davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

ORDERS fer 7rctcts aud Shares and Csrti-
ke.ltes q Paekages in he Adore SPLENDID
10 tiiIitS trsH recetre he sled prompt atteA-
.sen ono an etetat deeoaHt Of eaek draaeiag Seat
faaseiatcy alter Il is orer, 10 al trho order from
rs. A9dreSs
]. & G. MAURY,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

The latest invention isAa sort Of mill
turned BY crank By which three school
children can be licked at time In this
way, much labor Is saved to the school
teacher in the discharge of his arduous
duties.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

nNNTS -Linssed Oh. white Lad Chrome
Green a11 yellow, coPtl and Japan var
4. spirLs L1ipentine. &C., cheap for cash OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15
'HANCE'S Sarsaparilla Vegetable Or Blood
Ii Pills, for Purifying the Blood


BALTiMoRE, July 90, 1913.
This Is 10 certify, thatl was afflicted with q
violent pain in the breast and right arm, which
suppose proceeded from the impure state Of
my blood. was recommended 10 lake Hsncs's
Sarsapariila or Blood Pills, and after taking one
box, the pain was entirely renewed frem my
breast and arm. found them extremely gen
lie in their operation, and would recommend
them to.eyery person in want Of mild purga.
tive. PATRICK RocHE.
Ne % Conway ST., between Howard q EutaW.
In purchasing these Pills, let me add one
,cordef caution. Always ask for Hanceb Pill,
and purchase Of none but those advertised g.
agents, and If cenVenient, call and see lhe pro-
prieter himself.
Fer sale By Seth 81 Nance, I08 Baltimore 1t.
and corner Charles and Pratt sts, Baltinsre.
Price IS cents per box, Of Fifty Pills each,
for Hance's genuine Pills. or for 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

A mans temperature is generally about
98 Fahrenheit, A scientific friend OBJ
serves, 70 increase his temperature, all
that is necessary i to pull his nose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

Bill jones' said bullying urchin 10
another lad, :.the next time | catch you 4,
lone I'll fiog youlike anything aWcll.H
replied Bill, II Amt often much alone, /
conmonly have my legs and my fists with
me.
a gentleman wishing to know the price
Of coal, and observing an Irishman stand
ing near load, Of which he took him to
Be the owner, inquired, elbow iscoal now ~
Black as ever, your honorlp replied Pat
IA Dutehman was relating his marvel.
ions escape when thirteen Of his compan-
ions were drowned BY the upsetting Of a
boat, and he alone was saved. aAnd how
did you escape the fate Of the rest n asked
one Of his hoarerA 81 It'd not 70 in To
poad, was the Dutchman's placid answer
The celebrated Ezra Doolittle, Esq,
says that a pretty gal is enough to make q
fellcr forsake father and mother, twist him
self right up into double breasted molas-
ses dough-nut, and have warts ON his dis.
position as big as pcrtater balls Think
OF khdt.
There 4 manin Providence 30 repub-
lican in his notions that he refuses to 20 to
church, because the ministers preach of
the Kingdom Of heaven,
In the menagoric Of Messrs. Raymond
a Waring, q lady named Miss Moore goes
into the lions cage and moves about a.
mong those ferocious beasts unframed. -
Surely the lions would not be so ungallant
as to bite lady; although we have seen
some ladies who were 50 sweet that We
have come within an ace of eating them
up
a mans temperature is generally about
98 Fahrenheit. "A scientific friend OBJ
serves, TO increase his temperature. all
that is necessary is to pull his nose.
A young lady tainted last market morn.
ing when told by one of the country chaps
that he had chickens for sale, but they
were addressed. 4
a. eff answer turneth away wrath, y as
the man said when he hurled a squash at
his enemy's head.
The latest invention lisa sort Of mill
turned BY crank BY which three school
children can be licked at q time. In this
way, much labor Is saved to the school
teacher IN the discharge of his arduous
duties.
A Jew recently discharged his son for
dealing in pig iron.
1What is the matter with that man ?p
asked . passer-by, as he recognized fell
low lying in the gutter. .He is Slesectt n
Who slew hint" aOld Jamaica
An EpIToR HuGGED.- Married. on the
S0th ult, William III. Chandler, editor ef
the Evansville journal, to Miss Rebecca
Jane Hugg.
The smallest business that we have heard
Of lately is scraping brass off the knobs
on peoples iron ratings and selling it for
gold dust.
We observe that there is man with
the christian name Of Ham His Parents
must have been remarkably foad IF bacon.
1Wife, said . henpecked husband, ugo
@ bed.u Il WON'T well then Sit IN.
for | viii be minded
sThat's my business as the butcher
said to the dog that was killing his sheep.
TWAS suggested some time ago that Mr..
Polk was determined to drive the Next
cans into the Pacific ocean. From his eys
ident anxiety for peace about these times,
II = pretty clear that eithor the Mexicans
or tho Americans have driven MN INTO tse
Pssc5sc i.sMisrills Journal
NhaWls EhaWls! Ehauls |!
lust reeefved and Tor sale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15
Alexandria Lottery.

Tickets $40 Shares in proportion 81
Certificates Of q package &c wholes 500
Do do 26 halves co
Do do 26quarters 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

|IE7ANcEss Compound Syrup Of Herehound,
~ for the cure Of
Coughs, CsIds, Consumption, Splitting 81 blood,
Pain in The Side and Breast, Bronchitis,
Group. Asthma, and all diseases ari-
sing frsm disordered condition
oftbe lungs o. neglected cold.
TAKE TIME BIZ THE F0REL0CK,
Is piece 81 advice which ls suitable u Ill
seasons, and applicable 10 al purposes; tho
there Is no instance ID which this piece or adj
vice i more saiuable. than 70 persens who
have cough or cold, forif they neglect what
may appear to them very iriflDg
IN THE BEGINNING,
4 may lead 10 In6anmsiion Of Lungs. and f.
nally consumption To eli who have cough,
We would say, procure bottle Of
Hanss', Compound Syrup ef Hoarhound
Jksnedicine Is pleasant 10 take and il may
ssss Jsn yoars Of suffering.
Price 50 csnts per bottIs, Of six bottles for
$3.50. ~ Prepared and sold By SETH 8.
HANCE, 100 Baltimore street. and corner Of
Charles & Pratt sis. For sale also By
THOMAS NJ. FLINT.
ChdrieSfoicn
JOSEPH ENTLER,
6kspherdsfopn
A. \. CRIDLER,
HrTpers Fsrys snd
Jan u. 1917. UinsAaisr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

aWhat Is the matter with tina. man p
asked 4 passer-by, as he recognized fel.
low lying IN the gutter. aHe Is aeuxst n
Who slew him7a aOld jamaica
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15
Saturday, Dccemb Der 1874, iSi7.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
ckets 9IU. Shares pa proportlon.
10000 Dollars.

Saturday, December 25, 1917.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 50, FOR I847.
rs Numbers-i3 Ballots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

A Jew recently discharged his son for
dealing in pig iron.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15
Brilliant Schemes for December

: Agents for y. Us Maurg 4. Co., Managers
Washington CITY, g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

n There 4 manin Providence 30 repub-
lican in his notions that hc refuses to 20 to
church, because the ministers preach Of
the Kingdom Of heaven.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

The celebrated Ezra Doolittle, Esq,
says that pretty gal is enough to make d
feller forsake father and mother, twist him
self right up into doublc-breasted molas-
ses dough-nut, andhaye warts ON his dis.
position as big as pcrtater balls Think
Of that. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

sBili Jones' said a bullying urchin to
another lad, :.the next time / catch yod q
lone I'll iiog y6ulike anything aWcll.n
replied Bill, II amt often much alone, /
ccmmonly have my legs and my fists with
me.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

a Dutchman was relating his marvel.
ions escape, when thirteen Of his compan-
ions were drowned BY the upsetting Of a
boat and he alone was saved. sand how
did you escape the fate Of the rest n asked
one Of his hoarers Fl It'd not 20 in 10
poad," was the Dutchman's placid answer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

In the monagorio Of Messrs. RAYMOND
a. Waring, q lady named Miss Moore goes
into the lions cage and moves about a.
mong those ferocious beasts unharmed.-
Surely the lions would not be so ungallant
as to bite a lady; although we have seen
some ladies who we're 30 sweet that We
have come within an acc of eating them
up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-15

A gentleman wishing to know the price
Of coal, and observing an Irishman stand
ing near load, Of which he took him to
Be the owner, inquired, ssIIow iscoaInow ~
Black as ever, your honorlp replied Pat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
Mar incidents.

The Picayune of the 7Ih has number Of letters
from It's correspondents in the army at Buena Vista.
We make the following extracts:
Revolt OF Col. PAYNE's REGIMExr.-COl. PAYNE
of the North Carolina regiment, frOm the rigid sys-
TEN OF discipline Which he has pursued, has becUme
very unpopular in his own regiment and in the Mis-
sissippi and Virginia regiments. with which he had
been thrown in connexIon officer of the day. Ma
ny insults have been offered him by members Of the
two latter, and this feeling has gradually been ripen-
ing tlll ii to head the night of the 10Th Of
August. crowd assembled about different tents, of
about thirty men, his own and some pri,ates of
the Virginia regiment; and Subsequently stones were
thrown at his tent. number of men also assembled
front Of his lieutenant colonels tent who was sick
and vomiting and INDUCED in brutal laughter at his
illness. These crowds were dispersed, and two men
ordered to be taken to the provost guard The men
of company ordered 10 perform the duty refused
but were compelled TO Obedience by the Colonel One
of them, however, refused to take his arms until the
Colonel held his sword him aud threatened cut
him down If he refused That company having
evinced determination not to obey, were ordered 10
the rear of The Colonels tent and obeyed contrary 10
his expectations and were dismissed after answering
TO their names. Subsequently, quite late in the
ming, another posse assembled in front of the Colo
nes tent but as he in sight, they dispersed in
different directions. He ordered them TO halt. but
they refused. The Colonel then cried out that lie
would fire if they did not halt, and ordered them
again; and, upon their refusing. discharged his ps-
tol into the crowd, bringing down two men, wound
ing one of them MORALLY. This prompt and decisive
step quelled the mulny, and the Colonel reported to
Gen. Gushing and Ten. Wool. who. approved of his
couduct. They both repaired 70 the camp but every
thing qnet. ] regret 10 shy that the Colonel did
not receive any very unanimous support from bis off,
GERS on the occasion. The who was so badly
shot died the same night.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
National Convention.

We are glad to see many influential papers in favor
Of holding the next Democratic National Convention
at Cincinnati 1t ought to be held there BY all means.
1t is now much nearer the geographical centre than
Baltimore, and affords all the facilities of the latter
place. No delegate from the utiermos parts of the"
country will ever regret his visit to that emporium.
viewed in any light The eastern and northeastern
delegates who have never seen the west, and who
probably think the of Its greatness exag
gerated if not entirely overrated will find that ''the
balf has not been told" tIem For their sakes, that
their return to their constituents they may be able
to say II hare tie elsPGant' let them agree and
come! Come and examine; and if the high induce
ments which will be found sufficient to cause
them to leave the graves Of their fathers, and settle
in this land flowing with "milk and honey" ''hog
and homny," they may at least be inclined to send
out portion Of their surplus females, who are very
much wanted ''helpmeets, wives and mothers -
We go for CINCINNATI emphatlcaly!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
Railrond Celebration.

II Is now ascertaned beyond all doubt that the iron
Is laid ready for the cars on the Madison and Indi-
annapolis railroad. within four miles of this city, and
mat the wood work is ready for the Iron up to the
depot at this place. and that the workmen are pro-
crossing IN laying the iron at the rate of from half
mile to three quarters Of mile per day. that if we
intend to commemorate the event of the arrival of the
hrst railroad car at indianapolis, in respectable
manner, worthy Of the metropolis of the young giant
OF the west, arrangements must be commenced this
day, as there is no time to lose. We have intima-
tons that many of the citizens of Cincinnati, Law
renceburgh, Madison, Louisville, Jacksonville and
New Albany and other towns and cities on the Ohio
river, and many others from Logansport Delphi La
fayette, Covngton, Terre Haute, &c. &C., on the
Wabash, and of all the towns and villages on the
road, as well as the whole of Central Indiana, are
anxious to be present event so important in our
States history; therefore call meeting of the
citizens of Indianapolis and Marion county generally
at the rooms in the second story of Norriss row, at
three O'Clock this day. Saturday. for the purpose
of making arrangements for the celebration; to ap-
point committee to ascertain of the railroad direc
tory what day to fix for the celebration and to
respond immediately with our friends in neighboring
towns and cities the subject. Let all move to-
gether in the celebration. All say for the honor of
Indianapolis there must be celebration, and few
of have determined that there shall be one of some
kind and it now rests with our citizens to say
whether it shall be worthy of the capital of Indiana
not. MANY CITIZENS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
Fifth Regiment Indiana volunteers

At 81 O'Clock A. NJ, September 3d. the tenth and
Ii = eompIuy Of the above named regiment, was re-
ported and accepted. The following are the compa-
MES, commandants, and places where organized
l. Wayne Guards" Capt. D. w. Lewis, Fort
Wayne.
. Indiana Guards, Capt H. Hull Madison.
g. Rough and Ready Guards, Capt George Greene,
Jacksonville.
L. COvington Guards, Capt R. NJ. Evans Coving-
ton.
8. Montgomery Boys, Capt. Allen May, Crawfords-
ville-
6. Shebyville Hards, Capt. S. Mckinney, Shelby
Vile.
T. Hancock B'hOys, Capt. Jas. R. Bracken, Green
field
8. Centre Guards, Capt. John McDougall, Indian
apolis.
o. Grabbers No. .. Capt. A. C. Gibbs, Lawrence
burgb.
10. Washington Guards Capt. E. G. Cary, Marion.
This regiment has been raised, reported and accep-
ted in about nineteen days, less than three weeks,
from the issue of the Governors proclamation and
the 6rst general order of the Adjutant General Two
companies, it expected. will be added to the
regiment by permission which has been asked BY Col
Lane.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

pal generals, and about forty pieces of cannon Our
loss, am sorry 10 say as may be expected, has BEEN
very great. 1t may possibly reach one thousand kill
ed and wounded; but the returns not yet IN; bot
enough is known to satisfy that have lost many
valuable officers.
Among the prisoners TAKEN | was mortified TO see
between % and 20 deseriers from army, with the
Mexican uniform court Is IN session 10 try
them, and trust that many of them will be punished.
1t is pretty well known from their position in the
battle at San Pablo, that a voIley from them killed
and wounded sixteen out of seventeen Of the second
infantry including officer, and leaving one Off
Ger (the adjuiant of the regimen) standing.
There many of our friends. am sorry to say.
among the killed and wounded; but can hardly
merate them nnw. Young Captain Hanson, of Wash
ingon, was killed COL Butler, of the South Carroll
ma regiment, was killed; Smith badly wounded in the
arm and thigh; hopes are entertained that his arm
may be saved. Lieut.. Irons shot through the wind
pipe; slight hopes of his recovery. Captain Phil
Keaney lost his in the charge towards the gate
of the city; be is doing we'll There are others no
doubt which | cannot recollect at this moment; but
many that equally interested in safe.
Hagner and Colt are both safe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

A correspondent in the army, speaking Of the re-
capture Of the guns taken by Santa Anna at Buena
Vista, gives the following sketch sin taking Of
the batteries, two cannon were discovered, bearing
the U. S. arms. They two Of the three captur-
ed by Santa Anna at Angostura and strange RECAP
TURED By THE IDENTICAL COMPANY TO which they
originally belonged. The which followed, beg
gars all description lover beholdDg the object Of
his FIRST VOW husband returning 10 his bride, could
not exhibit joys ecstatic than soldiers mani
tested in the presence Of these trophies They all
but Rugged and embraced them, and rent the air with
wild huzzas while drawing peals Of eloquence from
the object Of their DEVOTION"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

BLOOMINGTON CoLLEGE.-We have received copy
Of tae 18th Annual Circular Of the Indiana UNIVERSE
ty at Bloomington comprising the catalogue Of stu
dents, &C., &c. The summary shows a total of 1853
students; and the Institution represented be
a more Furnishing state than heretofore.
We perceive also, that Judge Otto will be associa-
ted with Judge Mcdonald in the Law Department.
This will render the Law School equal to any the
country From what we learn, the Board of Trustees
are determined TO leave no effort unired to still fur
Their add to the justly high standing of the college,
and we hope will be successful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

SETTLERS WIHTED-LANDs GIVEN TO THEM
The Arkansas Banner says the State of Arkansas IN
yies emigrants to come and take lands which lave
been forfeited for taxes, and payment will be re-
qured for them. The Auditor, upon proof Of settle
ment, viii make deed, which deed the Supreme
Court of the State has decided will be palid The
forfeited tracts comprise of the finest lands in
the State, and now is tie chance for cheap home, or
a speculation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
by Telegraph.
Reported for The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer.

New YoaK, Sept. 2l-6 P. NJ
Two English houses have failed to-day and rumor
has it that others have suspended but yet have
heard nothing definite of any further stoppages.
forged draft for $40, 600, on Chenils g. Burritt,
through the Phoenix bank. was detected to-day and is
the cause of considerable excitement. The forgery
was executed by an extensive stock broker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

relative to things in general as well as politics in
particular. which viii in due and good time COM
muncate to our readers, occasion may require or
afford opportunity. For the present,
Adieu, J. p. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

FoR THE WAR.--Mr. J. I. BoswoRrH, late of this
Office. and Of the proprietors Of the New Al
bany Democrat, has enlisted for the war. and been
chosen Orderly Sergeant Of the corps TO which he was
attached. We youch for him in every respect.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

or B. B. Minor Esq, who for several years has
Withdrawn from that periodical. and accepted the p
pointment Of Principal Of the Female Institute at
Stanton. Virginia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

GENERAL TAYLoR.-rhe Picayune says" Upon
conversing with gentlemen who left Gen. TaylQr's
camp about the middle Of August, they inform us that
it was his intention return home in the course of
the month Of November next Upon his withdrawal,
the chief command of the column will devolye upon
Brig. Gen. Wool. an officer who in the last campaign
has justified tie elevated position he held in the re-
CARDS Of his counifymen, and added yet further 10.
his reputation as gaans soldier Ia the hour Of
conflict. blood and peril, calm a summer morning.
and ever prepared 10 meet fhe enemy, Gen. Wool is
Just the man occupy the advanced position he now
holds. For vigilance he cshno, he surpassed, and he
commands. in eminent degree, the respect Of the
Mexicans."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
The Killed and wounded.

A large majority of the wounded reported as
slight. while we find not or 10 set down as
MORALLY wounded. In this way. the report seems not
so heart-rending saying upwards of thousand
killed and wounded" Ii is bad enough but our only
wonder is that the uss is small under the crcum-
stances. The result Of all the battles in this will
have powerful effect on the European governments.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
From the South.

PETERsBUReH, Sept. 2l-9 P. M.
The mail is in from the South, but the papers con-
tain no news from the seat of war.
The deaths from yellow fever at New Orleans on
the l3th were, from Hospital 30, and Lafayette H..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

DEnocRArIc ALMANAC FOR ls48.-We have few
copies Of this excellent publication, which we can
spare to our friends. It isemphatcaly the politicians
,rde ,necu,u. Only 4 dime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

TO CONGRATULATIONS.

a. u WiiamsPOrt Your fine club arrived too late to be
supplied with the last paper the edition being exhausted Your
request shall be attended to.