davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
50. g tiir ) .

enrfiebtt bem p pentfdaea patttfum teine.
0neb bnnbImm8,
bic Sus4 nsue @eneunssn wertbpcller N,erte te-
crutent terttebert scrctta lit. Gr gfantt tefbns
cers auf fclsenoe Siber aafnertiant n,adbsn go,
mInsn; 4. Z
8iteln il, ssrfbieernen ausSatenamn @rtBen.
Anrabtss tnc Grbalunsstidsr ppn alien 8at.s
tttngcu. "a "A Ff I
8aAnsr's, J5a,tff's ,e., titfifsbe Gouecrban,t,,.
sange, Or, sebrtnf btr eristt Girebtngeitbittte.
8itlirttet reutfbtr GanSeltsrecfanttsit. 20 sBct.
NIT 90 ftinen pcrtraits. 1if553 $ a.
8urt's .oanrwSrtertsdb Ger TeIisioas. ilat Mrs
ebengefhibte. s
osetbens, GpanselifAes a,lasa,im ,e. lsSst.
6arm's G., QDinters itnc @pmmerppifllle. 2see.
Seuerta1s GBerte, Q 8anbe.
Gifenmant, Or, eie Ginbtsttfiettr.
Srcrier, Or, tbecr ilne pratt. Beburfstnnbe
Silian, 9r., bic reselfpicrissn Getartets NIT
Iafelu. % s5ea ~
Gistrisb,s, rie Observation-Disclosures.
Charts, Or. Die sunsen(awinbfuht.
sutberis, Dr., MebiSinifde Diasnefiit.
- - .oansarJneifnroe.
- Ar5t fur .eppc6onnritfen u,,b bpffertf4e
Sratien.
= - .oa,tsarst Der Nerpentranfbeiten.
-----s-- &inperar5t, ais freunpliter 9satboettr.
9reiiis's Or, sJoanrtasb Der pratt. Srantbsit.
ttbrt. 2 8pe. .sss-s- ~ e.s
MeiBner, Dr., Sratien;im 6Nees
Qineis, o., Tcfcsvapbie ,r- 8rt.
0reiner, Sr., Der 1rst itat Witntben ,f.
oerins's -0fn,crpafb. .oamsar5t. So
JCerinS's Scmetfie ptpliean. 6te Ghifirn. ff i9
9periatiea, pcer Sesranhuns rer 1nafIerbsit.
tunpe. Ss4% ~
G6rentesss anfaten Ger grafenterser qsafIer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
3e,la,,int.

Sd tefteinise 0ersn S. petsr, beS tsb vcn set.
fteri pfaifsr 8ansli6 Stbeilt wcrhen biu, rno cas
In furpr 3eit SD bate furhtbar gslitten an
Bflebtriubt unc fyare nun niebts mtbr navcn.
.ss SoferA @tue,
rs plcuHt Gatcn, 9Bapre &puntp. Oslo.
Aub ib tratldte cas pfaffer tcit einieen las
aen, unp BABE bacMreb tercuttnce <inceruna er.
baiten. tcnts Occt3s
s Uicuht Gaten, Q1apns County, Duic
Sd tstcbeinise bnn Ssrrn 8. g,etsr; fas Id
pcn ftinsm pfattsr innsrt xasfn tsceuts,sSeg
sinnsruns psrfpars. Bal th, Ssnmp, Asltsrer.g
~. go Dbic @traBe,
Allcsbenp, ben II. Jcvttnter 1880 =
Sd fift felt 5abreft an ttbs,itenetn @1msrtett
Der 0lisbsrtsdf i'd tralits fsit abt Iaseit BON
ten, rbcninatiihen pfatfer pee 6errn s.. pettrs
unb BABE tsbtutcnce $iDrernn9 rrbatten
Jlrp. 10, 1850. 81. @teintr.
am Canal in 1Gssbenp Ctr.
Dss @@spei,erifstt ttnipsrtatl oilYaatfer pc,,
Sriecri1 peter fur Mbtamatisnus, 8iebt unb
0licberfi,Dt 1T einsis nnr aiieiu at III batei In
pittsturg sci 6rn. Nraun ,Ino 9seifer, ,tno bel
Grn. 60. Sencerit, Apotbeter; In Ginctnnati.
o., tti .0rn. NsbfM6 uno Gclb, Nrctbefer: In
Gcliintus, o., tsi0rn. @mcperer, tentlshe 1bler
Aprthefe; IN 0ecraetctrn, Gcluintiana 60. 8 q
BET .0rn. Or. Sob. Dtilsntad T1aflillcn, @tarf
County, d. IN ssbnann's 6rceerps Gtcre III
$puispile,s IN ptmtrlben County, il .. Nailp's
0rcetrp- Gtort, III Ulcunt Gaton, QDapne Ctr.
tci 81. Gtauffsr @afhrirtb tn Gafmutisr.
QBapnf Co. tei yscnfsIs @fcrebalter; IN C[epts
s(anp, o., lei Or, &scrg @halsr. ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
! Otto DrefeI J.
frliher MoDofat IN DentldHdmb

ITHhef HoOclnr IN SeutidHdfp,
tsrtist g ma dsttn uab fonfftst Hr.
tMnn ~ In ceutfbsr @praDe an. 0tint Q5ts
tanntfbaftunit ben btutfsbsn9lfbfss uni Oeribts.
rtrbaftnifItn; eif Dirtttf ytrtinnuS, In wtlcbsr
e nit rem prtnff Itben qBGrtsn,bsr8ift iftben ufsb
Naieritebtn Gcnftilatt jn 1altinlcrs, fcnie sirt
oafttes init etn 6stien WsfA ffstdaftrtt III alfn
xbtittn Dtstslatanes jsftt, aatt es inn i.5s.
iib, tit
Grbstnus BON GrbfAaft sdihttbsiIs -ss,
ilno fcnltlgeusaus oetn alten Baterlanbe
81 errpaftenoen Geloeru,
spit dtsrDastpt falnmtttAe III rice Sad fttlassnpe
9slssafte a,sf Dem tilr3tftsn srps 6Aeslisn 9esst
81 ftiprgsn. i s'S
4 Dfs fli lIeny Office bss Arrrtafea
.. nnribaf. {.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
Siaaf garter. !,
Canton. "a. Cert. 1850. ?. 3lH.

Or. 9. g d. ell BAIT 10 fir fsine pfitttt, bel
tsr se8enparti8 in srcBtin ttmfanst btrriHenesn
eaubrepinemir has putlitum caranf aufnsrtia
sa MAIDEN, oaB ct sescn nieie Srantbsit !, pelhe
icn 70 ritlt Drfrr eefcrccrt Gin b6bt trirtfames
U7ittei tefitt. Nisbt tittt gum Gewian, fcnrsrn
9fihtstfilM scsss bic leipcnre Iitnintest Dat ibn
trtpceen, riefe Anjeisc sa ,nasbcn. Waan ldente
ibni nnr 3utraueil uilp MAN nirc lI ron ctr Ycrsi
jistitteif feinss Diittels 8eaen cies tMn,ttjtihe
iirc aefatrlids Eranfbsit ater3cu9fn.
Canton, Cert. A., 1850. s8
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
etere stoer.
anasDa,el O0au,e,,
WfafIfllpi,
Mainlfrase ge9enilber RslIenbersereoo


+ Gnpfieblt iieb fsinen Gunben iino be,n pubfi.
fun init. feinen ai.sstfudtsn Affcrfemett BOT,
auben rlfp Stisfs!n, jeber 0att,tns anb pc,,
ifeer 8roBe, in frinrta net eingsribteten {ptafe
einise Ibiren elfiib pen Digger Sm6tfebr t,,o
seSsunber xelentsrsers 6otsl, Oa tr feise gBaa.
ren aae antfr ieiuer AufIidt, non ben telftn 4r.
tsitcrn psrfsrtisen last 10 fam Il ipobl reren
Witesiite SsasrbaftiSfeit sarantiren. 5letitbsns
llschlfei(er alS irseno Elm auoeres
gtabluielaent n 9ans UlaflilIon
fur Baar9elO.
9Benn er ottee NtrlIaeruns siett 10 balte
MAJ, sits ndtt tlos fir cine 3eitnnssanssist, ion.
osrHbaite iA fsIf iiterseusf pa6 sr fsiu Bcrt bs.
tbafieen iprn Nan rult bet ibn an tlnc iiberaeuae
il9 fsttif ano man ,pirp nben, bag feine Qfaars
mtnt eIcs iautfr, sslstmadvea inb oausrbaft iff,
fcnrern pab fsin 2eabllprnA Iautst: '1'
sNrbl lfeiler als ale! ].
Wafflon, SUM- 25., 1850. 40sb.p.,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
9 II eb,Ninberei,

0aastoia, Staff, Co., Dbip. 4
Der ttnferjeidnett ntafAt biernit feinsn Srftiii.
ben uno beni pubtitum ittrbaupt re svsstene
An3eist, ta6 tt lett Rnt3snt nebrfre ytrteiff.
run8tn in ieitena Otfhaftt sttrrttn bat, Wcnad
tr int Stanct itf, ale in fein Sad einftblastnce
Arteittn rcbtfsil. caierbaft inp eefAmaapca ~
liefsrn. Gr iberninitnt
8Ieber, pa.npblete, 1tanfbheber Il.
aaf sefsIlunS. SIR sas tister setbentte 3as
tratien canttnc tmpftblt tr Gsb Der ftrnern
CUNT siiles pertbrten pablfums.
6. Warbenbnrs.
Carton, A. cyuli 1S49.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29

.uaprttS seIeD Hnp Icec aHpere art pom Iodnctles
maare prer pcri6ntihttn Giscntbunt per Sa,npf.
boot cptr 8ote, rpii anb ngsb allrn puntfen an
ben ipefflifen Gttralern rber 3mi(Hcn alsn tflis
den urc spetflirtr,i S tdbtfn graen cie Befabren
intanciibrr Iransrcrtatcn
Ra & rnsesr: fss
erfhiffun8sn ron 1nterf iinb Ranfnannssraas
rem euret gut S6iffc spiisben 9aew. Drfeans itno
anrern toafets oes Uolfs j; Jpifben allen ainrrta.
uiftben uno tnSliiebcn cper anoern turcraittrn
@eebatcn. deer natt irBenb eiiiem arpern @eeba.
fen IN ben attantilsben 1e,paffern seseu sie OF.
fabren fer See. 49, M ~
M. S. Goans.
Canton, Sept. A, 1850.
sSiifar's sSilDfirfcbe,,.s al
*fs faflt.
@rcBes Speilmiftel se9en Qunaenfhwinbe
lnd1t eeberbefdsperben, Slifbnta, 8rciis
dsitis, Sd,mersen unb Sd,mahe Der gru(f
coer enu9eil, coer anoerer Qunaenfrarfs
beiteu.
QBir irduidbrn itht leiAtinnis nit bt,n srbtn
| Hnp Der 0tiuncbeit Der Eranfen timi,,eefen -.
bcd rerrfidtcn mir itns feline 1ebaurtuita ron
| ben Sraftea riefer Dsetisir unb ttint .octfnuma
Der leicfncen Dlenftbeit ~ MAIDEN, ,peists lbaf
| fade Mot trltatisen.
1bir lenfsn bic Aufmerffamfeft Der 4,friAfi.
gen aiif eini9t IbatfaGtn. Gie Tatur bat in
tecsm &fetle ibrsr lecrtr ugausltittlicbe Seihcu
Ger Anirefssuna ,inc 4tiicfen acfafTen ,;s -.
tfitutirn rsr lbiere io pfanie,, Der teike, o..,.
IN ptdbe, bag itr nihf Die Galte cer falfen 5or.
ansbaltsn f0nnfen ,,ro unsetsbrt
Jn Deiu4 auf Srantbcit uni lire J6ei(una.
Die anwenetns Der .0eitmattet finb niebt meniasr
auffaaeilo ~ .,.,
Oas U1crs pcu Sslate ui,b eie Stnf. nns
QBlteirftben, ffno aerecbtfr qpt,fs bsrShn,t ofs
6eilattel fiir allc {unae,,s ,rb seherrrowfs,
rele 10 frntbtbar In allsfr nSrolcbcn Osre,frara.
ben sraliren 9urG 3ufamncnfes,.ua e4emitster
Grtrartc, aus cie1etu .Wipcsn unS re,, si,,rn
,.ssatinrnls, tpirr or QBitfars lBiIbf;r.
fAepg. 8a[fames en- a d /. sls5a fssF 'lsss
-. %, - 80, .oo,.,,..e. Z. 49,.
VI T2cts'at . 9cHoltr'enehs0dildm tlt fts
ne RrdntersyReb!Sn
,u{a,nme,oesekt so,,ctf;;dt,, e,u,ss..r. ...
Ninbe uub ce,, acbtrn islsnsifb,r oSs.nsa ts%..
re -, nsf.m oo,sf. ;n,,n. tr,s s.sss,
beilsnben Srafte lirS rkrrnen S,,-
demifdett rc,es MT ee,n ,srtroff s.. rs..
nscpurd oas 8an,e n, Sfn, shsr,fen ,.,,a ,,,;.s
fatnlfsn 55einittei pirb. mas ie enfhesft ,,,rs.
Observation-Disclosures Erbf;ff,e Ns.a....:..s
- =. 'sss sV'U'Hu>
luWl.
8tbtilt bard gBiitar's QBfbtirfhen- 0Sal(am.
Na9ifebtnes y5eilans css 9rn. Sefemia Ss-
grigs rrn Der Auslebrana flint fetnrr 0,ethmis
tfer linp al rsr 1usN6runs aefortes,. IN ,pirf.
li@ rnnefrtar. @pille ries nidt fie Sranfen an.
fpornen, 0cbraitcb RON tieler Arsnei III itadbet.
tptnn fit 70 fpirffani I'D, tepsiEt, fpie fc(t t
a,fea1anf 0finae y,om;ffc. e. :
27 Is5o. : = a'sp'.s
%. 8. part.-onsi,s otrr, .-rse, res,,. ~.
bic Srcihtit is iitsr rem 9ausen IL tfiebrt. eei,
Id, rctt bea 0eErasitts pot Or. Biffars QEifn,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
-Spbamm ge Z !. i. q ]. !. !,

= ai.saetet utd SasHes, S.
etnpfieblt 1i1 ben Ginrrbnern pcn GamtcH us,b,
cer ttmsttuns IN cen rsrthiepensn 3,peieen fsi.
css Gs{Aaftes. Snstefcnpere matt er bas se
nser Stl1mafpoA tapetiert, Ulatraeen perfsrtist,
Setttes .rci1fert, Tus8iss ausf1tagt i. /. 10.
Gtint Nrtsit ipiro cen NeifaiI tts putlifume
finDtn Hno ba ftint prtils ttlIiS fino 70 bct 1t
auf JabIrtiHen Sufprisa. Dlau finbtt tbn In Der
Q5ertlatte res Germ
8. Srtei, GllScaraipasffraee,
Drn. sSfeper's Dalfbcf at6epAber.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29


Das psr Wsfslfbaft bisber sslAsnfte alllti,
tist Qsrttautn tie sab i'm ssrArGsnen Sabr,
nabt an 1000 pciistn aus--bat 20 ibr mSsiica
se'la3t, bic @erfisbernneSaufdee ANA 25
prcGt. 5u rermincsrn
,,iib ,it 8leiber Ssitafls yrbaker BON o o.
lteen an tbrsm prDfit xbsfl nt bule n
ta tafftM.
Sertr, ttr fur ren ia ifsts rid t mSsibtn SaIl
sities pi6eliten {rbes 8essn 4tsabluns siisr,
autferff gvrin8tn Sulnint bie GsiniStn
rrr Dlanee "a fHlstn, ibneu Gin lhtlhrs Gin.
to,nsaen ia tidern srihft, follte f ibre vcIieen
verfshaffen. $ Ss2
Nabere Ausfaiift Sttt Der fiir5list sri,annte
unterjetdntte A9cnt Der Uefellfthaft. NIT welAsn
ale unfefbanplun8en in peatf@er Sprash q
serfc8si ipcrren tSnntn.
MfaffIllpn, 8. 3. 0urftufs Sffiee-
Cttp Greiel,
u Ndcnf.& - 81
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29

.'s''1s1s E'asia s8lflEs sasIaql ~ ns3ssl5,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
&1.OOO.OOO.

Der unttr5eidSnete trlautt I'D bit Aufiifrtiotts
teit Der Raufeutt ilno 0ncefer, ceren Gigtntbuml
reni Yertuife curd Seucr cnsr ben Gefabrsn ber;
@Niffatrt rrsts8eSeten Ut. auf Die por3iisIidsn
Tcrtbeiie 90 isnten, spelste bic -.
srbutl- @sHFr- nun srbjHabfts-gRr-.
5irbrrHngs- Grsrllsrbaft ai4.a
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
&arffprb 6 o ], ii. ]

| 4err EfrhRrnftilH- dbEER RIIErhQffF8s ai864E9
ess..s. osnnm N & 2sf'ses0j 81 IS
4 - - ..s.. -, s. 81
o.rs,rf nsa,t;A !. - - - = - ~ ass
A s'VNvss. 9 .Na''ey - So
Ote Jss1eh oer prNnisn ltnp 10 1iecrl8 = als
~ ws y, Esemo ,s aln s.ncr 5apllapi9sn gfflfe.
~ ossaaHs Wsseen DtsV ssn pehsralaesnlen peg
see,sIsniMaE. es.I "a ias .ee pslHlsgsn nno iuci'@sn
oS SD = Nnr SsuseHO pstsDHS1;
... 'psresH yen
ssss, y,
y. sessosn " eaussnl eic,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Men Advertising their Wives

In the course of business we have inserted numer-
advertisements of men cautioning the public
against trusting their wives account of their hus-
bands In most Of these cases the same men could
not on their account, get credit for glass OF
whisky and in numerous instances, after this public
and disgraceful exposure, the parties have compro-
missed their difficulties and afterwards lived together
sometimes only for few weeks, and in other in
stances TO the end of life. In our opinion, a case
rarely occurs which jusfes man in casting, so far
as in his power, odium on the woman he had given
pledge before heaven and men 10 love and cherish
although do not deny that there have been isolated
cases where it was proper and indeed necessary.
But In these cases the women were abandoned be-
yond every principle of honor 1t is true that family
difficulties sometimes arise between husband and
wife, both occupying high position in society
which render separation necessary for the hap
piness of both; but these exceedingly rare,
and when they do occur in nine cases out Of ten the
woman would scorn to take the advantage which the
law gives her. This is well illustrated by Mr.. LAW
RENEE cautioning the public against trusting his
wife.
The advertisement was, no doubt, dictated by base
motives, for no person who knows The WARD family
believes for moment that the then wife of Mr. LA w
RENEE would have obtained credit on his account
to the value of picayune. If these remarks are
correct, very large portion of these advertisements
are dictated in passion, and by ignoble motives.
Before a pens advertisement which must
bring suspicion and disgrace not only himself, but
the former partner of his Joys and sorrows together
with their children, he should study the case we'll
nothing but an imperative necessity can Justify it.
Should the parties again live together is often the
case, the recollection of such public and disgrace
full exposure must embier their after lives and be
source of lasting shame to their children Gin
Commercial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Counsel to Bows.

Be brisk energetic and prompt. The world is full
of boys and men too, who drawl through life, and
decide on nothing for themselves but just draggle
one leg after the other and let things take their
own way. Such people the dull stuff of the
earth They hardly deserve as much credit the
wooden trees for the trees do all they in merrly
growing and bearing only leaves and seeds. But
these poor, drawing, dragging boys do not turn
their capacities TO profit half far they might be
turned; they are Improbable, like rainy day in
harvest time.
Now the brisk, energetic boy will be continually
awake, not merely with bodily eyes, but with his
mind and attention during the hour of business. After
he learns what 10 do, he will take pride in doing it
perpetually and well, and would be ashamed not TO
do what he ought TO do without telling. The draw
ling boy loses in five minutes the most important
advice; the prompt, wide awake boy has 10 be
told twice, but strains hard TO make himself up TO
the mark as far as possible out of his energies.
Third rate boys are always depending Others but
first rate boys depend upon themselves, and after
little teaching, just enough to know what is 10 be
done, they ask no futher favor Of any body Besides
is glorious thing for boy to get his noble way
of self-reliance, activity and energy. Such is
worth hundred of the poor, dragging creatures
who can hardly wash their hands without being told
each time how ii done. Give me the boy who
will do his own work promptly and well, the boy
who has wits about him is never behind hand, and
don't let the grass grow under his heels.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
The hest Time 70 Cut Timber.

In the Agricultural Department of the Report from
the Commissioner of Patents, William Painter, Of
Concordye, Pa makes the following communion
ton.
During an experience of more than forty years,
as plain, practical farmer, have taken much in
terest in asceriainng The best season for telling tim
Der, and i state with confidence, that fencing
timber, such all kinds of oak, chestnut, red hickory,
and walnut, cut from the middle of July TO the last
OF August, will last more than twice long when
cut in winter, common barking time in spring.
For instance; cut sapling, say five or six inches
IN diameter for lever, in the month OF August and
another of similar quality and size in winter or
spring. knop if the first is stripped OF IFS bark,
(Which, at the present time, we'll it will raise,
as lever, at least ttcice the weight that can be
raised by the latter.
Another great advantage derived from Telling tim
Der in the last running of the sap (thc time above
Speciied) is that it is neither sub ect TO dry rot
10 be injured by worms while oak cut at this season.
if kept off the ground, will through two feet
in diameter, and remain perfectly sound many years
whereas if cut in winter spring. il will be perfectly
sap-roten in two years.
For ship building and other purposes where great
expense is incurred in construction, the immense adj
vantage of preparing the timber at The proper
must be evident to ALL have no doubt ship built
of timber cut between the middle of July and the
last OF August, would last nearly twice as long one
built of timber cut at the usual tme and would bear
infinitely more hard usage, as the timbers season
one of the large government Ships built in Philadel
pha of the very best of materials, but several years
in construction, when ordered TO be finished and
launched, found, upon inspection, TO be entirely
worthless in many of the tmbers, (hough kept
under cover from dry-rot. In all my building for
many years past with large timberS of white other
oak this has occurred, they subject TO
be worm-caten. Even frewood cut at the proper
son is worth from 80 10 60 per cent. more than when
cut in spring or winter"
Mr. Emerson, in his report on trees and shrubs of
Massachusetts, asserts that the soft maple cut in
September, is three times more lasting than ash
walnut cut in the winter.
The inference he draws from the facts brought TO
light by experiments is this: there two seasons
suitable for cutting wood or timber. If you desire it
TO last long, cut it during the last of summer early
part of autumn if it is wished TO clothe the surface Of
the ground with growth of trees, the cutting
should be made late in winter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
From the Saturday 0szetle.l
Killing n Whale.
nY J. COOLED, a. 5. s. @ !.

By j. COOPER, a. =. ..
One bright calm morning, on the coast Of Japan,
whales discovered about four miles distant from
the masthead Of the ship Brighton Instantly every
one in notion there being no wind TO bring the
ship 10 them, three boats were lowered TO give
chase The captain remained on board, as two oil
his boats the sick list When the boats
were about three miles of, a large whale was seen
from the ship not more than thirty rods distant. The
only boat now on the dayts was lowered, and with
crew of four, all we could muster, proceeded TO
tackle the monster. He lay perfectly still, spouiing
the water out of his huge nostrls at long intervals
We approached within ten feet, when the captain In
whisper, ordered the harpooner TO stand up and
dart This being his first attempt TO strike whale,
his irons passed harmless over the eyiatan's back.
The captain jumped forward, hauled in the harpoons
and threw one in the whales hump. The boat was
directly over the whales lukcs and when the iron
entered his back, with seemingly no effort they
raised, smashing the boat, might say, in hundred
pieces, throwing the captain full thirty feet in the
air, with me TO keep him company. We both fell
close TO the remains Of the boat where the two other
men were hanging No one was hurt by the ac-
cident. The whale had gone about five rods from
where he bad stove the boat, and lay if waiting
further attack.
Floating close by the captain found a lance made
fast TO piece of the wrecked boat; being good
swimmer he said he would make that fellow
spout blood, and il would be something worth talk
ing about, TO kill whale without a boat. Taking
the lance in his teeth, he swan close to the whale
and plunged it in his heart. The next spout blood
sent up from his nostr twenty feet high, and he
commenced flashing the water furiously with his
lukes. So close to him, the water was
thrown over US every splash. One poor fellow could
not swim, and as we struck out for the Ship he i'm
plored us not TO leave him to be killed But what
could we do: The whale in the death furry !;
whirling round us, and every turn coming nearer.
The men were busy on board clearing away one of
the spare boats, but it would take them half hour
10 launch her. Taking the poor fellow between us,
we towards the ship. When almost near
enough to catch rope thrown TO us, felt our
selves drawn down by his weight. To save our
selves had 70 let him go. Blood, which soon rose
TO The surface, told in plain language the fate of
poor William; he had been caught by shark AZ
ter getting up the side soon launched the boat and
went in search of the captain who had not been seen
since he lanced the whale. The monster was now
dead with his side turned up Close to him was the
captains hat Our commander had killed his last
whale. Signals, meantime, had been made to the
boats TO return.
The whale was taken in tow for the ship; he was
monster, turning out one hundred and fifteen bar
res of oil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Remedy for Cholera.

The following letter, giving the experience OF a
respectable shpmaster of the eject Of simple remedy
in cases of cholera has been furnished TO the New
York Evening Post for publication;
NEW York, August 6.
To Dr. TURNER Dear Sir-In compliance with
your last request, Respectfully reply, that January
last, in the packet ship Isaac Wright, under my
mand, | sailed from Liverpool with two hundred and
five passengers. Within forty-eight hours after sail
ing cases of cholera appeared on board, which
treated for some time according to the book with
such bad that, within ten days, had thrown
overheard twenty-seven passengers dead with the
cholera. then recollected method of treatment
suggested TO me by my friend and predecessor, Cap
tain Alexander A. Marshall, viz: 10 give a table
spoonful of red-pepper! in half pint of hot water
tried with such that did not lose another
patient during the passage, nor since.
was seized violently with the cholera, had cramps
and on, and this medicine carried me through.
The medicine acts very promptly emetic say
in or two minutes. II brings up very offensive
matter, which sticks like glue. 1t given among
Others 10 old woman of eighty -four years of age,
who was on deck Though weak of courSe) the very
next day.
have known it TO be successfully used on board
of their ships by at least dozen shipmasters besides
myself lis use is quite general in Liverpool, where
even some of the regular doctors find it to their adj
vantage 10 resort TO it.
Provided with this simple receipt, no longer con-
slider the cholera an unmanagable disease.
G.. L. PEABODY,
Master of the ship Isaac Wright