davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!!
DR.. H. B. MYERS
EXTRACT OF
sARsAPARILLA. WILD cHERRY AND pANnELIol


For Pari ying the Biood-Au Disorders of the Kidneys
every disease arising from Impure Blood Inae
tvy of the absorbents disordered Dgestionsuch
Bilious Diseases Consumption Dropsies, Gravel sorofuls,
Ship Fever Liver Complaints Feyers Female Complaints
Summer Complaints lmpoency Dyspepsia Nervous Alice
tons, General Debility &c.
This Extract is put up in large bottles containing
ounces. 1t combines the properties of Detergent Diuretc
and Tonic Cures without purgng gripping or sckening and
system It is sronse better and cheaper than any other ar
Of disease the bad effects OF exposure mpudnce
PREPARED BY DR. H. b. MYER BUFFALO. NY
For euery disease ca this Extract Processes cure,
tans ingredients chosen for their special adoption to its
relief
and Detergent Durec and Tonic and in proper
relieves nervous affections Generally expressed il
all the secretons and excretons and exce action in the
glands in particular manner Ii is no simple or common
Extract Of sarsapara but compound combination OF
many OF tn nost ote9.
tendency remedy powerful and healing in its action
Entirely vegetable and formed with Of the best
the mde restorative produces results unreached
by the most violent remedies Possessing combined all the
ers gently acting on Kidneys having particular
internal organthus at the exist
disease cleansing every portion CT the body and enOya
This Extract directly kindly upon blood which
pures and healthy secetlon restores
Digestion and by its general influence vors effort of
diseases generally and gives to the Invalid
health, vigor and strength.
constitutions broken down. weakened
debated who have declined in mental and
lost flesh and muscular strength and whose systems
ally diseased, find better pleasant remedy
Dr. Myers Sarsapaa Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
control corrupt the blood when
that fluid is entirely vtated
The following certificate among many that have been
given by citizens in this State
selling Myers SarsapaTilla, Wild Cherry
and @ for o s ws e Ss1' s
arrangement decay of the system in whatever form
may appear. We have extraordinary benefits from its
it the of those laboTng under
any of the diseases for which it is recommended.
-. ALLISON * CO., Druggists
TerTe Haute August 5, 1850.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for IS.
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD q BROWN
ING AGENTS Indianapolis. aug20-w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

President Fillmore, says the Huntington Globe, has
proper to place the Treasury Department in the
hands of Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio, man whom we
honestly believe could obtain of the popu-
lar suffrage of the people of the United States for any
office within their gift. But he is in that res
ponsibe station the people viii wish know his char
acter a fnancier. We point to but passage
his public speeches which shadow it FORTH and here
it is: q While the American President command the
PURsE-uc the President under The penalty of death
command yOur officers to proceed can tell them to
BACK or the President may supply them he mag. He
shall hare FUNDS from the prosecution Of War
which cannot GPprOre" This is an extract from Mr..
Corwn's speech the Mexican War, delivered in the
Senate of the United States, February H. 1S47 What
do the wings think Of this appointment! Wings who
expected the Treasury department confded to
Pennsylvania; Wings who have politically butchered
and buried John Strohm because he voted against sup
plies for the Mexican war what think you of having
thus made your organ, who declares that if your
gallant brother the fields of Mexico sick, dying
naked or starving, he would dollar Of
the Treasury for their relief2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
Preserving Fruit.

Perhaps some of your readers may be DESTROYS of
trying the followingImethod (Which believe TO be
the best yet nvented) of preserving small fruits to
every quart of fruit add six ounces of moist sugar,
bottle in wide-mouthed bottles in the usual way !;
place the bottles in a caudron of cold water over
the fire; when it bos keep ii boiling for twenty min
utes; remove the cauldron from the fire. and cork
the bottles very closely Immediately tying them over
with bladder but, as this operation is not easy to
perform without removing the bottles from the wa
ter 1t is essential that ii be done rapidly posi-
BILE, and the bottles returned to the cauldron there to
remain till the wafer becomes cold Care must be
taken not to expose the hot bottles to currents of cold
air. nor to place them cold surfaces, during the
operation OF corkng, &C.; perhaps doubled flannel,
dipped in hot water, would be as good as any thing
else to place the bottles on The lady from whom
received this recipe ties her bottles down with dou
BILE bladders, without corks, before placing them in
the water; but think the method / have described
air. by the heat in Boiling, occasionally the bladderS,
and also the botes burst; and moreover the air
not be so perfectly expelled, on which so very much
depends. BY the usual method of bottling, much of
the peculiar flavor of the green gooSeberry is lost
which by this way is preserved. | partOok, two or
three weeks ago, of some gooseberrieS preserved in
this way, in 1913, and they perfectly good and
retained the young flavor admirably. Rhubarb cut
ready for tarts, and preserved in this way, will be
excellent. My informant preserves plums, and the
smaller fruits, currants, raspberries, strawberries,
and berberries, by placing them in deep dish, STRAIT
flied with the Same proportion of sugar, and placing
them in a moderate oven; when sufficiently done,
she transfers them into hot jars, quickly posi-
BILE, and them Immediately with double blad-
der Gardeners Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
Miss Div, bliss Bremen. Madam JagelIo.

MISS DiA, MISS bremen, uddam JaSeiiO.
Grace Greenwood writes from Washington TO the
Philadelphia Post:
s'I have here met three most remarkable and dis
tnguished women-Miss Dix, Miss Bremen, and
Mademoisele Jagello, the heroine of Hungary OF
these, knowing you would like to hear, will say all
that may with prOpriety, and in the space and brefer
time that remains to me to-day.
Dorethea Dix, that good genius, that ministering
angel to the criminal and maniac, the outcast OF
earth and the stricken of Gods, as YOU would sup
pose, woman of most noble and prepoSsessing APP
pearance. She is fair and slight, and looks but i'll
adapted physically for the life of selfSacrihce, en-
durance and almost superhuman exertion to which
she has consecrated herself. But her eye, though
calm and mild and full of soft persuasion, also
veas the strength of great soul-the wondrouS mag
netic power of deep, inward life. She has gen
tie, even-toned voice, and her manners are simple
and winning, yet dignifed and womanly.
&c Frederick Bremen is the most natural and indi-
vidual character have ever known She is like no
one in the wide world, believe There is in her ma
ure all the charming varieties find in the admit
rabe women of her novels and her transparent man.
ner her frank, earnest and lively conversation re
veal all to you when you come TO know her. think
never knew so warm and large, so sensitive and
sympathetic a heart hers. Psychologists say that
her head shows remarkable development of benev-
olence and of all the kindly and afectionate organs
A most harmonious working together of heart brain,
and soul, does her life of goodness power, beauty
and usefulness present
"ApollOnia Jageo is striking but a facinatng
and apparently very loyeable woman. She is quite
handsome, and though not of commanding height,
with a symmetrical figure. She has much vivacity,
and certain chldke naturalnesS of manner alto
gether charming But the mould of her fine lips in
dicates great frmness and the fire of freedom and
indomitable courage lightens out of her full dark
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

THE MACON CoNvENTIoN-AN EDITOR BANIsHED.
The southern accounts of the Macon convention
contradictory the accounts forwarded TO Washing
ton. The Savannah Georgian says there 10 900
delegates present, whilst the Republican of the same
city estimates the whole number at 600. The resou-
lions adopted very ultra disappearing OF everything
like compromise in the settlement of the national dh-
entities. paper called the Citizen published Macon,
STYLED the convention band of disunonists whereupon
town meeting called take the matter into
sderation, and great excitement manifested Res
olutons passed requiring the immediate dscontn-
Of the paper and that the editor should leave the
city in ten Washington Union, Sept. l.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

O-TS Speaking of the bills, connected with the ad-
justment of the slavery question, now before the
House of Representatives the Washington Union of
the 30th ult. says:
Clouds and darkness still rest upon the horizon
Yesterday after Mr. Boyd had spoken in favor of uniting
the three territorial bills together the previous question
put with view of deciding whether the House
ready to act upon the question: and lost by de-
cded majority.
Then Mr. Root rose to the Wilmot Proviso to
be added to the bill. He spoke of making gentlemen
face the music y and warned them of the fate of dough-
faces with other wittcisns of that This motion
called up Nj McClernand We cannot do justice to
his eloquent and touching appeals the House in ia
of the Union He expatiaed the necessity of Civ
ing peace to the country, and the mischevous and
dangerous tendency of the proposition which
submitted. He deprecated the passage of the Wilmot
Proviso as calculated shake the stability of the Union
and to PROSTATE the nobest fabric of the
word-the last hope Of mankind. He declared that he
prepared meet any responsibility to his consttu
ents, which his opposition the Wmot Provso might
produce; bat no personal consideration wonld induce
him support fatal proposition. He was willing
to sacrifice himself for such a cause.
He followed by Mr.. Brooks Of New York, who
spoke with great eloquence and force the dangers
that threatened the country and declared his determine
ton to vote against the motion of Mr. Root. He de-
scribed in strong terms the motley combination of
tremsts who seemed determined destroy the BILL and
compared il the various incongruous materials which
the witches in Macbeth throwing into the flaming
cauldrOn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
HUpsoN,s sTAYE.pRnssHR.

UDSONS STAVE-DKESSEK
CD granted the first OF May lo47
of the important improvements of the
dress rived the perfect and chai
competition with other machine
dagke OF the Cooper possesses the advantage OF fol
lowing grain the wood the full strength of the
timber winding and crooked well the straight inspected
Save of $40 per hourwhch fast
expert and properly place
cheakng cd work of every that should properly be
worked into BARREL reducing all 10 a uniform thickness
The DRESSER accompanied by JoINrER of entire
strucon which produces perfect JOINT preparing slaves
refg varying half barrel hogs
head, that when up will be found perfectly artight
This Machinery recommended with confidence 10 the attention
of all persons engaged the Cooperage business either for their
mills in The manufacture of for the market
The Machinery of large seaport cities also
Louis No. Urbana Ohio and driven by wafer steam
power Where the latter used with boiler properly SET the
savngs will afford fuel than engine Is horse power
will require ..5
Rights for the counties the of Ohio 1nd
ana be had application the undersigned Ur-
bana Ohio where the Machinery successful operation
c. q. SHEFFIELD.
Irgana. Ohio. Sent. IL mel-y.vlam
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

AN IMPROBABLE SToRY.-The New York Sun says
"a extraordinary phenomenon, it is said has Just
made its appearance in this city, viz slave from the
South who has discovered secret mode of changing
the coored skin to a white onei He has already
cordng report changed the hue of his feet his hands
and part Of his face, while the rest OF his person is
dlall undergoing the wonderful metamorphosis
The story is that while work upon his masters plana-
ton he discovered that certain weed exercised this
astonishing effect He and number of his fellow slaves
vigorously applied the comestc and the result before
us He expects be fully white in from eight to
months"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

FOREIGN LETTERs.-During the meath Of July there
through the New York post Office 13l 9S9 let
Europe. The largest mail was by the Europa,
81 496 letters There received during the same
time 40 379 letters from Europe. The largest
Iantc. 5,15S During the sa ne month"; there were re-
ceved from California 40 500 letters the Georgia bring
ing the largest number, viz: 81 92s There
California during the month, 1924, OF which the
Georgia took 90 431.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
[For ths Indiana State sen.inelJ



stffl one by one they pass away,
And still in quick succession die;
Like sunbesms at the close OF day,
That perish in the western sky.
And still our loved ones fade in grief
Che jewels Of our earthly crownD
The span of mortal days how brief
How frail the joys deem own.
Fair Nature lends her sweetest smile,
And all around is light and gay;
But Natures smile cannot begue
The spirits goom-its sad decay
The light may dawn more pure and bright,
And brighter may gid the sky:
But when will dawn the spirits nighti
And when its clouds of darkness fy7
Here their graves, but where they,
Who persisted in life's early dawnl
All tell me, passing echo, sayl
Will those loved return7
The pale moon glances DER their graves
And summer flowers blossom there;
There autumn spreads her yellow leaves,
And gentle breezes finger near.
And fading stilll-the human heart
Grows colder when by Oppressed
The morrow no joys impart,
No comfort to the tieless breast. V.R F.
Waskin gfOn City, August 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

FORGIVENESS. = He who refuses forgiveness
breaks the bridge which he must pass; for al
need forgiveness.
$40 err is human; TO forgive, divine"
How beautifully falls
From human lips that blessed word-forgivsl
Thrice happy he whose heart has been schooed
In the meek lessons of humility
That he give il utterance; it mparts
Celestial grandeur to the human soul,
And maketh man an angel"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

On Thursday August the 29h DANIEL NJ, infant of Anas
and Charlotte easier aged year and six days Blessed
little children for of such is the kingdom OF Heayen' Ills loss
much lamenied by his friends
81 Oh, weep for the early dead,
Nor let deep fill your breasts;
His soul from purified,
With God the gracious Gver, resls.
His place is here EARTH
But M celestial realms above,
Another voice sings praise to Him
Whose holy deeds are done in love.
God sent his angel from on high,
TO bear ms spirit that shore
Where sorrow sickness, sim, and death
Shall ne'er disturb him
Too fair flower was he for earth,
Too beautful-aas, too
God him o courts,
That he might bloom and flourish there.
Watered by his eternal love,
Beneath fIis ever-Nvaichful
There shall he bloom more bright, more fair
And live throughout eternity.
Then bear him his earthly tomb,
But lay him not in sadness down.
For Christ, the ChldTen's Friend, hath graced
His brow with eternal CROWN"
Upton, Upton county Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

OFIn the library of the world men have been
ranged according to the FORM the size, and the bind
ing The time is coming when they will take rank
and order according to their contents and intrinsic
merits.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

/ 95sThe mind of good man does not alter when
he is in distress; the waters of the great ocean
not to be heated by torch of straw.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

Gzz-Beauty, as the flowing blossom, soon fades;
but the divine excellency of the mind, like the medi
cina virtues Of the plant, remain in it, when all those
charms are withered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

1SpThe editor of the Hannibal Journal, speaking
of the weather. says it is in that region thai
he actsay saw live hog turn 10 oil in the street.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

&S>Look net mournlully into the past, it cannot
return; wisely improve the present, il is thine go
forth TO meet the shadowy future without fear and
with manly heart.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

1.-THE of the village of Poughkcepsie has been
completed. The number of inhabitants is II ,080. In
1910 it s, 40, and in 1s45 9,079.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

65rLaziness grows on people, it begins in cob
webs, and ends in chains. The more business man
has, the more he is able to economist time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

AS Chambers Journal asserts the opinion that
wherever the people constantly protected by gov
ernments under the idea that they cannot help them
selves, they necessarily become imbecie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

BRAG WHEAT Mr.. David Miller OF Miami Town
ship, in this county, harvested lot of Wheat worth
speaking about. He sowed two bushels Of seed last fall,
and forty-three rods and the product was
ffty-one bushels Of excellent wheat II any can
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

1.-THE population Of Columbus Ia. according the
census Just completed and published in the Spirit Of the
West IS 1072 The value Of the products of the man.
uiacturing establishments in the place is hundred
and fourteen thousand dollars per annum n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

(TThe greatest pleasure of life is love; the great
est treasure, conentment; the greatest possession
health the greatest ease, sleep; and the best medi
ciI.e a true friend
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

1.-THE Detroit Tribune says that nine tons of
Slippery Elm Bark have been sent East from Hsdale,
Michigan, by single firm this season.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
Eve of newt, and toe OF frog.
Wool of hat, and tongue of dog,
Adder's fork, and blind worms sting
Lizards Loo and oxvlef's wing

Mr.. Brown. Of Mississippi spoke with great ANNA
ton in opposion the motion; reviewing at the same
time Mr. Brookss previous and the grounds upon
which he placed his opposition to the Wilmot Pro-
yiso But the House adjourned without taking any
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

q Frederick Douglass paid his stage fare at Coum-
bus Ohio and then refused inside seat. He has
sued she company for refusing to let him ride inside.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

Gz-The violet grows low, and covers itself with
its leaves and yet of all flowers, yields the most
delicious and fragrant smell. Such is humility
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

G15rIt is merit and not title, which gives import
ance. 1t is usefulness, and not grandeur, which
makes the world happy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
MARRIED.,
IFor the Indiana State sentinel.l

instant by Thomas Morrow, Esq. Mr.. X.
MoCORMIcK Miss ELIzADETH L. MOORE, both Of this county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

G=Wives should always set up for their husbands,
instead of getting their scrvants TO do 1t makes
! two hours difference in their arrival
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

0ETHon. ]. d. Bright, and A. w. Buell., of Mich
have our thanks for Public Documents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

0rIf man could have half his wishes he would
double his troubles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

AW NoTIcE.-AERAs A: HAMMOND HUsH ONEAI,
HAVING formed coparteship in the practice Of Law at In
danaois will attend to all professional business entrusted to them
the Superior and Circuit Courts They will the Office
heretofore occupied by H. ONea where them all
times be found. junei HAMMOND ONEAI.
UN0RWARDING AND COMMISSIONING undersigned are
prepared receive and forward all property entrusted 10 their
Having large substantial, and connections Warehouse
the east side of the Id'caapa Railroad Depot and from know
ledge of the and by prompt orders and
pcaons they hope Of public patronage Every
article consigned for sale will be sold
suctons Merchants have the
eghs paid and the goods delivered them without delay Ad
made shipments Of Flour Wheat Corn, Rye, 0ats,
Barley Clover Seed Timothy Seed Meal Beeswax Gnseng
Feathers, etc. junef BLYTHE HOLLAND
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE STOCK TO FEI


conceded who has made the experiment. that
with meal the cheapest and best feed
horses cattle The great difficulty heretofore has been
machine which could be with rapidity and
Many machines been tried but of them have
been complicated expensive general The great
consideration has been get machine simple in its consruc
on that it would seldom out of repair and TO be dura
BILE and to All those objects have been accomplished
by the recent invention of Mr. SMITH, OF Richmond, Virginia
Wherever il has been used il is to be superior to
all others used has been but recently introduced into
this State but those that have used highly pleased with the
Mr. p Campbell the proprietor of all the principal mail routes
this has had several in different stands and
given the following statement to their performances:
Smiths Patent Cutter been used months
stable in this city, and different stations our mail
routes and safely that they have performed much
better than other machine used by Its construction Is
simple and substantial that it seldom out Of repair We
would much rather have it than other machine within
knowledge. WESTERN STAGE COMPANY,
IndiaRapolis AHg. G. 1850 Per p. CAMPBELL
The following is also given by gentlemen who have
used the machine:
satisfied H. NJ. Smiths Patent Straw Cutter is
superior other Cutting Box within knowledge Its
such saying that will seldom
of repair and durable machine for the
pose be.
S. MELVIN, JOHN NJ wooD,
IT, JNo. e. FouDRAy, WIN. Wilkinson.
ALFRED FERRIS DR. J. s. MERRILL
indianapolis, AHg. {, $780,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12
ENoRWARpING AND ooMn11ssIoN-1

O. d. STATS
House, Sign, and Fancy Painter, and Paper Hanger
SHOP IN LOCOMOTIVE BUILDINGS,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

The undersigned has the right for this State for the above Ma
chine county rights The Machine be
examined Livery Stables Of Messr Wood Foudrsy and
Mr. Robson the Indiana State Journal Buildings
which he keeping supply of the machines
for sale. aug2s-3w(w) D. b. CULLEY.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

- A KEGS White Lead;
4 eD3B 6 barrels fsnseed Oil; --t
S barrels Spirits OF Tmpenine. by
ayfo cRhGHEAIj & BROWNING.
- BOXES Window Glass bs city country brands Of all
80 sizes, from By 10 TO % BY %, for sale by -
jnyf0 CRA16HEAD BROWNING
CANARY AND HEMP SEED received and for sale at
~ julyl7 HANNAMANs DrugsioEe.-
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. hhds- prime: do good fair,
~ for sale by augo0 SMITH & HANNA.