davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-15

-sGns For Galveston, Texas.--The fine fast sailing
Sa6isEes steamship z. a. OGDEN Capt. Hsyiland,
WEI saii as above with dispatch. FOrfTeight
or passage apply board foot of GiT0d street or to-
Jy30 K. ]. HART & CO., % TCbOuptOulas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-15

~ N Imp ortant TO Travellers going East
lsssaHts kSk M9at ggneEg and JPltunP ka-EVEBY
MEsS TUESDAY.-fhe splendid, fast running.
dguble engine passenger steam packet WIN. BRAD-
STREET, Z. MeahsI master, will Leave Mobile Every
TUESDAY. MORNING, at 10 O'clock and auiVe al
MoataOmeTy every Thnnday Morning. at Z O'Clock
Passengers leaving New Orleans Monday Morning will
meet wiki detention, and Will affive att charleston IN
line for the New York stes mex.f
aui3 J 3. MARSH & CO. Agsufs Mobile
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-15

Pauline Mrs. MARY STUART; Madam Deschupellei Mrs
JOHNSTON Widow Nsnotte Mrs. LAMAR the other eharse-
s BY the Active Members Society. Aerwhch SONG
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
The "Wandering lew

Mr. Editor I'll you state incidentally in your pa
per that Bates the cordwaner had some recoecions Of
seeing that ancient parsonage, the "Wandering Jew
Now Mr.. Editor, If you mean me, YOU mislnform-
ed for IL distinctly understood that never
him but q that did him His name is
Evils, honest German, hose refreshing showers
and felt Washington street every day He says
he the Wandering Jew in Germany when he
carrying the mail He said that the Jew crossed the
pike Just short distance before him, and that he bad
identical he had when he started
his travels, about the time of the cucxion OF Sa
your. He says also, that this is very peculiar in
dviduai--he such a this his long
hair and long beard, and firm dispositions straight for
ward course paying attention TO any person or thing
renders him object OF great attention and he was
loaded down with his burhen n large bundle, which
he has hcen carrying eighteen hundred years He says
this man has supernatural ability and will not pay
any attention civty he wishes to be secluded from
society," and long time ago he used to about Jeru-
SALEM aud he thinks he is yet somewhere in the eastern
hemisphere yet he says he will just 60 through swamp
or river inst like beast Chris the sprinkler, says he
has knowledge Of he ''Wandering Jew :: he says
he has the books that give all the particulars about him
but says Mr. Evils is mistaken it regards this
being alive yet He says he is Of opinion the Wander
ing Jew is dead. lie says he in hole of fire IN
Germany, and got burned death about three years
Now, Mr. Editor, wish you not TO use my name about
faint recoIlections and cordwanng, and have dsnct
Iy understood that never The Wandering Jew.
WILEY l.. BATES, CordsoainsT.
All right, brother Bates But amt tins right
keen way of advertising
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

FRENCH EXPLORING EXPEDITION IN AFRIcA.-A
French Exploring Expedition has partially assembled
the Grand Bassam River in Africa and has discover
ed il to be continent of the Niger. Captain Boilef,
the commander Of The Expedition writes that he has
discovered two magnificent lakes. where palm oil is
90 abundant that the ship had vessels enough to
hold IT,
"Now, according to the dealers themselves pn In
oil gives profit of so per cent. whilst gold only
yields % or go. The adjoining villages are said To
overflow with produce Of all sorts. Capt Boilet.
has, however, visited unknown regions. and establish
ed relations in the midst of a country the very centre
OF the gold trade. the only commerce hitherto carried
on at Grand Bassam. Ii being the dry season. the
want OF water prevented its entire exploration; but
IN the rainy season there are six feet Of water and
The river may be ascended far the caarects OF
Abouesson, 80 leagues distant. At that place the
traveller is within Ga leagues Of Sego and the curse
of the Niger is stlI continued. When the steamer
Gueiander proceeds 10 Grand Bassam, that vessel
which only draws two feet Of wa.er. will entirely
solve the problem. Thus a well-amed aud well Sup
piled vessel will peneirate 20 die inferior of the coun
try, tTaversIng district Of which Capt Boilet ha,
seen part himself. and which is the eDfrepot aDe
the passage OF the o the gold and silk
chants, and where the gallant captain discovered ant
inhabited for more than twe days, city ancien
and important than TlnIbuctoo. 4 must write n yo
luFne. concludes the letter. 'were attempt to re
late the dangers and adventures Of The expedition
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

OrCRANE g. Co.'S. Oriental Circus exhibited in
this city, in the afternoon and evening of Thursday
last, to overlooking crowds of we'll pleased specta-
tors. On the whole, this company is about the most
respectable and the best worthy O. public patronage.
of any which has visited this place. The proprietors
gentlemen. and, unlike some could name.
manage to get along without insulting every one
with whom they have business. If people will go to
crcuses let them 60 10 Crane g. Co.'S. whenever OPP
por.unity offers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
Peru aud indianapolis Rail Road.

On the LIST Monday of this instant, there
election for Directors of this road at Upton by the
Stockholders which resulted in the election of Willis
w Wright and John Burke, of Marion county; J.
d. Stephenson, Samuel Dale, (. Cotingham, Ellhu
Picket, and John Wiscman. of Hamilton county; and
J. NJ. Defrees and w. ]. Holman, of Miami county.
The Board was organized by eleciing Jno. Burke
President. and ]. L. Cox Secretary.
The Board then went into business. which from the
forwardness of the work. was of character mostly
new, and of much importance. Among other things,
action had upon the subject OF the Union track.
committe appointed on the part of this Com
pany Join with similar committees to be appointed
the part of other companies, in dgesting, arrang-
ing and directing operations upon The Union line.
This company is steadily advancing with their own
MEANS and without the sale of bonds in the prosecu-
lion of their work.
OF the iwenty-nine sections of the LIST division of
theny two miles, the grading and bridging of nine
teen completed, and the most of the remainder
in state uf forwardncss.
Citizens, moneyed men, and capitalists. will more
generally, later turn ter attention to this
very important work-.JoHnal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

STRAws-In Howard county, Missouri. the resi-
dence of Jackson. the author of the resolutions in
structing COL Benton to support the Calhoun resolu
tons, Cooper, Benton democrat. elected clerk
by large majority ti-Beuon man /; and in
Platte county, the residence of Benton's colleague.
AtcIisoa which polls three thousand votes an cleo
ton for Probate Judge loely took place, and Deneva
the Atchson, anti Benton candidate received but
EMU poteS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

GEN. TAYLOR TENNEssEE.-A correspondent Of
the Nashville Union gives curious illustration Of
Tayors popularity. II seems that in Shelby county,
embracing Memphis. the democracy gained 152
votes In Montgomery county, embracing Clarks-
vile, lO2 gain to the democracy! In Davidson
county, embracing Nashville, 325 gain to the dcmoc-
racy!! In the three counties given. the aggregate
democratic gain $40, ano the aggregate vote
I'LL. G5-If the only three counties that Taylor
visited on bis way to Washington, out of popular
vote of I'LL, gave democratic gain of $40, what
would have been the democratic gain had he visited
the whole State, giving 10000 votes
As the State Journal is death figures. will it
please cipher it up aud give US the result!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

6.rThe Board of Health of Lafayette, Ind, in
forms the public in report dated on the 10Th inst,
that cholera has entirely disappeared from that city,
no case having appeared for ten days previous thereto.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

AUDITOR OF SrATE.--The Peoples Friend names
Maj. Mace as a suitable candidate for the above sta
ton at the approaching Session of the Legislature
and as he has made sacrifices for the party, and is
good for the Office there will surely be OBJ:
lection by his political friends WiRiamsport Com
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

CTThose miserable mountcbanks the "Shaker
Family" were here again this week. They did not
take money enough to pay their license. We are
much gratifed that citizens had the good taste
and good sense 10 treat them with deserved con-
tempt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS. SEPTEMBER 40. 1919.
Railroad Meeting.

Remember the Railroad meeting this afternoon a
ONE o'clock, at the Court House, to appoint dele
gates to the ST. Louis convention
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

HrSt. Louis is getting rather bad ac-
count of the number of murders, burglaries, &C.,
committed there of late. On the night of the 9th Of
September there were six cases of highway robbery
and two murders in the vicinity of the city :
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

OEFThe Tennessee delegates in the Philadelphia
convention voted unanimously for Taylor every
ballot and the people of Tennessee gave him six
thousand majority. How bitterly must he have dis
appointed them, when they against him in five
months
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

To the Editors Of The Salem Democrat:
For the information Of the party that have here
tofore belong d to, aud acted with. since
eligible vote, would say them, that belong to
the wing party longer.
am not disposed to raise any political excitement,
therefore suffice it to soy, DEMOCRAT from
this date forward. You will please to send me your
paper by leaving it at the Post Office TO be brought
out by the Mail Carrier, marked G. Prov, Prosvlle
linda. Yours Respectfully,
Auguet 81, 1919. CHRISTIAN PROV.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

DELPHI AND FRANKFORT PLANE RoAp.-We learn
that one mile Of the Delphi aud Frankfors Plank Road
Las been completed The second steam mill will soon
be in operation. SIX miles Of the road will be finish
ed this Fall and the remainder probably next Sum-
mer.-Clinion Ners.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
Volume lX::::::::#::::Number Is.

seek admission to his graces only through this very
feeling of bitter pariizan fellowship.
And yet this man Ewing is of the Te's of the
administraiion-he is to whom Gen. Taylor re-
fers large portion of the public business which he
himself Is too Ignorant to perform. Should not an
administration which employs such agents be Justly
held accountable for their actions! man who puts
his hand into the peoples treasury into a gentle
mans pocket, and steals their contents shond be Sc
verely punished. But how much greater should be
the punishment Of one who uses his official station
for his benefit that of his friends and follow
ersi II there is no law by which he can be brought
before jury of twelve men, and justice melted out to
him. let the whole people of the whole country form
themselves into jury and try him upon his merits.
LIE, the terrible sentence of public condemns ton
and the misses and Of all honest follow
him wherever he goes.-N A. Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

DIR. CoLLYER.-This person, known the great
model artist exhibitor, is practising medicine in Mex
co. In letter from Parras, he says:
have discovered a certain mode Of curing the chol-
era, which, of course, keep myself for the pres
ent, intend realising twenty-five thirty thous-
and dollars this year out ofte epidemic. haverecei
ed public letters Of invitation from San Louis Poosi
and Durango For the former place shall start to-
morrow, with my wagon. six splendid mules, four
horses, three and about fifteen hundred dol
lars in cssh-so that may consider myself quite an
''opulent man." Not 30 bad for six weeks operation
in n small village! My reputation has extended to
the city Of Mexico, where intend to finish off, and
then return to dear old New York. That is the place
after all.
The Gcrmans 1f Chicuno In I've onaned n Theatre
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

The CONSUL FOR LYoNs.-We have specimens
of Heudeberts epistoary correspondence in English
and in French, and affirm that he is incapable of
writing three lines correctly in either language What
beautiful representative wing brethren will have
in the first manufacturing city Of France, and the
second city in point Of population 1t is mistake
to say that the emouments of that consulate amount
to only $500 year. They rise to sum nearer So
600. We understand Heudebert is going TO establish
house ct Lyons and branches in New York, Phila-
delpha. Charleston. Mobile New Orleans. and other
American senports. Probably the Senate will spoil
his arrangements and explode his castles in the air.
when he may seek consolation for his disappointment
by shaking hands with the New Orleans collector, his
companion in misfortune. Orleans Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

Walsh Consul ut Paris the regular correspondent
of the Jornalof Commerce speaks thus of the Car.
We such sentiment can meet no response,
among he Republican People who are so outrageous
ly msrepresented by this traitor placeman and
archist in disguise.
Emperor Nicholas is an honest man. This is the
impression which he makes all who and hear
him in private, and which all his public acts and de-
clarations have left.
Look at his acts and declarations against strug-
Cling, patriotic Hungary.
EPIDEMIC AMONG PosrMAsTERs. "A new disease
has broken out and prevailed very extensively among
Postmasters during the present summer, by which
thousands Of that useful class of men have suddenly
passed off from the stage of official life facetiousy
says the Washington Union. 1t is disease of very
mysterious and insidious character. II comes upon
Its victim without premonition or warning. No
symptoms Indicate it's approach, and of course. no
remedies Of the healing art arrest its attack,
which is always fatal. It's victims IRE seized in the
very midst of health and activity, and hurried
away instantly. And. what is most peculiar and
markable in its history, its presence is only known
by single act-fata of course. to the unfortunate
object-ths SUDDEN falling IF Of The head. OF the
origin Of this disease nobody knows. II is shrouded
in more obscurty and mystery than the cholera. 1t
Is supposed. however, to have its origin the deal
ings of certain wicked persons with evil spirits In
fact general is the belief among people where the
disease prevails extensively that it owes its existence
and fatality to the influence enchaniment of sumo
evil and malignant spirit, that the disease has very
generally received the name of "Spindiing Fitz."
Certain it is, that these fts whatever may have been
their origin, are very fatal to the poor postmaters
who attacked with them.
The same disease prevailed to alarming extent
about eight years ago. 1t ragged just month"; when
it was suddenly jerked up in the middle Of its kur-
reer," as Capt. Suggs would say, and was followed
by that fatal disease the Tyler grip. specific will
be discovered in less than four years which will re-
pair all the damage done among the p M's..-per-
haps in less time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

The Germans. Of Chicngo, have opened Theatre
Of their own in that place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS
STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
Hungarian Affairs.

The latest intelligence within our reach from Hun
gary is embraced in advces from Vienna of the 18th
ult. The news from that quarter continues blind,
unsatisfactory, and full of contradictions as ever.
The Wiener Zeitung publishes what it calls an
PLANTATION of the in which Georgys surrender
was brought about. The document contains so little
that is new that it is deemed advisable quote
it for whilst it carefully informs the public of all
The circumstances of which they already advised,
it with equal eschews throwing any light upon
the circumstances of the case which still open to
the broadcast doubts and suspicious.
The London News says: 1.-The general belief
throughout the continent is, that the Hungarian Gen.
eral surrendered with his army to Paskiewtch, a
pledge being given by the Russian commander that
his master the Car would guarantee the ndepend-
ence of Hungary" The latest intelligence contains
nothing To raise doubt that Kopka still holds pos
session of Comorn. One account affrms that
ton was fought between Raab and Comorn in which
the Magyars obtained some advantage. Barr Jalach-
ich arrived at Temisvar. He is stated to have met
opposition on the way, and found the roads cover
ed with nd warlike stores, which had been OBJ
tanned by the defeat of the Magyars.
Benz and Grehm being surrounded by Luders. left
their troops and conirved TO escape According to
the "Wanderer," the decision of the Emperor con-
corning the surrender Of the corps of Georgey is.
that il be hastily enlisted in the Imperial ranks and
partly dismissed to their homes, and that the officers
be submitted trial Accounts further state that it
was rumored that Kossuth had been captured on the
frontier of WalIachia. Another account from Tur,
key states that Benz and Kossuth arrived from Adri-
anople where they had embarked in British ship.
The letter from Georgey to Klopka, directing the
surrender of Comorn, assigns for his
course, other than he had become convinced of the
hopelessness of their cause, and he wished to give
peace to his country, and the only expedient
it from utter perdtion. Letters from Kossuth, be-
fore he knew Of the surrender of Georgey. said by
the Austrian authorities to have been found, which
contain frank admission that the Magyar cause was
irrevocably lost. The Russian minister at Paris has
given in informal note assurance TO the French
government that The Emperor had not thought of ter
ritorial aggrandisement, but that he will retire 18th
his army soon as the Hungarians lay down their
arms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20
CONSULATE OF THE UsITED STATES, I
HAVANA, July 80, l649.

To his Ezceffency the Condo de .4icoy Governor and
Captain General, &c, Se-sr-I received Thursday,
by the British steamer certain influential newspapers Of
New Orleans, extracted from the number Of which
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
gsasasxaRtizAEs.

This only Of than RhaH.
nIatisa DR. Townsends 5arsaparia cured. Tbs
AID chronic weekly erylicated by
extraordinary virtues
James Cummings ESQ., of the assistants the Luna.
tic iuIn Backwes Island is the gentleman spoken
ia the following letter.
Backwelps Island. Sept II. 1877.
- T0wnsend-Dear Sir: l have suffered terribly fsr
with the Rheumatism considerable
ieoB!d sleep walk had the distressing
pains ANA my limbs terribly swollen. used
bottles Of your Sarsapar and tey have done
th4n taOusanddola worth Of good much better
indeed entirely relieved. You libSrty
for the benefit Of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and AgHe.
Dr. TOgvnsends SersaDaria unsGusiied
Cbiils Fever aud THe folio only
OF hundreds that from
West Of like character.
Osweso Mich Oct - 1877.
DR.. Townsend Dear sr-I purchased for nay wife
bottles Of a-saparila Of your Agent Mr. HcIyair
for the Fever and que Before had finish
bottle appeared blood, every
day Chils and the Fever appeared they
less Violent ami before sha had finished the bottle
was eaIrsly relieved and much
mai been before she took the Aeue had beez
very sick with the Chiis and Fever them
with Quinile. and is very distressing
aud troubled exceedingly with the Arue s8eiu
she effect u had my wife she and procured q
bottles and It restored her few weeks complete
health. Tour Sarsapariia Is without doubt unequacd
diseases incident the West and think
nuncaiion VIII be of use, liberty il You
choose
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
INDIAN DEAD SHOT.

The best remedy eUer d58eogered for the cure Of
The FsUer and .2gtss.
THHIS is no Hunbug; the Recipe was obtainec
{ from the Indians in western Missouri is al
ways used by them for Ague and neyer fails to cure
Try it and it viii recommend itself It is easy
in It's operation, and can be taken with perfect safe
fj under all circumstances
1t should be taken just before the chill comes
on; if you are Bilious it VIII operate both as at
emetic and physic, if not, only as physic.
The chill viii scarce ever return after the frs
dose if il should return, the second VIII finish it.
Each bottle contains two large doses for an adult
1t should be given in small doses TO children.
In this medicine the great desideratum is obtain
ed and suffering thousands hail its discovery with
10y for it does not disappoint the hopes Of thos,
who look to It for relief. Proprietors,
H0UGHTON & BALLARD,
ShulisbuTg, Wisconsin.
EJPrice, 81 90 per bottle Soy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04

Fy virtue OF a writ of Fl ia issued from the
o5ce Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, IN and for
tfin Couaty Of Iowa State Of Wisconsin, and in IA
var OF James C. S. Phelps ana Wesley Johnston
and TO roe directed and delivered against the goods
AID chattels, lands and tenenents, Of Peter Rudio.
Ifhave this day levie, upon aud seized the follow
ing described Real Estate as the property of the
sid defendant VIZ Dat lot number one ( No y IL.
I e town of Franklin in said Comfy, as designated
ant de.otad on the plat Of said town as recorded in
tie ofe Of the Register Of Dee Is at Mineral Point
II said County and more particularly described as
allows to w.t. commencing at the Southwest cor
I!er of Raid lot and running thence north 60 f6et
thence rast I444 feet thence south So feet and
tsence sEest 1441 feet to the place Of beginning
AndI shall proceed 70 sell to the highest bidder
ior cash, all the right title and interest the said
telendtnt had IN said Real Estate on the 29lh day
{ November A. u. 1913, or at any time since, at
the froat door Of the Court House in the Town OF
5finer4l Point IN the County of Iowa, State OF Wis
consing on the goth dag Of May A. D. 1870, be
tween4 abe hours of 9 O'Clock a. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
I IL. Of said day to satisfy said writ and costs.
LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Iowa County Wisconsin.
ehegifs Office, Mineral Point
April ID 1849.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
ssbEsC NO E6co.

N IL persons are hereby notified not to tres
EA pass, mine, or dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission of the
owner-East J of w ! Sec. 8, Township 5.
Range = East.
Also, n E / of s / Sec 6, Township 4,
Range East, without the written consent of the
owner, or JOHN MUSGROVE, agent
And further notice is hereby given that for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
any Lead or other ores from the above described
lands without permission as above
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct, 9th, 1913.
EzGok al this.
~ Ii persons are hereby forbidden to dig,
80 Inine or otherwise trespass upon any lands
belonging to the subscriber, under the penalty of
the law JOSEPH READ.
September 81, 1843.