davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC Oh
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF TIE KIDNEYS,

NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF TIE KIDNEYS,
And all diseases arising f'ou disordered Liver
or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles,
Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust ior Food,
Fullnrss. or weight ia the Stomach, Sour Eructa-
tons, Sinking or FInilcring at the pit of the Sto-
mach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Did,
cult breathing, fm'leriog at the Heart, Choking
or Sutocating sensations when in l,iug posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots on webs before lhc Sight
Fever aud dull pail in the Head, Delcieuc, or
Precipitation. leowness Of the Skin and Eyes.
iain ia the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., sud
den flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Con
slant lmagmings Of Eyil, aud great depression Of
Spirits can be elecrually cured by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
TO PURCHASERS or CLOTHING

A few steps from Washington ST., BOSTON.
Mag s3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
rnrGIIS- COILS M

Cousunrtlons, asthma, Il,u-
risy, Ihlhisic, Splitting of
Blood, iioopirg Cough, Bron-
chiiis, and all Pulmonary AZ
cctlous aud Diseases Of the
Lrrg, ord Chest.
l. is thus spoken ofhy emf
ncnt Phy slcians. One SAYS
Nl'nr Inc ah.Nc cnm lniI-Is il Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS

OF which may he found The largest stock 4
The market Hotel keepers and ship own'Is
are respectfully invited 10 call aad exami :.
sept 20 is III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

Schrs. Calharine Wilcox, Nicholson, Boston
Gerolenan, Gosee, NBedfond Suffolk; sip Ago,
Cathel, Vineyard NLo0don.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

streaming blood
$50 iaE good wilt thou loose tho other
oar ~
u will 10 says nay GIher" answered lhs
boy cOnyulHlVely.
Morllo'a eyes flashed, The heroiam Of a
child compelled even his admiration, bul un-
moved ffom Hs cruel purpose ba sHiole
of iha other ear with his slill reeklng sword,
There was dead silence, "And now So
nor" said lhe hoy, breathing quickly, aud
looking up inlo the generals face,
"And now" answered MorllO, "depnu,--
InE EATHEH OHAuCH A cum n pANlEHlua
10 HrAlw ~ MUST ray THf FOgfEiT 0f MS
LIFT -
Ihe manned child went forth from the
presence Of hls lnhuman foe. Presently the
report Of hre-aTma announced that lao had
witnessed the execution ot his father,
Must we blame Iho cruelty Ofindyiduhls
for such enormllies sf--or not rather the re-
lentless spirit Of war, that builds up tho glo-
~ of itn heroes 0u schiiulding 0f dealhAnd
sacrifices daily 10 the projects Of ambition,
the VTumpliHgH OF humanity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

ton of seed. The committee took some Pains
10 ascertain tho comparative meriis Of tho sey'
erai Kinds ~ v heat offered, and from the best
Information within our reach, W. arc decided
" Of opinion, that the Burlington aud Red
Turkey are the best yaUaties for our soil aud
climate These lws kiRds sTs heavier u4Fn
ether kinds no far 30 compared, and the pro,
duee per acre, all other lhings being eqpHl,
will range from two 10 siT bushels more thsn
the other varieties II ths experiment by MI
Wiley, Of lha lied Turkey wheat shows far,
" the merits Of the article, it viii doubtless
suPeToede most other kinds, 10 II does not re-
quire 49, much oHru IN iis cultivation as other
kinds 10 produre the same amount, The
oammillee are fully satisfied tiat ali n the a.
hove crops of wheat on old land, would have
been very much ineieased by the use Of lime,
house ashes, lcaehed ashes, or plaster, II 10
only necessary 10 opsa the resources of our
county, for M 90 be- nble 70 compete with any
part oflhe land IN Acknowledgements
a plumber Of specimens of eofH we're PTeaeai'
I'd q Salthough no crop produced was as large a.
some have heretofore been In this county, yet
they average ~ bushels ~ sound corn 20 the
acre, and that will seldom be- found even In
lhs Hast Tue 1T fsquifea labor 10 work the soil
10 produce our crops, bat We are blessed with
health, energy and stfengh 10 perform The la
bor There was one instance of ~ bushels of
corn snd ~ bushels ofbcans on tho same aerc
The sueeatash was ready miIed IN the held
and a large crop,
We nauerd one certificate fora premium on
oats, 100 bushels on two Aofes. II would have
100 Wv -
bushels more in any eountfy, climate of soil,
The Potato crop reported was hil bushels
10 the aeto-sound potatoes,
The Tufnips were not such 40 warranted a
ptemiumt
All the crops reported were fully equai 10
the most sAhgunc expectations oi the friends
ofA Agriculture, aud gave naucting promises
Tor Ihr future Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Orleans Go, Agricultural Society.

An adjourned meeting ofthe Orleans Go,
Agricultural Society, was held Al lfasbufgh
on the 18th day ofJanusfy, 1850.
OrPiCrHs ELEoTED FoH rnf EssuisG YfAH.
THOMAS GUILD, Eco Of Coventry, for
President CvHus ElroE, Esq Of Ranon, aud
vs. WufoS, ESQ Of Craflsbuy, Tor Wee
Presidcnts Roy. = u IAl,, Of Cn0sbury,
ior, Corresponding Secretary llunsAHu llAsr'
isos, lpsburgh, Recording Secretary Gao,
C. wrrr, lr1sburgh, for Treasurer,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
One Hundred Guns for Gov. virgins
KETOt

Halelujah and hurrah! The counuys safe and
the peoples rights pro,ectedl Long live the Gov
to receive the plaudis of bis grateful country
men! He is always right, and we wish he may live
a thousand years, his shadow grow less. and
he never swerye from his fealty to the interests Of
the people.
We will refer the reader to the veto itself in this
paper. The news was received here Saturday
last, and caused one universal BURST not Of mere
quicscencc, but Of qualification and Joy. Wings and
democrats greeted each other the glad tldngs,
and awarded The Governor much praise. The old
cannon rolled out. and its thunder tones were
heard booming up and down the Valley, telling the
gadness of the people.
The veto was sustained in The House Of Repre-
sentaiives by a vote of 90 to 20. Thanks for that
expression of the "sober second thought" Brook
nile Dem, 1874.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

At meeting of the Directors, held on the 9th Jan.
1850, the following resolutions adopted.
Whereas, The resolutions inadvertently published IN
some OF the newspapers, and purpOriing to have been
adopted by the Directors on The l2h Dec ls49, were
offered, but not definitely acted upon by the Boards aud
whereas, il has been ssceaned that they strictly IN
accordance with the objects of The Association set forth
in the 2d article of its Constitution
Resoired That one of the original and fundamental
objects of the Association is effect postal reform, by
which prepaid letters under half shall be carried
for TWO CENTS TO all distances in the United Stsles
1t be recommended the friends of cheap postage through
oct the Union 10 petition Congress 10 establish this rate
Resotved, Tha, the draft of a Circular and Petition
presented this meeting, be approved and adopted and
that the Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer be author
lied 20 have the above resolution aud the circular printed
and circuis ed throughout the country.
SILAS WOOD. Chairman, pro fem.
Isaac WISsLow, in Rec Sec.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
MARRIED.

By Rev. John e. Steele Tuesday evening the 22d Mr.
JoHN CARLISLE Of this city, MISS AGNES GRAY, OF Cedar
Grove, Fayeite county.
This "ne Of The Pleassn, weddings OF the sea-
Sou so far able TO judge; and we devouty h'pe
that the blsng anl the VIII be ich ~ happy
products have tight anticipate fIon the delight
lul budding # it, beginning
On The 22d inst. hy Thomas Morrow. Esq Mr. MAR
TIN ADAMS Miss RaBEccA JoAEs both of this county
On Mond morning BY Rev. M' Mills, WILLIAMSON
WRIGHr. e Lrganspar tu Miss NARY A. STARTLING, re-
Gently OF Columbus, Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
PETITIONING.

Its efficacy depends the number of petitions
than the number Of to each-provided each
is signed by responsible persons
Petitions should only be numerous, but should rep
the wishes Of ell the various interests classes and
divisions that found in sociey-rsde learning human
y. education, religion. agriculture, &C. &c. Let US, by
Of example, enumerate classes divisions from
which petitions may
]. The President and Faculty of a college, q The
Students of College. g. The Professors and Students
of Medical College d. Ditto, of Theological Semi
nary. 5. The Principal and Scholars of an Academy
g. The inhabitants Of School District. 7. The Super
ineudent and Teachers of a Sabbath School. 8. The
Minister, Office and Members of church or coa
gregation. o. The Proprietor and Employers of work
shop msnufactory. 10. The President and Directors
Of q Bank. l. Ditto, of an Insurance Company. IL
Ditto Of other business corporation. 49, The Officer.
and Members of a Chamber of Commerce. Ia. The or
fces and Managers of Benevolent Society," formed for sny
purpose any whatever. U.s. The members of any
private club society, reunion. Is. The Officer Mana
gers and Members Of any Agricultural Society. IT. d. o.
any Society the advancement of art science
or discovery. IT, Every Library Company and Lycsum
49, The Publishers Editors, and Printers of every
paper. 90 Any other collection Of persons, organized
casual, 10 dwelling, hotel, public place elsewhere.
There is no inconsruiy or improperly 10 indvidus
signing than Of these petitions representing
various relations and interests, whore it is done in good
faith.
We do doubt that you. sir to whom this circular il
Addressed whose eye these lines belong
have access to Of these classes
cistons,-whin which you may. by little effort, with
propreiy and effect introduce Petition for Cheap Post
age and procure sufficient number of signatures to carry
weight with Congress. You will find blank form on this
sheet which may be used unless you prefer written form
of your own, which on some accounts may be better.
As the Petition is signed by many Of the
proper persons may be willing to give their foI
object please forward directly TO Representative
other member of Congress. for presentation.
As il quite desirable that the DILL should be passed
early ia the possible give time for
for the system go into effect the first of July which
is the beginning Of the next fiscal year. trust you will
lose time in DONG whatever is In your power in aid
great public benefit.
sILAs WOOD, Chairman pro tenn.
Isaac WIssLow, Jr, Rec. Sec.
| PETITION FOR CHEAP POSTAGE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
A Card

Understanding that report is in circulation that OF
clerks has the Small P)x and sick store, and
such report uncontradiced is calculated TO do gea
injury, We deem il proper 10 state thus publicly that il il
not true Mr. AshbIidge, the gentleman sick with
Small POx at the Palmer House, did occasionally assist
in selling goods when be happened be in the Store
was employed by clerk, ard at the
Store for two weeks previous TO his sickness.
II. J. s. b. L. HORN.
INDIANAPoLIs, January 25, 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The UNroA OF THE SrArEs.-A Pennsylvania pa
per speaking of The Union, says il is like Of those
wondrous rocking stones reared by the old Druids.
which the finger of child might to vibrste to
its centre, yet the might If an army could not move
it from its places constitution is nicely poised
and balanced that il to sway with every breath
of opinion yet SO firmly rooted in the hearts Of the
people, that The widest storms Of and fanat-
cism will break over it in vain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

:
That the subject If CHEsP PosrAoE has been widely
considered among the people, and results in Great Brit
iais or ten years. have been successful that
nesty ask National Legislature to grant the same
benefit by establishing the Of postage prepaid let
tiers at TWO CENTS PER HALF OUNCE.
GjrAil Editors throughout the Union favorable to the
cause requested to publish the foregoing resolutions
circular and petition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

THERE ARE VARIoUs WAYS OF MAKING MONEY
One of the latest was exhibited in a Partisan, who
advertised lost money-reasoning on the fact. that
one third of the bank lost annually fall into
honest hands, which return them when the owner is
known. He made use Of this honesty for his own
advantage. and pocketed the notes. realizing an in
come of 5000 francs year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

orrIcE IrpIarA MurraL FInr 81

FIKE issuance CoNFASr. D
IHDtArAroLIs December 5, lc49 I
BSTRACT OF the Report OF the Drc0rs 20 The members OF me
n Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Company the thirteenth An
naa Meeting held the oce Of The Company In Indianapolis On
"Wednesday, December S. 1919
Policies have issued during year the number Of 200
Inslrng properly 10 Tie amount OF S21Soo %
p o which amountto H,Ol5 70
The five the premium nutes $50 set
The fees for policies 20 90
The whole number Of policies issued since March 20 1851 422a
Covering property the OF S6,9lls20 %
OF which there has been discharged 5s44o SO 90
Leaving at risk November 30, lSf9 l,462s27O 90
9O IsS7 is sss35s7 IS
OF which has been discharged The sum OF SSJsooo 10
Leaving In force November 30, l549, g992 p
The following schedule exhibits the re estimated interest
thereon and liabilities sustained and incurred by the lnosna
Mutual Fire Insurance Company since October 1873 win me ae
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

doctor wants 10 know what all this excitement
about DR.. Webster killing Parkman means. He says
doctors licensed to kill, and practice it good
extent, and there is usually fuss made about it,
The practice only htte heroic than usual,
To make the most Of H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The Cherokee Indians intend apply for ad-
mission into the Union and are eudeavorng TO attain
equality with the whites in every kind Of improve
ment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
0rThe Washington correspondent of the Pa. Led
Uer saws

OErThe Washington correspondent of the Pa. Led
ger says;
San amusing feature is the extreme opposition to
which the luminosity Of portion of the Wings is
ried towards the other portion Of the same party.
The quarrel is literally between the ins and ouLs.
Crowds Of gentlemen, opposing nominations now be-
fore the Senate, now quartered in the hotels Of
this city, and committee of twenty-five has this
evening arrived from Philadelphia to oppose Mr..
VIM d. Lewis, the present Collector at that port.
If Democratic Senators were to listen to the accu-
sations Of Wings against Wings, few combinations
indeed would take ploce, for the nails every day,
crowded with charges against present ncumbents.
Meanwhile, can you that not much weight
is attached to these charges by Democratic Senator's
especially where it is a-certained that they are
prompted merely by party roncor and disappointment.
Thus the appointment of William d. Lewis as COL
lector Philadelphia will be confirmed, notwthsand-
ing tie strong opposition of the outsiders The
of the Wing party since his appointment to Office
being much to bring down upon him the
vengeance of Democratic Senate. | believe all
Philadelphia appointments will be confirmed; but it
is not much to say that if appointment in the Gus
tom House were not already confirmed it would meet
insuperable obstacles from the present Senate.
The New York aud Baltimore appointments labor
under greater disadvantages than those of Philade-
pha, and will not be so easily confirmed. Hugh
Maxwell, the Collector of New York "a Seword sp-
ponmen will, is believed for certainty go by the
board. The friends Of Mr. Seward, in general, are
marked men. ard will hardly be spared. The ex-
Governor it is resolved upon, must be broken down
through bis friends
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The Land recently purchased from the Sioux Half
Breeds by the Government embraces about 200, 900
The price paid, $500, 900, about six cents per
acre-unusuaIly high for Indian lands. Tire pur-
chase lies bordering upon Lake Pepin, west Of the
Upper Mississippi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
Report of the Board of Health.

The Board Of HEALTH would respectfully report that
of Small Pox has occurred in the city recently The
Patient is conyaescent.
w. C. THOMPSON.
j. s. HARRISON.
ID. FUNKHOUSER.
IEDIANAPoLIs, January %, 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

A CALIFORNIA; INCIDENTAL letter in the Boston
Times furnishes the following narrstive
The only white woman that | have ia the
mines is the wife of Frenchman, who here
from Calcutta. She dresses in trOwsers, and wears
thin hat and red Shirt of the miners do, and,
her hair being cut short, is not suspected Of being
woman, BY One-ieulh of the persons who her.
The first time | saw her was digging in a hole on
the Mokeamy, where she and her husband were
working a rocker. / noticed her feminine look and
thoughtful expression Of countenance, and mentioned
il 20 a man who working near me. He informed
me that what supposed to be remarkably handsome
Young man was woman; that she The wife of
the man who worked with her that her husband was
formerly wealthy merchant in Calcutta and that the
wife had been accustomed TO and luxury. Fail
ing IN business and becoming poor he determined to
dig fortune out Of The earth in California and the
wife true 10 her companion, only consented when he
promised she should accompany him. | have seen
her at work with the pick and the spade. early and
late; there is thoughtful expression on her
counfenance, bot she never seems discouraged; and
vet the unfortunate pair have bad the worst 1T luck,
not having dug gold enough to pay their living. This
is one of the many romantic incidents that life in
the gold dlsglngs Of California. from time TO time,
Develops"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The WIFE OF BULwER. THE NOvELIsT.-The
Washington gossip of the Charleston News. in a re-
cent letter. gives the following particulars in relation
to the lady who in consequence of domestic dissen-
sions, thought proper to lampoon her husband IN a
novel:
The wife Of the novelist was a Miss Wheeler.
She was the daughter Of most respectable widow,
who lived in Park Mewes, a small lane. running in
the rear of Seymour Place, May Fair. Mrs. Wheel
er was early left widow. with daughter, pale.
handsome, slender girl, who CHANGED to attract the
attention of Edward Buwer, then fresh from college
The attachment q romantic one and soon discov-
cred, and strenuously opposed by Mr. Bulwer's moth
er. But the lovers found a sympathzing friend, who
occupied room up three pair of stairs where they
frequently drank tea. This female friend ultimately
succeeded in marrying the young couple, neither OF
whom she then thought, "long for this world"
But to her great surprise, Miss Wheeler afterwards
turned OUT to be the latest Of women. and Mr. Bull
wer the most immortal of men. The aristocratc
mother was reconciled TO the match, but the
daughter was at swords points with every men,
Der of the family, her husband included Bulwer
bore her "incompatbility" long he could, in
form, and finally bought a beautiful house. in the
country, far from London, furnished it exquisite
y. and, supplying her every earthly want except his
own society," left her to expend her eccentrictes on
her dogs. which. to the number of dozen, her
companions. IN point Of physical strength Mr.. Bull
wer Was much the weaker Of The two. and it was
whispered, soften made To feel it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

Mas. MILLER.-Tbe N. Y. Herald correspondent,
writing from Washington, says:
The Hon. ]. G.. Norvell, of Michigan, is now in
this city, the father of the Mrs. Miller whose roman
tic and singular disappearance and alleged eOpement
from Niagara Falls notorious, mysterious and
suspicious. Judge Norvell desires some information
respecting this unfortunate woman He is naturally
IN great distress concerning her, being doubtful
whether she is dead or alive in the country out
of IL.
We suspect that Mr. Norvell, however, is on the
right track for information. A gentleman from Win
chester, Va. says that Mrs. Miller for year past
has been residing at that place, cher husband being
absent in the army in Forida.) During this time she
received particular attentions from young
named Baker, of highly respectable family. He
left Winchester about the time that Mrs. Miller
left and shortly after the publication of the affair at
Niagara, he returned TO Winchester, sold off his
property for what it would bring for cash, and again
disappeared. 1t il supposed that he has since joined
Mis-. Miller at Boston, and that they have gone to
Europe for the safer enjoyment Of their unlawful
union.
Mrs. Miller said TO be a most accomplished and
charming person. She became popular favOrite in
Winchester and had credit with the merchants of the
town almost any extent. The young Baker,
with whom she is supposed to have made an escape,
is said to be twenty-one years Of age; and
his description to that of the Mr. Blackmer
who was seen with Mrs. Miller at Buffalo. They
will probably yet be detected in this country or III
Europe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
respeclfnIIY represents-

PETITION FOR CHEAP POSTAGE.
To the Congress Of the United States, the petition Of
-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

AN ACT for the relief Of purchasers of school lands and
those persons indebted tn the school funds be-
longing TO The State Of Indiana.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the General Assembly Of the
Stale Of Indiana That in all where purchaser Of
school lands has failed to pay The instruments now due
con- but where the security ir the payment Of the
amply sufficient the several school commissioners county
auditors and and all having charge Of said
funds hereby authorized extend the time Of payment
of said instruments for the period of five fio this
date provided the said purchaser his assignee punctualy
pays Up annually accrued accfung thereon,
with all and charges caused by such delinquency.
2. This take effect and be in oIce from aud
after its passage
g. w. CARR,
Speaker of The House Of Representatives.
JAMES ii. LANE,
President of the Senate
Approved January ~, 1885,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.