davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
MEDICAL


1900 OBSTINATE PULMONARY
Remedy Lang complaints all AFFECTIONS Respiratory
WE do wish tre lives heath Of The afflicted,
and we sincerely pledge ourselves TO make no assertions as 10
many which facts viii not warrant We ask The attention OF the
candid 10 few considerations Nature in every part Of her works
LEFT ndeibe OF adaptation aud design The constitution
Of the animals and tables Of the iod such that they could not
cure adaptation remedies striking The
hos snd and the 1s and 1n1 SIs Sy %
prevalent all northern audes From combination of Chemical
Extracts procured from this Moss and these Trees Dr. Wistars
The ncduous are invited 70 read the following note
Mr. Codron whose character fI truth and veracHy ss
iaam Of wild Cherry, over ali other
character
duty Than g me TO sac d ns Senen .a
blessing the Having tried il in Of al
feon Of the Inns uniesaney recommend to those similarly
cured when physicians said must die, and when thought
"' '''' ''A' NY ''''' " "'i- W." WILLIAM CoLDRoN.
srnIScFrElp, KY, May H. is45.
most remarkable performed me by the use Of DrWs
f d os 9 e @ under wss
gradually recovered In the fall Of 1884, attacked with
three years confined bed led all kinds Of medicines
a and EVERY variety % s n G r ne Ana s wsS
Wild Cherry My friends persuaded ne 10 give trial. though
change of another world Though their solicitation,
dced to make Of the Genuine ws Bslsam Of Wild Cherry
and suffering ayi" sen, four Give hundred dollars g
unavang restored entire health by The blessing OF
God and the Of DR. Wsa Balsam of Wild Cherry
enjoying good health aud snoh altered that
longer known when former acquaintance. have
gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh Is finn and solid
is much and food with
during
before Considering almost miracle deem
sy the good Of the afflicted and duty to the prnpretos
and my fellow (who should know where relief may be had
poprietors OF Wisrs Of
Cherry. Yours respectfully, .
WIN. II. BAKER.
BEWARE CousTHRFETs-Tlue who counterfeit n
purpose adding few dollars their packets
manufacturers Of spurious coin For while the
only Of the former tax property and health and
Wiars Basam Of Wild Cherry admitted by thou
pulmonary and asmaic chaaer before
history Of medicine The the beautiful
good speak forth praise is the favoIe medicine in the
families Of Such high stand public
achieved by its merits alone And
public careful 10 get Wiar's Basam Of Wild
Cherry aud refuse with couneres snd other article
them substitute, so long will cures, positive
sdie Of despang family The
Balsam of Wild Cherry is sold at established
parts Sold in Cincinnati
Walnut by ID. PARK General Agent
Western States
Tomuson Brothers, and Craghead, Indianapolis
Hughes Madison CIa Dufour, Vevay; Withstand
kirk. New Albany Wilson, Starhird Smith,
vile; Wilder & Co. do; Morgan, Rockpot r. w.
Young Vernon VIM. NJ Woolsey Evansville; w. & C.
Bell do Edwardsport ). A. McOala. Bloomington
do j. Spencer Laayette C. F. Wach, do Wood King
Terre Haute A. b. Merritt South Bend; Ames & Holiday,
Michigan City Boles Delphi; L. Bcecher Fl Wagner
Apl. e.py.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Later from France.

PHILADELPHIA, May ID.
The latsf news from France by the steamer Her
man, is eytained in telegraphic despatch from Pa
ris, dated'the evening of the 9th inst.
Some unexplained difficulty occurred in organizing
the new republic.
compromise was effected, and Lamartine, Dupont
de rEure and Ledru Rollin will be proposed Con-
Sis.
The vote for President of the Chamber stood as
fOllows:-Buchse, 39l; Yulate, 234; Rombe, 81.
The former was chosen.
The despatch hints that the consulate compromise
was the result of intimidation by the mob. No par
ticulars received.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

BULLETIN NO. 4.
fENHE reflective traveller he
ASSh1E0N 4 reaches the highest ridge of the
A AaT :d V with n the ' %U.s GrO Se
GA NJ ~ ~ rapidly surveys that vast and magnif-
III %S& fnr W tcent region which stretches itself far
| NE%Iz E&sSz lea only by the waves of y sei6c
" Ns Is ternnsbe woods RI Rich s'i Prsiri .a
A\H&Nq like seas OF verdure, are spread out ;
~ Ss sasS. With aon bright ,Sds. s sDd RsmeIss
ton of two worlds like this might
f al s"
great difficulty affects that region namely that which relates
HEALTH He knows that beside those streams and upon
those Paies the entersng inhabitants often and sor
Bilious Complaints,
him that tc has thus far been and
especially when he considers that class of diseases
he difficulty alluded e were removed and the ~
West made Healthy the East,
tens upon thousands OF human lives would annually
saved every Of lana in the entire Wes be doubled in
The Graefenberg Company
public fully impressed with the importance
this and with the positive certainty that they
Company with enthusiasm Every where
medicines taking the lead of all Others and curing dis
eases which have bafHed all other means.
The Company will hereafter issue
Monthly Bulletins,
by Of which the public learn more of its operations
In the present one it can only be stated that
3 they IA thousands with
perfect success
g. OF the vegetable Pills alone 600 boxes sold each and
week
4. Thedemand is constantly increasing
Every article purchased of the Company of its
Agents and does not give satisfaction the money
will be refunded
which Company would call
ton in the present Bulletin
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.
the the ordinary diseases which a
fic Humanity, Especially bons these Pills infinitely
the before No
scribe their virtues They different from all others before
the public light is from darkness Every family IN the whole
should perfect atsactionthe
money will be promptly refdHded. Price IS box
The Graefenberg Ferer and ague Pills.
This Pill is great conqueror of Fever and Ague and Fever
Of all other types and forms
The Graefenberg Health Bacrs;
preventive Of bilious and other Diseases and resorer OF the
Strength the appetite. aad healthy complexion. Price Is cts
package which will quarts OF btter superior
in the world.
The other medicines the Gracenberg Sarsaparla
ponnd The Graenberg Eye Lotion The Chdrtns Panscea
The Green Mountain Ointment The Consumpve's Bam The
Dysentery Syrup.
1t is shall Graefcnberg Depot every
neghorhood in the Uned States which the Companys Me-
dicines may be fo1nd
Indiana, il NJ SEATON,
to whom applications for agencies be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York, November Is47.
-4geHts-Morison Taibot Indianapolis Oaks Emerson
Cumberland l.. Evans, Augusta Sanford
Bridgeport j. Richardson, Allisonville VIM F. ComIier
manown. APP 97-1msw&w -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
uAFsDyyARE AND CUTLERY.
TO Carpenters.

TO Carpenters.
LARGE lot OF bench pianes (surkes make y also fine
n pannei pp saws. Spence
Spring steel and other good makers; also chi-es. Augu
ache Squares aud every thing In the line Of the very best
quality aud the lowest just received at the
the big paddock 81 KELLOGG s. DAVIDSON
WINDOW SASH.
UsT received Of Window Sash, al nom by
- ny 10 We pgy for this article Of the
Sash the IVES orders
kkxt060 pAvID<cN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

ExrR1oEDrxAEY ARRyAL--TLis morning, tie
brig Wa]hondine, Capt. Higgins. arrived at this port
from Marietta, Ohio from which place she sailed on
the 26tI Of March ld: Her cargo Of -four was ship
- 1o1isops Indiana. and descending tho Mississ-
>f Hsx Orleans on The 9th. Of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

TnE LATEST TeLEoRAPHIc JoEE.-A green-ooking
customer made bis appearance The elegrapbic Office
IN -, few days since, and asked for paper al the
same tine iaquifing for the tariff prices to p.
The operator handed hin the blink aud answered the
question: "Ten words, sir, from here TO p, ex-
elusive Of the address and signature-for which we
charge noshfne-wiii cost you twenty-five CENTS"
The eyes Of tile stranger spsrkled with f0n. He
took The paper and pennei the following:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
New Auction and Commission Store
WILLIAM RIDDEE. AuCfiOneer.

tx.
La will a regular auction and commission business
an. consgnments sell auction private sale,
vhlrh liberal made, and
every thing in will be promptly attended the
reasonable terms Directly opposite Frazers HOTEL indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Major GENERAL PILLow.-General orders have
been issued from The War Department containing the
Presidents review of the finding Of the Court Of In
quiry in the case famarly known that of General
Pillow and the two howiizers. The President decides
that there was an uninenrional error of material
fact In the finding Of the Court He finds nothing in
the for which Gen. Pillow deserves censnre, and
with the Court and Gen. Scolt that there is
nothing in the which requires further military
proceedings The President aequils NE young officers
who took the howzers from their carriages and de-
sired 10 retain them as trophies, Of any criminal or
improper motive.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
10 PHYSICIANS,

Il. GILBERT e. cos PIANO FOFsTES.
THE Subscriber Just received from r. Gilbert Co.'s ceiebr-
ted Manufactory Boston, Mass PanRotes OF which
is gIfi 6Hp0 coaer Rosewood Case villa an oiian Arac
They PARTICULAR and offered for
sale for csh athe Manufacturers prices. furnish
Pianos Of description de-
siredo same terms a. c. WILLARD,
IS, Ghfhth's block, opposite Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

A New DrscovERY.-The Rev. Mr.. Pepper Pres
byterian clergyman of Albany, N. Y, has invented,
says the Springfield Republican. compound of clay,
called Agrlo, which resembles in structure and ap-
pearance the richest. variegated agates II is To be
used for door knobs pavemens, table tops, and other
ornamental articles. 1t surpasses in brilliancy any
known variety Of MARBLE and is equally cheap. The
Hartford Wing speaks Of it in the following terms
No one, who has not seen it, can form idea of
Its beauty and limiable variety of color. II is so
hard q TO resist any scratch except that of crystal
or d. bond. Already Mr. Calhoun has introduced
in Tie 6uate resolution. which passed instantly to
the effect that all the floors of the public offices the
Capitol should be made Of this beautiful material.
81, 100000 has been oferedsfor the entire patent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20

JOHN RANDoLPH.-The following anecdote Of
this able and eccentric statesman, published in the
Boston Post, we do not remember to have seen be-
fore:
During his Congressional term a death occurred
in the Virginia delegation, and among other candi-
dates for the vacant honors was gentleman, a law
yer by profession, who among his friends was quite
celebrated for his wit. He was man of fine tai
ents and was opposed in his political opinions to
Randolph. During the canvass preceding the cleo
ton this gentleman frequently boosted that, should
he be elected, he would soon give Randolph les
son. and despite his dreaded powers, teach him his
place. He was elected, and in due time found
himself seated among the assembled wisdom of the
land. True to his promise, embracing almost the
first opportunity, he was out upon the floor, and
down upon old John in speech of some two hours
in length, seemingly with the intention of annihi-
Ia!ing that innocent Individual. Singular temerity
and hardihood new member, who was not ex-
pected to say one word during his first term break
ing his shell in this manner and assautlng the man
that scarce of them dared to raise peep against
Productions sure, the man would never survive.
But DAYS passed on and yet old John showed not
the least consciousness of having been attacked /;
perhaps he was not intending to notice the matter
at ALL At length, after the lapse OF considerable
time, Randolph rose to address the House on mo-
ton then before it. He never wanted at audience
During his remarks he took occasion to allude to
the death of his lamented friend whose seat WdS
non vacant.'' and turning around he pointed with
his long skinny finger to the miserable unfortunate
occupying said seat. Perhaps you can imagine the
effect,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20

THE popeor of the st. Charles Loan Office invites the
redeemed pledges consisting of Watches, Diamonds, fSM
Ieweiry, Guns, Pistols, Clothing Fancy Goods "
Books etc Persons who wish TO purchase excel EaAa
lent timeeces for their will find this an excellent
opportunity do comparatively little cost. All the
Watches offered for sale have been thoroughly examined and
placed perfect repair by skiu European matchmaker
who employed continually in the establishment expressly
for tbs purpose Any person acquainted with the nature oi
the loanng business will feel assured that greater Bargains
be offered by the popfetor than doing business
Regular Watches that originally cost $50 can
he offered for less than half that In this establishment
deception praeticed One price is asked for all the
articles and deviation made in BY this
arrangement the Inexperienced purchase without
fear OF being shaved CZensand strangers requested
TO call and examine tor themselves Remember the 81.
Charles Loan Office under the right wing of the St Charles
Hotel and three doors from the of Gaver street
azg" -Four five amos, which advances have
as ahoye ap4 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20
Old Saws New Set-Bv our ,Jeems.

Don't hrow your opinions in every body's teeth.-
You may set 1t down as orthodox, (although it
sounds like paradox that the more freely you
bestow your opinions on your neighbor, the less
opinion he will have you.
Don't ualue a gem by the setting.-True-but
the setting may be of great value, for all that,
and may much enhance the beauty of the gem.
Even an old saw is the better for being well
set. Vide Post, et passim-which means, you
may see that, passably in the POST
Drunkenness is a pair Of spectacles to see The
depH and all his works.-Because drunkenness
is pair of spectacles, it must not be inferred
that couple of glasses is downright drunkenness.
The drunkenness "does mt follow as the ,logi-
clans say though is very likely to, if follows
up the glasses The devils works - is pande-
monal display which is exhibited at high price Of
admission to persons afflicted with mania potu-or
penthouse delirum. Ii you want to get m--try
drunkenness" that's the ticket
Enough is as good as a .feast.-Not always
a man often gets enough of a bad dinner before he
has stated his hunger-so that instead of being as
good as feast, 1t is little better than fast
Rpyfon Post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20
DAILY CRESCENT.
From the Dublin Nathan

From the Dublin Nation
THE VOICE OF THE POOR by spsRAszA.
Was Sorrow like to our sorrow?
Oh God above
OF Joy and Love!
A deadly gloom Is on us waking, sleeping
Like the darkness at noontide
That fell upon the paid mother, weeping
BY the Cuctied.
Before us die our brothers, of Starvation
Around are cries of Famine and Despair
Where is Hope for US or Comfort, or Salvation
Whereof, where!
If the angels evenbearken, downward bending,
They are weeping, we are sure,
AT the lfanies OF human groans ascending
From the crushed hearts OF the poor.
When the human rests in love upon the human
But who bends one kind glance to illumine
mn Our Lifelong night
The air around is ringing with their laughter
God has only made the nch TO smile;
Weeping the while.
And the laughter seems but uttered to deride us,
When, oh when
Will fall the s frozen zen barriers that divide US
VIII Ignorance forever thus ems ave us,
Will Misery forever lay us low?
All are eager with their insults; but to us
None none, we know.
We never knew childhood's mrth and gladness
Nor the proud heart Of youth free and brave;
Oh, death like dream of wretchedness and sadness
Is life S weary journey to the grave.
fill the God-llke soul within
Falls crushed beneath the fearful demon power
vi poverty and sin.
So we toll on, on with fever burning
In heart and brain;
So toll through bitter scofning,
Want, Vice. and Pain.
We dare not raise eyes the blue Heaven
Or the toll must
We dare not breathe the fresh air God has given
One hour III peace.
We must toll though the light of life is burning,
Oh, how dim
We must toll ON sick bed teeby turning
Our eyes to Him
Who alone hear the pale lip family saying,
With moved breath,
While the paer hands upliited aid the praying.
Lord grant us DEATH"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20

Look OUT FOR HIM.-A sly, slippery, sneaking
looking Pharisee, with an exceedingly plous and
subdued aspect. and ensconced in rusty, shad.
belly coat, and very wide and purtancal looking
white neck -cloth, came into our editorial sanctun
this morning, and thus introduced himself
''Ths is the editor of the Herald, presume
Gone of them, sr-why, what IS wanting!'
F'Well, / have"been for several years engaged in
divers ways in disseminating gospel light, and
bringing the SINFUL thoughtless and hard of heart
to knowledge and love of the Lord and during
that time in addition to my labors in the pulpit
PRAYER meeting, and class room, have written and
compiled much for various piolls publications, and
hearing of the religious character of the Herald,
thought should like to engage with you TO super
intend that department"
This of course aroused our Indignation a little
when we addressed him thus: " You don't appear
to understand the true character of this paper, sir
We have no distinct portion of our paper set apar
for religious extracts and news, like those sleepy
Journals which style themselves b" religious news.
apers'' but spirit of pure, fervent and manly
piety breathes through every paragraph Our reli
gion sir does not consist in can't or in subscribing
to any narrow tenets, but in an enlarged love fol
our fellow creatures-parlcularly that portion O
them who wear petcoats."
AT this our solemn looking visiter seemed little
confused, and after fumbling around a while he
babe us good day and departed, not however with
out some msgivings upon our part that all was moi
right, for we scarcely ever knew either man OF
woman, who was overlooking with pious profess
sion, that were half as good those who never
make pretentions to sanctity. Shortly after his DIS
appearance We discovered to our sorrow that the
splendid cane presented to us by the late Coi. ):
Jones, together with Mr.. Morgan's snuff bo1 and
Mr.. Dame S diamond mounted gold pen, had mys-
terousy evaporated with him.-Boston Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20

THE "GREY EAGLE" STEAMER SUNK.-Mr
Prunty. a resident of Concordia parish, opposite
Natchez, came down the river yesterday morning,
scalded in both arms, and brings the melancholy
intelligence that the steamer saa b
tween Mills Point and Memphis, causing explosion
on board the latter loss of sixteen lives with many
wounded. The Grey Eagle sank soon after the con-
cussion with total loss of property on board.
Mr.. Prunty had been TO St. Louis in search OF a
fugitive negro girl, had found her somewhere IN the
vicinity of Louisville and taken passage homeward
with her in the Grey Eagle. She was lost in the
conclusion and consequent explosion. - Natchea
Free Trader June IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20
MIR. HENRI HERE'S PIANO FORTES AND
PTANTN0S

WIN. T. MAYO, has the pleasure to-El-
w inform his friends and the public OF yrYYaEssE
New Orleans, and the surrounding country, U \ \
PIANOS AND PIANINOS. The daily increasing de-
mand this country for these instruments and the great
satisfaction they have given to buyers both America and
Europe; have induced WIN. 7 MAYO to open room for
lar attention to the PIANINOS, which unsurpassed for
richness OF tone and elegance of appearance combining
great durability with unique brancy and facility OF touch
They have been awarded the Gold Medal of the first degree
he highest premium the disposal of the French Govern
many. w. T. NJ begs leave to refer to the highest elo
bestowed them by Professors and the Press on the
occasion OF Mr.. HERR introducing the PlANlNOS at his
concerts.
s@ An ample assortment win always be found at the
Depot No. Camp Street, three doors from Canal ST Lest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20
AWNINGS. TARFAULINS. ETC.

TyHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the citizens OF New Orleans that he still continues
manufacture every description OF HO0D and IRON
FR4.HE 4jt.NLSt9S, for Stores. Steamboats,, Offices.
Galleries etc eic He also manufactures every description
of Military Tents TapauIns and Day Wagon, and Horse
Covers at the shortest Particular will be
paid 10 Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores, etc.
Asthee has been great deal said within the last
SO. about what parties enormously call WATER
PROBING the subscriber offers his III that capacity
for small compensation and to those OF his customers who
would prefer saving the by dong II themselves he
will cheeriny give the receipt which Itself Is very SIMPLE
and useful preventing rot mdew on any Article
vi cloth canv that may he exposed to wei or damp
All orders left on my slate, at the Clothing store o
ALFRED MUNROE y co. will meet wit h prompt at
AasAAAA mbIS em II, CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-20

HoRR1D MURDER. A murder of the deepest
dive was committed in Madison county Ky, at
battalion muster on the 26lh ult. The particulars
as furnished by the Richmond Chronicle, are these:
"a man named Barnes got into difficulty with
another man; Nh. Isaac Agee attempted to settle
the difficulty between them and make peace.
Shadrach Barnes, brother of the one engaged in
the quarrel, stepped up, caught Agee around the
neck with his left arm, deliberately drew his head
back and made cut across his throat with knife,
that caused his death in about an hour. Barnes
then inflicted severe wound upon his own brother,
(the one, we supposed, that was engaged in the
quarrel, though not so informed by the Chroncle,}
from which ii is doubtful if he RECEIVERS. He then
cut third man across the back of his hand, and a
fourth across the abdomen, merely touching and
marking the skin, without doing any material da-
mage. Agee stated week before the difficulty
occurred, that he afraid Barnes would kill him,
and Barnes had threatened about half an hour be-
fore he murdered Agee, and perhaps his brother,
that he intended to kill his brother, and attempted
to raise a difficulty with him, which his brother
avoided"