davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
Your fuend, LOUISA X. BEvAN
SANDS SARSAF ARILLA-
.ARLET FEVER DISARMED Of IT'S TERRORs

SCARLET FEVER DiSARAED Of It's TERRORs
This ger0Us and alarming eCt0a hiSA has swepr
nom the stage Of time so many 10Th Al the Innocent a<e
OnEAncy and TIE more vigorous and nstsre
mod has at length met is b4ne and Oe snt - N
effects upon the system are aid ~ powerful
influence OF this preparation httlc grsud sha o. q
WIN. Patrick, wood eordeI. W&s attacked with scarlet
Fever which lef her IN dreadful states her boy
covered with partCles OF scarlet erupious arsr up
something like bile, and Al east tao inches IN diazs-
ter made is appearance the shOglcr Whlch bruks
and discharged an almost neTes he quantity Of -
fensive natter and besides this alaTge quantity
charged from the ears, OF yeiy offensive charac:er
despairng Of ever stopping the us hargr
made tial Of SANDS SARSA ARIL A whlch effect
81 complete cure the chd IA Cnsy one hut-
de- For the benefit Of those sIierag from sansal
Effects Of this horrible disc Mr.. PstTck pea
sd TO inform peTson % The CORRECTNESS d ths
stAtenent they cal al has residence kxeter street.
near Fswn Street-Bs4HHs0Fe Siul.
The following testimonial to tie value Of the s.rS.,.
RIA, IS from the Rev. Luther 1nsh,, ard % years
Congregational Minister. residing at w0bs.ra-
/ WosURS, Nus. March alh, fs4s
Nessrs. SANDS: 6entemeR- From xhAsi nave sxp>-
repced and from information have recently IeceiV.
"a from numbcr Of persons OF lagn reSpectahiry uha
hays used your Sarsspara. ave the east doust
mai that II Is valuable kline and hat ne an
nerous rC atsS Jos have received % are
lion and utility very extensive, and no need
Of nv humble efforts 10 increase hem. he are
acted by disease 10 become acsualned VITA me xrF
Il CAcu and OF yOOr valoabls fneiiclnc.
lam gentlemen crate ily and very respec fuIy yoar.
| IsUIHEk WRIGHT
Prepsred and Sold wholesale nd retaii. BY A. b. q D.
SANDS Druggists and ChsmScs l0O Fulton 81. corner
of Wiliam New IoFk- sold al-l ~ j. b. ihies q Co.
i I.ouisvte; G.. W. NortoG, Lexington Gee 6lEan-
PARIS, Seslon q sharpe, haysvi1ss T. b. hinnsa -
cnnafi; D. Crstghcsa, INDIAN po. Ia and ~ dr1gess
generally throashoat nc snsd .,ss and INC csnAa.s
/ Price 81 per Bottles AZ BottlssioT 80
4 necember G. 1S4.-1EeoE
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
SORE THROAT.

deSsrs. A. h. & ID. SssDss--BefOre I Coanmen-e1
agyOar Saraparilla, NV sgfierBgS aiaoss past
en- preSsiOn; my thrOat was completely ulcsrate nd
dreadful cough and there were Teqnenty weeks togsla
eF that could not speak above whisper: aad hcSHi<s
tue Inflammation frOm nv throat extended nv h<1l
50 that my hearing very nun impaired Iffrr IA
King the SarSaPaTlaa Short tine my heata inprov>i
and my throat Is well; am Tree from co1rh ard
ughtnesS Of the chest was can near a.I,e
distinctly My throat has been we about three month";
the cure Of which has been effected saTey BY ne use q
your SarSapanilA- -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
NEW BOOK OF THE EAST.

A VISIT To AONAsTERIEs IN THE LEvASI
nv HON ROET .rrp1ox
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

from the Globe; and, IL is rumored 10 about 10 es-
tablish paper TO advocate Col Benton's claims
70 the Presidency.
u Mr.. Emery died at Medford, Mass, las;
week, Of hydrOphobs. lie was bitten last June
bys small dog he was endeavoring to catch, and
entirely forgotten the circumstance until q few
evenings previous TO his death, when he was
seized with unsccouniable dread of water.
Two HUNDRED ABscosDKD SL.vEs.-The Bslti.
more correspondent of the New York Tribune
states that be is informed on the best authority,
mat not less than two hundred slaves have abscond.
ed iFom their masters in Maryland within the past
hVemonths. These, at the lowest valuation, were
worth $4,000
u The citizens Of Alton, ILL.,, by an almost
unanimous vote, only four votes being recorded In
the negative, have suthorzed the Common Coun
ei OF that city tosubscribe any sum at exceeding
si5OIOD 70 the capital stock of the Alton and San
Canon Railroad Company.
liza new gold mine has been discovered in3ths
mountain of Puma, in Peru, as prolific, and as rici
as that OF California.
DISCOVERY OF TIE MAcHrsERY, &c., or A STRAIN
LR SUNK TWENTY YEARS AGO IN THE MISSISSIPPI
HE boilers and cylinder of the steamboat Neptune
@nk IN the bend below the mouth Of the Ohio, il
year 1873 were raised by the bell boats Subme
.'Nelson and Esds, who are now wreckin
Ney have not yet got at her valuable cargo
/" oeaead-a large amount Of specie. tn
hes htwenty-eight feet water, and lie file
with sand and aift wood.
The New O-Ieans Bulletin, of the 18th ult
ys that the yellow fever is f.s, Disappearing fror
V During the week ending the evening q
on ait, there bae been s. deaths in the Cha
- hospital BY yellow "a Yea and 3 BY cholsra. Th
A'1s number ofPstiss,s N he Hospital ives l0s6
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10
MISS PARDOE's NEW WORK.
HUMBOLDT,S NE

FIyHE COURT AND REIGN OF FRANCIS tn
FlRSi. volumes, Irce 81.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-12-20
How TO Correct a Spoiled
Temper

the rules Of hls office, as assistant d.
barian iu the Brush Museum, London
aiioudod through that grand maeaziu,
of curosiuos party OF ladies aud d
gentleman. all of whom, except one
lady were disposed TO hc highly pleas
ed with what they saw aud would
have really been SO d Tins capuciou'
fur one had not continually damprd
their qualification with such cXc.ama
auou> as these On iWmrrrv cumo
along see nothing worth looNug 40.
This lady being the hand>omest of
the group. Mr. A (who, though an
old bachelor, was great admrcr ol
beauly.) at first fixed upon her as hs
temporary avauro but soon hol rea
son to transfer hs particular attention
70 another less handsome, but more
amlahlc
On her continuing similar STRAIN
Of cxclamatious, uttered with cores.
pondcnt looks and dcmcanor be tur-
ned kindly towards her and sand, Wy
sweet Young lady what pains you taks
TO prevent that fine face of yours from
killing hnlf the beaux IN London : aud
then directing ms conversation. cN
planatory oflhe different Objects to the
rest Of the party
SO much Influence, however had
She over her companions that beaten
as the round was To the doctor She
caused him 10 finish 1t considerably
sooner than was either pleasant % hls
orcouvcucui TO the pondcrosiiy Of his
body While M the last room, Just
before he made hs parting bow, adj
dressing himself TO her with that sua
WITTY of manner, winch was SO peculiar
TO him, hc smihngly sld. why, what
n cross little pusS you are . Nothing
/ plca>es YOU Here are ten thousand
curious aud valuable things, brought
at vast eXl enSe from all the world,
and YOU turn up your nose at the
whole of them Do YOU think with
these airs, thai pretty face Will ever get
YOU n husband Not Il he knows
Won halt an hour first Almost every
day of my llc. and especially when at
tending ladies through the rooms, ! re-
grcl beng an old bachelor; for sec
So nauy charming good tempered wo-
men. that rrproach my>clfiornot NY
M ~ persuade one Of them to h.cs,
mc with her company. But ! cWno'
fall lu love with Won, and l'Il honestly
tcll you Shall piythc man thW does
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-12-20
? 0 I 7 R Y
The Wish.
ny c. MAcKAY

ny G.. MAcKAy
Tell me ye " nqed winds
That round my pathway roar
d. " uoi kaoN some spot
Wncfc mortal. weep no more'
5 NE Iooe srd pleasant lcIl,
snue ,sle, in Doe west
Nu,rs nee irm toi. soi pam,
lle Nra,s s1lI NAV resi-
The nu vu.l sulene loa whisper low.
And sighed ior pu as D. an.wercd-'No
Ten me thou mighty deep.
Nh,te bi.lovs round me pisy.
Knov,t thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where weary msn nay 6nd
The bliss 'ot which be- sghs,
Nnere sofrow n,v,r lives,
And friendship never DE,
rhe ooi waves rolling 900 pepe,usl flow,
S.ooped for while and sighed 10 answer
rNo'
And thou serenes, moon,
ThM with such holy ace
Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep la nights embrace
Ten me, in al ihy round
II ISL rhuu nor seen SOME spot,
Where miserable man
MGui end hspaer loti
Beh,d a cloud tho moon Withdrew in we,
And a voice sweet, but SAD, r.,ponded-
'NoN
Tell me. my secret soul.
On' tell nc Hope an Faith,
is there no restiog place,
From sorrow, sin, and death,
Is there 40 hsppy spot,
Where morss may be blessed
Where grel may find a balm,
Aod WEAKNESS . rest
Faith, Hope and Lose-besi Blooms To NOR
tai, gwen
Wave Their bright wings ani whispered %
Yes 90 Heaven
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-12-20

Bob s tnat dog huu'crl so.
hcsa bali huuler aud hail softer
De- hunts bone, half lhe time. aud sets
le The stove when hcIs satisfied
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-12-20

l.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
Board of NATIONAL Popular Education

This Board has been organized for the purpose Of supply
ing well qualified female teachers places needing them.
1t collects its teachers in classes Hartford
Conn.,, where they carried through o pepara
tory training Five classes, numbering hundred and
hity-two, have been sent out Another will be sent in
October Applications for teachers
invited from the State Of Indiana They may be made by
letter post paid addressed Rev. T. R. CREssEY Of Ind
annapolis, Secretary Of association of which the Hon.
ISAAC BLACKBOARD Presdent formed for the purpose Of
binding places for the teachers Of the Board
The applications should be made by the first of September.
Each application should the Of the township and
county where the teacher is wanted the branches in which
instruction is desired the probable number Of scholars the
Of compensation, specifying whether with without
board and the family which the teacher may her
arrival II is desirable that the application should contain
information in regard 10 The paces population, health
funess, and social and religious privileges Ii special
preference is felt the religious denomination
teacher let il be expressed. The Of
individual individuals should be given, who will be
sponsibe for the stipulated compensation Teachers cannot
be sent for any schools compensation less than 100 per
aDnum besides board The Of large schools nsruc-
ton in the higher branches should command higher
pensstion.
The objects of the Board will be best promoted when its
teachers be located in positions of somewhat leading
where there may be gathered into
their schools young ladies desiring to be fitted become
teachers, Of whom it is hoped there may be many.
WILLIAM SLADE
Cor. Sec. and Gen. Agent Board of n. p. Ed.
June IL, lS49.
RPubsheIs Of papers in the State of Indiana viii do
the Of education by publishing the foregoing
which they respectfully invited 10 do. w. s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
CHOLERAt

A LTHOUGH it by adopting proper precautions
IN comparative safety enjoyed while surrounded by
malignant Cholera must he admitted that when prevails
all affected and the slight
To ward il the utmost importance TO
avoid whatever chill diminish the energies
the Therefore clothing and diet is
M avoiding the time excessive fatigue
the all trashy and ndigebe food As Purga
strong drastic character often with great violence
during the prevalence Cholera the mder kinds
Castor OIL Rheuhab combined with aromatic should
be used without the sanction Of Physician.
As prompt OF the premonoy
symptoms appearng and stimulating and narcotic
defines when used seriously nure the constu
ton and induce other following recommend
ed until a Phi ysieian he obtained:
In slight DarrhGa painful unpleasant sensations
In the stomach bowels take Of the Ton Pills every hour
until 3 or four are taken or relief is obtained
In case vomiting or continued dahas take teaspoonui
OF the Cholera Tnctule strong Peppermint
mint tea, and repeat every half hour until relieved If
these mild FAIL which Of only succeed by be-
reorted early and disease
and Physician hand, patient put
bed and let strong Lnimen be well rubbed the som
ach and bowels Spine and the hands and feet Or let
mustard plaster he applied the stomach and also to the
every half hour oener, Peppermint
iii reaction produced and the disease conquered Bags Of
heated salt bran applied to the bowels and to the exemie
along side the body, will contr
butte materially a favorable
dose of Caome Rheubarb grs EACH blue
pills should given occasionally connection with the
treatment, to promote proper action of the Liver
and fresh Medicines genuine French Brandy Port Ma
deria Wines and all other articles that line be had all
times from s. A. DUVAL,
sly First door east Of Little & Co.'s, Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

VICTIMS OF THE LATE FIRE.-The clerk of tho
steamer Embassy which boat left this port the day
after the great fire, informs the Louisville Democrat
that they ''passed several dead bodies floating in the
river backened ank SCARED by the awful fire on the
17th." On the authority it is estimated also,
that from hundred to two hundred and fifty per-
sons lost their lives by the fire. The latter, we
Judge, is greatly exaggerated That many persons
persisted On board the steamers, is quite likely but
not the number stated. Thus far four bodies only
have been recovered from the fallen walls Of build
ings, and five only known 10 have been killed
leaving out Of the calculation those bodies mentioned
by the Embs ssy.-St. Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

RAIL ROAD MovEMENTs.-Our town was visited
last week by committee consisting Of the following
gentlemen, Mr.. Chas. Butler of New York, Col Bliss
of Springfield, Mass; Frederick Hanback,, Engineer
of Springfield, Hon. Hugh White of Saratoga; Mr.
Newell of Albany, and Mr.. Knight of Adrian, who
with others have purchased the controlling stock of
the Michigan Southern Railroad and Of the Erie and
Kalamazoo Rail Road from Toledo to Adrian. The
company represented to be of wealth and
reputation, able to command any amount of means
that may become necessary in the prosecution of their
enterprise Their design is to extend the Southern
Rail Road west TO Cold Water, and thence to the In
diana State line in the direction of Lima LAGRANGE
CO., where the road will pursue westerly course, TO
Laporte, and thence around the Lake to Chicago.
With this view the company have closed ar
rangement with the commissioners of the Western
Division of the Buffalo and Mississippi Rail Road
Company, for the purchase of said Division, extend
ing west TO Chicago, ria Michigan City, From La
Porte TO Michigan City the road is to be surveyed
within four months, and completed soon as poss-
Bile; and at the latter place the Michigan Central Rail
Road is permitted 10 form connection
For the Eastern Division arrangements have yet
been made although it is generally understood that
the charter of the Buffalo and Mississippi Company
will be adopted. The intermediate country between
Lima and La Porte, will be thoroughly examined by
competent engineers, during the SUMNER with view
of making such a location will be for tue best in
terests of the company, and best accommodate the
country through which it passes.-Goshen Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

SUPPOSED FEMALE MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.-A
person recently buried some few miles from Ed
inburg, under very singular circumstances. The
death and attendant ceremonies were duly chronicled
at the time in paper. The individual had for
some time a member Of Parliament for an English
burgh, and well known highly respectable
landed gentleman. Now, it would appear, IN conse-
quence Of certain disputes among the heirs at law,
that the title Of the party TO the male character is
doubted, and that, Notwithstanding the difficulties
connected with the peculiar kind Of interment chosen
by the deceased the body is to be disnterred in
der to prove the Of the defunct M. p.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

AN INCIDENT ON THE STEAMER EMPIRE.-Afer
the Empire was struck, and while sinking. two
mothers snatched what they supposed to be their own
infants, and rushed upon deck and in their fright
threw themselves into the water. One of the devoted
parents held the child to her bosom, and both were
saved while the other sustained hers until it breath
ed It's last, yet still holding TO the body until she
was rescued. The surprise of the mothers may be
imagined when they discovered that in the confusion
attending their escape they had each taken the 9TH
er's child. And while the poor woman who had sup
posed her little was lost. pressed 70 her bosom
her babe, the other frantic with grief to find
too late she had preserved another's child and lost
her own-Phd. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The OLDEST MAN IN ANERcA.-George Buckhart,
living in Harlan county, KY, is one of the most ex
traordinary of the age, and is perhaps the oldest
man known to be living. He is one hundred and
fourteen years DID, born in Germantown, Pa, and
has lived for several years in hollow sycamore tree,
of such large dimensions TO contain his family,
consisting of wife and FIVE six children bed and
bedding, cooking utensils, &c.-LOuisriae Jour.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
Influence Of the Mothers Imagination
ON the Unborn Child.

We find in the last number of the Scalpel, monthly
medical work published in New York, by DR.. Dixon,
the following interesting article upon the influence of
the mothers Imagination the unborn child. We
copy it with the single remark that the Scdlpe,
medical work, is marked with an unusual degree of
ability and practical knowledge of medical science
Mr. A. of the northern part Of this State. married.
some forty years since, lady Of an adjoining Stale.
Pecuniary circumstances at the time Of the marriage
rendered offspring undesirable. Within year, how
ever il became evident to the wife that their wishes
no longer to be realized; on expressing this be-
lief to her husband, she was, the moment, quite
shocked at the dissatisfaction with which he received
it. Taking his hat shortly afterward. he left the
house, and was absent for an hour. He
distressed on his return, to find his wife in tears He
assured her Immediately (for they were devotedly
tachedD that he was rejoiced to learn the probable
realization of her announcement; that he was now
satisfied with the condition Of his pecunary affairs
and convinced of their stability.
The wife dried her tears, but soon expressed her
conviction that, in some way, her expected offspring
would suffer from her sgitation. The husband en-
deavored to her apprehensiOns. by gentle and
afectionate ridicule But her fears continued at in
tervals during her early months. and gradually in
creased as CESSATION advanced. The relief Of the
parties great, at the birth of healthy and well
formed boy. No popularity of conduct in the child
observed, till several months had elapsed, and
lingness to approach the father This gradually in
creased until its dissatisfaction manifested by
lond and continued screaming when brought him.
As age advanced the most persevering efforts were
made to this repugnance; the utmost degree
of responsiveness and ingenuity, diversity of childish
gifts aud sports all tried in vain. and the at
tempt abandoned in despair. The feelings of the
father may be Judged by PARENTS for he was, and is,
an exceedingly uffectionate
This continued, and ct the time of receiving
the information from personal relative, the son,
then an active and rising member of the bar, had
never been able to speak word to his father though
the most painful efforts made.
We give this we heard it from lady and
her husband, whom to know is to 1t told
US by the lady, just arising from what we all sup
posed would be her death-bed and offer was made
at the time TO introduce TO the parties. We now
regret that years induced to decline the prof
fered introduction. We did not feel willing, at the
time to make any personal inquiries in a matter that
had been productive of much Distress and that time
had somewhat aeviated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

Our SENAToR.-We have been credably informed
tina. L. II. Rousseau, present Senator, has actual
ly moved TO the city of Louisville, KY. If so, why
not have an election this August to fill the vacancy
We can't be represented in the Senate by citizen Of
Kentucky. Will Mr.. Rousseau, some of his friends
who know, inform of the fact, whether he is res
ident Of Louisville, Ky.l We have nothing against
Mr.. Rousseau serving his time out in the Senate, if
he had remained citizen of this district, but OBJ
ject to being represented by nonresident We can
suffer Kentuokians to over and preach TO US,
and tell us who To vote for for President-but can't
permit them take a seat in our legislative halls,
and assist in making our laws.-O0en Co. Repub-
ican
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
For The State Sentinel.

The Annual Examination in ST. Mary Seminary in this
city, will commence Monday next at o'clock, in the
school and will continue through the 25th goth, and
9th insts
GThe Rev. A Wylie, d. d. will address the young Ia
dies Of the institution on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
The board Of Trustees parents Of the pupils and others
interested in the institution, invited to attend.
Exercises Wednesday in the Episcopal Church, COM
iIencng at O'Clock, A. NJ. 6-ins