-or, should say, Browns
portrait of Old Zack and his officers forgetting his
renowned white horsehas caused quite stir in the city
There general desire prevailing to something that
does really resemble the old gentleman, have had
dozen certified likenesses ofhim of which
bears any resemblance 10 another
The anxiety for from the seat DIVA is becoming
intense. The believers in peace betting
that there will be blood she'd Two three days
more the farthes will, however, settle the matter
The French Philadelphia has now been out from
Cherbourg fourteen days, and the Hbenia ten days from
Liverpool They will probably both be in about the
time though the French steamer is entarily
looked for
do not remember to have a stronger political
excitement than prevails in this city at present The poll
cians of both parties working night and day. and the
probability is that the largest poled in the city
will be Wednesday next
THE MARkErs-In the Baltimore flour market, this
ing prices remain unchanged. The supply is small, and
holders Sales to-day in lots of about 500 bbls. How
brands SIS 62h less than which holders
willing take Offers OF IS 56i refused. sale of 800
bbls. City Mills made at $5 90, and 100 bbls at 20 62a
straight brands Corn meal held at W. 2 and rye Hour
at $4 l2a 81 25
The receipts of wheat very light Sales to-day Of
bushels red at ITO 100 cents for good to prince
and los for ordinary good The receipts Of
firm Sales SO 60 cents for white and 81
for yellow. Oats 80 a AZ cents Rye IS cents.
At Philadelphia, this morning. the -four market firm
Sales of western brands at $5 rs.
Corn meal SO Is Il SO 81.
Sales of prime red wheat lis cents good at ITO
white wheat is worth lbs to l35 Sales of
white 66 cents, and yellow at 81 60 cens oats 4
cents; rye 7S cents.
Provisions and groceries dull and rather declining.
Cotton is dull at the decline noted yesterday.
Whiskey 27A cents per gallon in barrels
At New York. Yesterday dull. Sales of some
500 bales cent per pound decline since the
Flour Sales Of Genesee, new, So 81 and Michi-
gan SIS rs; Southern do. So About 5000 barrels in all,
sold.
sale of 1000 barrels meal so 6S2 Fairdemand
Wheats scarcesales OF 1000 bushels vi rs for Gene
see 81 81 O5 for red, and ST. 90 81 IA for mixed. Sales
bushels 66 for white and 60 for yell
low Oats advanced, with sales of prime 81 per
bushel. Rye 70 cts.
Provisions and groceries rather quiet and prices slightly
dropping.
Whisey better request with sales 2St per gal
lon in barrels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29
From the N. o. Picayune, Sept ~.
News Expected from Mexico.

Our citizens generally, but particularly the press
OF the city, are anxously anticipating from Mexico
We believe there are several vessels due-accord
ing to the time they have been absen-rom Vera Cruz
but when any Of them will arrive, person tell
For four or five days past have confidently ex-
peced the receipt of correspondence from the army of
General Scott at last accounts lying almost under the
walls of the Mexican capital Why that correspondence
has not come to hand need not say is owing to the
non-arrival of any vessel from Vera Cruz II is now
fourteen days since have had arrival When there
is another, confidently look for full and authentic de-
tails from Mr. Kendall OF the important and interest
ing nature But the public must not forget that there is
large number OF troops and provisions to be transported
from Brazos Santiago TO Vera Cruz and these troops
and provisions are urgently required by General Scott Of
the steamers McKim, Telegraph and other gov
eminent transports, busly occupied in that service
There another consideration rendering it still doubt
full when we shall have arrival from Vera Cruz we
mean the usual stormy weather in the gulf this pecu-
bar season OF the year-the equinoctia gales. Il there
is no vessel now the way from some Of thos Mexican
ports for this city, the great probability u.s. thai for many
days still to come shall have news mariners
very properly cautious about going to when bad
weather may, almost certainly be expected. Notwh-
standing, we hope to hear from the army; but
friends and readers must curb their anxiety as best they
can, and wait patiently for arrival When there is
shall not keep the news from them long while
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29

Major General Patterson and his aidsde-camp, Col.
Abercrombie and Lieut. Williams, and Major Polk,
still at Pensacola at advces awaiting passage
Vera Cruz The Gazette of the 18th saysi" The seamer
Ann Chase has been expected here for days past
we hear that il is the of the distinguished officers
above named take passage in her unless the Water
Witch should arrive in the mean time They are impa-
tient to get directions having been from Wash
ngon Vera Cruz that ,he troops the latter place
shall not until Gen Patterson arrives take the
nand IN o. Picdyune Sept. a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29

Or meeting OF tho Female Union Benevolent soci-
ETY. win be held Friday, Oct 1s ii O'clock in the
directors room, Patriotic Bank. full attendance of the
members is particularly requested G. A. WEBB, Sec
Sept. % ttNf lfsi'E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29
MARRIED..

Washington, the sh Of August, the Rev
Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR jr, of Washington City to Miss MARY
ASHTON, daughter Of ~ Ashton form Of King George
county Va
alexandria Gazette and Richmond papers please copyJ