davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
ON TsE CURE OF srRrc-uRE-rrn MOST vSroR-

ON TBE CURE or sTRrC-uEE-Tr Is MOST uNroR-
" tunate In this eomrlsnt thst Macy rcrsops hs,e q
strstufs who are not IN the ltEs. Eft.
notion ia that 80 long the urns passes IN tssr.hir
s,fess there csnuot te strefut Bat ths 10 far IRE.
true. structure snd often de.s srift fr a.ths
snd even y,sr, without rroducinx say sutnr chs.fs 10
this rsrece Whes structure survives FRAT dexr-~ 81
rsisdy incetd The Object u tAess remsrts hoseve, 10
rreyent this s.ste, sad 10 sttssk tif4r vhes IA is
easily ans PERFECTLY rewoved. Bat thers sthsr erss
s,snces besides is enect The urae b. Witch stre-
ture nay be known, or AZ ezt sfronsiy sser~est
though tbefr ere there
and very easily jraScs o. The 6t " thee cir
eumstanecs relates 70 uu. n veil k.swa that
tufvs srse FROM long ccntnss3 aud bay gsasrA
New vhfsevtr ts 5se,ps continues ovsr many seeks
recay R n ne etsiy period. "a the Boosted ncs
trums ette dsr were skss their proper rouaa
The etet s'tc;ur. lea srou Mind "a spi,s mis-
hcithAt .ay ts hysons My telied ga Indes nksr
sesssv cas-. q sttstSre tand no assr db
~ Ntch We paticni asa not lass riain % hf
los ~ rntrshst be q sss.e-e
=. ierteesy The 81 this " elens< shows IN hn
sSel Private Treatise, stA eG stf ~ wi.h p'sees.
we ttantng every utefal ani psctcai isterma.
~ - Al Wee snbects vite trea tc. Hss We NJ
az ~ trttsNh street ~ A.r street. AID Of tasst hoss-
ssts =. pei hsiiei trs> ~ sssscs,nS ses $50 fs.
vh..e. pr. ,kALfhs .flce bsqrs sre 70 W A St.
Who stry N zoe es. ssse q rsoere.l sissa-s v v,
~ 90 frst IN zpie.t "a NOR. savaneed aaf ts-
ir- sira stsEes AZ N seminal dsesse impetsnce &c
lirom seemmee vsnsses rnt excessive T-,.oe-l
Ne era iasurc sw cersin SAFE sad resie esfs az Ne sss
shre smt'e re.en fer sts,irs taa 10 sksiref Hra -
s.hfs s<ures IN America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

DfsENrERY. CB0LERA.x0RBus, &C., PROMPTLY
euied IN IRON Tour 70 sir hours wtLsut hiatrsn from
yer hsw severe the esse cure 70 guaranteed above Pa
ents visited % their residences, Ills sspe-
- =. -. -. a,@.
w Neuralgia, Anaphrodesla Tic poloreux All vs-
lent Fits Rbeumat Coat even aiseas,r nm A., -
head Of keuross-or the money returned ~ 4 bo
sdofes Depot I02 Nssssu ttr-e, Dr. waite undsr.akss
wich street WV "''"""' VIA - "h'u soe'-fio "fesn-
"A NEW IRA IN hEDIClNR.-wATTsh EkyOUs AN
lit 10 tho wtndrfu discovery ever sae IN mrs,,i
scieuce In fact other nus
aud will shortly Of
Ito power the imecuise; xtOB bottles ha,
been scls With the espr., that
bottle kushtsn Clara l0 Bnadusy corusr ~ H-rsjsy
---------------------
pkCksT CAsss OF vEsERsAL DISEASES cunep
N By 1T. De LANky's new usthod byiecsi spn.,ea-
mode q tss,sss, 4, ~ h ne ssss.aa
tee tl cured Once m nj $50 ,,.ns
"a '''' i''''u''-' shi' 'sa Drops " Asa
GEMINAL DISEASES Le-pu DE- IANgy m ItePr
pad street, eentirpts 10 pay rsreusr s,tsnti.n 4.
tary ersons ssmipsi scar ,ent,i s.,,ii.v
cvhe B-Oas urdsin. c,n,a. -. III
Different diseases Ike 40 sd,erti..s nasar.,as
ecurte nothing bat hanius. '' "
nR. KENNEDY No. 90 MURRAY srEIEr CURES
- ih severe eases Of Prolansus Ter a. 49,
he Womb m,ny times vroBsfuly teraea ,pias p,.s.,.
doa. "a a,, - shsT res,s De- n. az
IN city country Ilass arcsi esli ,na .a,y., 80
him. No charge fss advice. Uhe. hours from , 70 a
- :. :. ------------------
n f4.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
FOREIGN MatIG.

Letter Bags steamer Canada for Halifax Aad Idvur-
peel will eiose ate Esshsats Reading Room t Exohangsl
or Tuesday, Oct ], ut quarter before s o'clock.
Lister Bsss Tor Mo Jansiro ae steamer Columbia.
Unien and Fanny will close Exchange Reading Room
t67 Exebsrgel IN all this week.
s.Le.ssrs can be paid NJ the above oos any
Ie4t Bs~ Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

damage was done; bu, the sisment of good hnmor
was predominant, except in ta- case Of Father
Richie. Suli, while the was sport TO US, il was
no sport IN III Pd9rs. Brethren, for all taat et us
give thanks that the long session III over, aad that
the country is safe, % ARlh btsmldh :" as Amia
Bey has it-G cd be praised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

DR. GLOVER CONTINUES TO CURE ALL THosI
- hneuli aEe pfotracted eases q syphilis. Fleets ~
no,ss .e that have ESCAPED frst hands 81
egptos anc ncaAeal rretesders. DR. q. 10 rerslssfr
ss.ested bbytesn snd OF Is years Ohes
Ann ne- nresdwny private ehtrance through the
try acIoisinf biz store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

nRnoRRIsoN rs CONSULTED on vrsKEsAI
~ diseases With honorstls oonteenoe
" enables Rim 70 persoty vitk-u, nsroarT
keesnt easss removed IN few Says s,rietures rt svns
yeaknesA be Invariably Ne tlli
Londop dipiena- IN his onse. sDsyS rutoa strces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
m 0OICAL.

DYsENrERY CHOLERA: soRBus, &C., PROMPTLY
~ cured in from h0ur fro
business ty DIR kENNHDy Ne 50 aurrsy street No mat
ter how severe the csse cure guaranteed above Pa
tients visited % their residences neessary His
Renee was dearly ssned In army in nerco Try him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

came is hereby abClished." The success Of this
splendid proviso to the Navy bill. IS. in a large
measure, due 10 Mr.. Hale, Of New Hampshire,
who has watched il, and fought for il like hero.
His conduct, yesterday, IN defence OF this proviso,
atones for all his ultraisms in the negro question.
lie fought for itup 10 the handle, and his expo
sition, from the records, Of the abuse OF the lash
in the navy, did much TO secure the decision Of
the Senate, which could not have been secured,
except under the call OF the ayes and noes, telling
the story to the people, and holding each man TO
HE vote. As IL was, this barbsrous practice was
abolished only by two votes-2S TO 81 From the
remarks Of some of the Senstors II would appear
that the sailors like TO be hogged. Perhaps II may
be so, when they get used to u, as eel. do to
Hale OF New Hampshire, has been his friend, and
the Jack tars must remember him.
Let tho bumper toast 20 round"
And the same man did his best 10 secure the
sailors and mariners share in the bounty lands;
but the House would not consent. Better lack
next time. The Bounty Land bill. as IL was
passed, granting lands, 1tO 20, or 10 acres, accord
ing 10 term Of service, to officers and soldiers, or
their heirs, Of all our wars, Indian, British, AID
Mexican (exceping Mexican war soldiers already
provided for) will throw an immense Hood Of land
scrip into the market, and. ss the Spectators will
pocket the profits the sailors will not lose great
deal in being left out; but they ought to have a
share In the pe, for all that is pity they have
no votes, or they would have got the land
The Senate hold on 10 their constructive mile
age. The House gave that W, but would not
bulge from Father Richie.
Important appropriations have been made for
California end the territories; and, though the list
Of ell the appropriations az the session will cover
some fifty millions, the expansion of the country
and the necessity Of expansive disbursements, will
account for H.
The following subjects 60 over. among others, 10
The next ssssion -
]. The New York and San francisco branch
mint bill. Mr. BrgR, made tnal effort for il last
lishi, and the vote oiwo.ihrds 20 TAX. u up. in.
dicalss ns populaniy.
?. The tariff
2. The steamship system.
4 Cheap hostages
.. French indemniiies.
u. Rivers and harbors.
Z. The Pacific railroad, &c, NC.
And though the present session has bcen one az
uneNsInglsd success and importance. the nett will
embrace, Of necessity, a vast amount Of practical
hssinefs
Occurring 10 the last night. ito hilsrity and iis
peculiarly may be excused, when we consider that
this is The tenth month of tic secession. ard that its
successful winding 10 will ebundsntiy apsoeizc
fof tlosing ftolc. BIO bones were broken; no
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

LE5AL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can be more absurd
than many Of the forms of law in use 10 our Courts.
Take, fur instance. the wording Of the Indictment in
Prof. Webster's case. 1t contains four courts the
first Of which alleges TINT the killing effected by
stab with knife, which the murderer held in his
rigM hand, and with which he inflicted stab on the
left breast inch in length and three inches in Depth
The second says that the mortal wound was inflicted
on the head, with hammer. which The slayer held in
both hands The third makes Out that the manner Of
the murder immense number of blows and
kicks, inflicted the head, breast back, belly, sides
and other parts OF the body, which struck the slain
the floor, where he received many other blows,
kicks. strokes wounds, and bruises, that he in
stdnly died. And tie fourth has it in general terms
with means, weapons aud instruments unknown.
The indictment asserts at least three distinct lies
for Dr. Parkman could not have been killed more than
once, while the indictment kills him four times And
by what evidence does it say Professor Webster killed
DR.. P. with knife held in the right hand How
was il ascerained that he died instantly when il is
still matter Of doubt if he be dead at all-and still
doubt if Professor Webster killed hint Is il
not disgrace to the common sense of the age, that
such nonsense is tolerated in the statute book--Ner
York Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

| FATE MILITARY MEN.-The world is full OF
singular instances and condolences. Two years ago
number of Inen-bot Americans and Mexicans-
met together the battlefield If anxious to die
They rushed against each other. sword in hand up To
the canuons mouth and furiousy stormed The high
turretted citadel. in the midst of rockets bullets and
DEATH and strange say they escaped the death they
so brayely faced; and The war being ended they re-
turned home with military glory. BIT 81 they
comfortably settled at home, and sought long
to die, death began to single them out, and they
dropped off one by First among the Americans,
Gen. Worth died. Then the Mexcans, as if deter
mined not to be behind with us. followed the example,
and Gen. Paroles, the author of the died. Then
on side. the brave COL Duncan died, and then on
the Mexican side, Gen. Urea. Then Gen. Gaines
! died among and Gen. Rejon among the Mexicans.
Then again. Major Gates died here and then Gen.
DON Manuel Rincon died there! This is, far as
we informed. the last of them. General Rlncon
was at the battle of Cherubusco, where he Tough,
bravely. He had been Governor of several Mexican
States, and was much regretted This general death
among Generals and military men, since peace wa.
concluded is singular, and the reciprocity Of these
deaths, somewhat singular. too not that death il
singular-it delights in the plural number.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

LEGAL MoRALs-The London Examiner has pub
lished very elaborate discussion Of the length to
which lawyer go in defence Of a murderer.
knowing him 10 be guilty, growing out of the
OF 'he Mannngs for the murder Uf Lord o Conner"
Of Coarvoisier for the murder of Lord VIM Russell.
Counsellor Phillips. the principal lawyer implicated,
having mode denial of the charges brought sgainst
him some years ago By the Examiner. The contro-
versy involves these questions /. Is lawyer bound
to surrender his brief snd abandon his client when he
has made full confession Of the murderi Mr..
Charles Phillips backed by two Of the Judges, Baron
Parke and Chief Justice Tindall, say no 2. Can
lawyer, knowing his client to be a murderer, defend
him to that extent as would mplicate innocent par
ties in the murder. in order to procure the acqufal
of the guiltyi Lord Brougham defends this detesta-
bic doctrine 3. Can a lawyer urge his own opin-
ions. apart from the testimony, against person
charged with murder, done by Mr.. Sergeant
Wilkins in the case o. Mrs. Manning! And can
he blacken a witness 10 secure the escape Of his
CLIENT
Without entering into the merits of the controver-
sy Of the Examiner with Counsellor Phillips, these
propositions may be probably considered their
merits. How the English Judges maintain the
negative of the first proposition is most perpexing
as il is long settled legal maxim that all criminals
presumed to be innocent until proved guilty; and
is confession Of guilt equivalent to proof If
murderer confesses his guilt to his LAWYER how can
that lawyer defend him on the presumption Of his
Innocence II is neutrality-suspicious. = horrible.
Is il not "a lie" when lawyer knows n fact,o ar.
que on the presumption that he has such knowl-
edge. and enter into vehement argument against such
fact, The second proposition is too generally acted
on in our courts yet il is Infamous practice, re-
voting to humanity. subversive Of justice, and pro-
puctve OF infinite mischief; yet desperation too often
tempts the champion Of bad cause to dasardly aud
cruel expedients- There ought to be a moral stand
ard in the pleadngs Of lawyers that would bar out
all such terrible results. A witness named "Sarah
/ Mansel," one Of the domestics Of Lord VIM. Rus
sell wns driven to mad-house raving maniac by
This Infamous practice If 'biackening witness" by
destinations OF guilt in order to the real cul-
pri from the penalty Of the law. All these questions
possess Unreasonable importance, tending to form
standard Of morals in tho pleadings Of the Bar.
merly so little regarded as to menace the downfall Of
Justice. but recently much improved promise
that Truth viii ultimately become the Polar Of
the ministers and agents Of the law, and that justice
will be done even to murderers without prejudice OF
lcrueliy.-Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

THE MONEY KING-Ndthan Mayer ROthschild IN
doubtedly while living, was more courted than any
King in the world. He was literally the King OF
Kings-fcr he held the sinews Of war and peace in
his hands, and could bear up despot when even his
people were against him. Mr.. Rothschild resided in
LondOn-where by the mere power Of money he vas
feted and caressed by the refined and exclusive
aristocracy in the world. He was descended from an
abhorred race-the Jews-who could not sit even in
the House of Commons Yet Princes and Dukes Ca
gery sought to attend the banquets OF the Hebrew
simply because be rich.
Mr. Francis, in his recent history Of the Bank Of
England, makes the following understandable re-
marks. The personal appearance of Rothschild was
very repusive, and thus he worstipped for his
mere wealth. Even his mental endowmens were
obscured by bis overwhelming passion for money.
He says:
The language which Mr.. Rofhschild could use
when his anger overbalanced his discretion, was n
license allowed to kis wealth; and he who. when
placed in a position which almost compelled him to
subscribe TO pressing charity, could exclnim Here,
write a check have made oDe-fool of myself .
courted and caressed by the clergy feted and
followed by the poor. treated equal by the
first minister Of the crown and than worshpped
by those whose names stood foremost the roll of
commercial arstocracy. His mode Of debating let
tiers was Characteristic of mind entirely absorbed
bill Unexpectedly protested, were translated into
camille language before they fit to meet cor
respondents eye
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

'sCAsUs BELLI' Mr. Clngman of N Carolina,
In bis late speech dsunon, seriously rehear the
following anecdOte. told him by some wag Of Sen.
ator -
al was surprised last winter to hear Northern
Senator say, that in the town in which he lived, II
would excite great establishments if il were known
that northern lady would, At the time of the meet
ing Of the houses. walk in up to the
Capitol with Southern Senator; that they had been
taught to consider sOutherners generally being so
and rufianly in manner, that lady would not
trust herself in such presence. This anecdoe, sir,
does present too strong picture Of the condition
of sentiment in portions of the interior Of the north
ern country"
If MrChngmnn really believes the story, we do
not wonder that be declares for disunion Such a
predicament of things would constitute ''casUs
bsllt'' anywhere ont Of Kamscatka! But we can as
DIR. G. that matters have not yet come to such
pass in this locality. Ladies hereabouts might be
found. who would, in broad daylight. be "nuthing
10TH TO walk in arm, with a southern rspTeseH.
tGtire even, especially If ha good looking-no
the National Capitol merely. but the very altar
Of HymenI They amt afraid-pot they. So the
Union need not be dissolved for this cause.-A9guste
Ne. Age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

CHURCH N0TIcEs-A REBUKE ADnISrsTERED.-
We learn from the New York Literary World, that
the Christian Enquirer. ably conducted religious
newspaper in New York. has raised its voice against
the prevalent babii Of advertising religious
vices, the topics of discourse. the Of the
preachers, and the reporting Of the sermons in the
newspapers The Literary World says that "a sin
eighteen Of these announcements, which put in any
thing but agreeable light the varieties of secia-
rian doctrine. and the modest worth of the several
inculcators thereof. Probably, however. in many
cases, the preachers announced, have nothing 10 do
with these theatrical star announcements. They are
the efforts Of lay members to attract congregation
half filed building, mistaken way OF compli-
menting their own vanity and pet preacher, &c.
Generally speaking. too, these religious notices are
Of thu least important services Clergymen Of due
selfrespect, are, and must be opposed TO Them. Car
ry these displays step further, snd large lciered
will be seen moving along Broadway, the rivals
Of Mitchell, Burton and Barnum."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

HIcm AUTHORITY FOR WALTz,NG. Walsh. in
letter 10 the National Intclligencer, says:
~ renruber to have remarked to the late Mrs.
Adams. at the house of Mr.. Middleton Of South Car
olina. in Georgetown, when the waltz struck up
in the drawing room, that her husband. John Quincy
the Secretary Of State. could scarcely join that ar
rangement; and that the lady replied-.I beg your
pardon, sir when he was Minister OF Berlin, he
wal,zsd much and successfully as any Ger
man. ="
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14
CANDIDATES.

IF We are requested TO announce ADAM WRIeHr OF
Pike township candidate for Probate Judge Of Ma
rion county, subject the decision OF the Democratic
nominating convention, by MANY CIrizEss.
~ We requested to announce DAVID HuFr OF
Washington township, candidate for County Com
missioner subject to the decision Of the Democratic
mating convention.
IFWe are requested TO announce the name Of ABsKH
Smith a candidate for Constable of Centre township
at the township election in April next, by
MArY CrTizErs AND VUTERs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14
OFFICIAL,

4.
THE undersigned
u bly,, approved January 1850
provide for the sale of PARTON VI No. 95
indianapolis r The pure o erctg thereon udiugs
the Indiana Central Medical College, viii proposals
until The first day of June gsnd
square No twenty 25l
Said lot OF land has been appraised Blake
Calvin Fletcher E. ~ Sinner. d. Mcguire William sullivan, and
W. H. Morrison, thirty five
No bid Will be considered for the appraised
property will be sold a treaty gears
paying annually ans the SUBJECT con-
frmed or rejected by the General Assembly.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT Gousruor.
indianapolis February %, 1885, s3law3m-Journa copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

~A THE democrats of the several town.
A%1M ships in Marion county, Except Gen.
ysmsA te.) will NEE, at the usual places Of
holding the township elections, on the
FIRST Monday Of April next for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates to the county convention for the 18th Of April full
attendance Of democrats is highly desirable.
BY order Of the County Committee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

LADY FRANKLIN.-If a man, says the Balii-
more American, was made ustriOus by the de-.
votion OF wife, Sir John Franklin may claim that
distinction. We have seen, as doubtless our readers
have seen Also several letters from Lady Franklin,
called forth by the perous and almost desperate
dition in which her husband was supposed to be, in
his adventurous expedition towards the North Pole
and all those letters have indicated strong feeling
Of conjugal REJECTION, with much of feminine pro-
prety, that however strongly interests may have
been enlisted for the bold and daring man. are free
10 confess that sympathes have rather cleayed
the true-henrted woman. She has become the promi-
nent parsonage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

THE undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Marion
Probate make OF the following estate
half of the quarter OF
H. east said contain about ninetysx situated In
Washington township Marion county belonging the heirs Of
James Brown deceased will in the order of said
Court offer tue for sale the best and highest dder
public vendue the Court House the
lis between the hours of 10 O'clock A. NJ and O'clock
Saturday the l3n day of April, 1850. the follow
One third the purchase money be paid
hand, third credit Of twelve months the remaining
third credit of the
last thirds draw interest from the date of sae and be
secured notes made payable to the commissioner and without
relief whatever from luaon appraemen This
Is said be very valuable farm having been selected
early day BY the deceased for residence and having
Of 60 20 will give the purchaser not
only desirable a
The said land sold than thirds
praised value
Ap ISAAC NJ. PHIPPS. Commissioner
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14
Administrators Sale.

FENE personal property belonging the estate OF John King
ensnth, Senior, rcuny, Indiana,
consisting In part Of horses cste hogs sheep household and
kitchen furniture farming
wheat FAM wheat will be sold public auction
at the residence Of in Pike township said county
Friday the 5 day OF April 1850 between the hours
o'clnck, A. NJ. ana six o'clock p. NJ
Terms Of Sals-A credit twelve months will given all
dollars giving
euriy payable without relief valuation
nppaemen Sums three dollars under cash in hand
March II-S73w JOHN KLINGENSMITH Admr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-14

state OF Indiana, Hancock County

In THE HAScocx CIRCUIT COURT MARCH ffRn, iooo
jeremiah T. Draper. Martha Draper,
For Divorce.
ID remembered that this 10th day Of February A. so
ID 4 walPole and Rutherford his
Attorneys filed my Office his Bill r Divorce against the sA
Martha Draper.
Martha Draper hereby notified OF the %
deney Bill in The Hancock Circuit Court and that uns
appear said Court,
urn, holden the Court House in Grrenhed
fourth Monday March and plead drmur
60 saiu Bill the . will Be taken confessed.
wapoic x Rutherford. Sols. Tor Complainant.
WILLIAM SEBASTIAN. Clerk n. c c
III