davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Mechanism.

Simplicity and yastness mark the works OF God.
These especially the strong features in the
chanism of the Universe. The term mechanism, in
the largest and minuest of the word, presents
vast idea-a subject ineXhaustbly rich, inexpres-
sibly beautiful and illimitably useful A telescope
and microscopic view of the subject is indispensable
even to limited comprehension of it. The mechan-
ism of the heavens is so vast as to require tees
cope even TO get glimpse OF it. The work of infu-
sora or microscopic animals, is wholly beyond the
power of the naked eye. Inexpressibly minute is
vegetable mechanism, in thousands Of forms, and
beautiful when viewed by powerful microscope.
Within square inch of surface in certain leaves
of plants, microscope has shown hundred and
seventy thousand openings or mouths for receiving
carbonc acid gas from the air. to form the substance
of the plant-an important fact for farmers.
The animated universe, or living, moving things
exhibit mechanism inexpressibly varied, rich, and
beautiful, both in their forms and motions. A fish
never moves a fin, bird wing, centpede foot,
quadruped limb, or human being finger,
without an exhibition of some principle or form OF
mechanism. The infinitely varied forms of natural
objects, embracing animal, vegetable, and mineral
creation are far beyond the comprehension of any hui
man being within the period of the longest natural
life. Able Hauy, of France, spent his whole life
on the subject of crystallography-th forms and
lations of mineral substances The most finished
human architect, either in ancient modern times,
though producing works to be admired through
ages, is a mere point, well-nigh dark speck when
compared with the great Architect of the universe.
When compared with the vastness, the richness the
beauty the sublimity, the glory of the architecture
of the heavens and of the heavens and of the earth
the orbits of the planets and the structure of leaves
and microscopic work of insects-human architec-
ture is poor indeed.
While mechanism, in the broadcast sense of the
word has stretch too far and division too minute
for any human power, during any human life, to
comprehend, the elements of the whole are entirely
within the reach of the child of ve even of three
years old. The most important element is the most
simple object Of human observations simple three
sided figure, equilateral triangle Such figure
every pupil in any school of FIVE or five hundred
scholars may form, at least approximate, any me-
ment when the opportunity should be afforded by
their teacher, simply by placing before hem states
and pencils with permission to use them Several Of
these figures combined exhibit the snowflake Com
bned in different form, they show the crystal OF
the diamond, of gold, ofron, of lead and of nearly
hundred forms of mineral crystals.
The next most simple figure, the square, is the
next most rich and varied in its combinations For
human mechanism, it is even more important than
the triangle, and scarcely less within the skill of the
child.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

a srRoLoGY.-THE CELEBRATED DR. C. w ROBACK,
IN Professor Of Asolcgy, Astronomy Phenoogy and Geoman
cy combined with CONJURATION from Sweden. Office No ~
Locust Philadelphia offers his the citizens Of n
He been consulted by all the crowned heads OF Europe
and enjoys higher reputation Asrooge than any one living
Natves calculated according So Gentlemen
IS Persons distance have their navies drawn by send
the date of the day of their birth All letters containing the
above viii receive immediate attention. and nativties
Of the world written durable paper and he prepared
make of his power by conuraon OF the following
Courthp, advice the successful accomplishment
Of wealthy marriage he has the redeem such
the the bo,e and for all OF hazard and
The recovery OF stolen lost properly and the purchasing Of lottery
tickets Thousands of the above named have been done
This city vicinity United States the full
OF ALL 10000 Natves Horoscopes have been during
the last four while here Letters Will purpose
and will do well call person. and the mail
thai need not fear through the Post Once
Dr. Roback from 500 10e letters monthly and has
missed All viii be regously attended aforesaid
For particulars call the Office Of the Sentinel and get
Astrological Almanac, gratis c. w ROBACK
II Locust street above Eighth Philadelphia
70 Be particular mention the Post Office county and State
or All communications kept reigously feb26
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Enterprise.

There are few men so hopelessly and disadyanta-
geousy situated that they cannot rise and succeed in
any right and reasonable undertaking. But he must
be man conscious of his strength and fixedness of
purpose, who can say, can and will succeed, and
will build myself, in spite Of all hndrances, name
and aiortune. To such man the obstacles over
which his energy triurnphs only gives a zest to his
labors; they whe and exhilrate his spirits and serve
TO increase his enjoyment
We remember to have seen, somewhere an ac-
count of young man who, having fallen heir to a
large estate, engaged in career of prohigacy and
waseful expenditures until he found himself utterly
impoverished and destitute cast off by his former
sociaes, and having resource TO which TO look for
relief. His misery was so great that he resolved
upon selfdestruction, and wandering forth TO find
some suitable place for the execution of his desperate
purpose, found himself on an eminence which over
looked the estate that lately belonged to him. He
sat down and thought Of his folly-a long time he
unused IN silence. When lie arose new purpose
had taken possession of his soul. He said TO him
SELF those estates shall again be mine, and he set
aboutcarryng out the planhe had cogitated in silence
As he passed along, he some coal lying before
door, and asked to be employed to carry it into the
house. His wish granted. and after finishing his
task he was master of shilling He earned
another by similar process and when hungry he sat
isfied his appetite in the most frugal manner Month
after month, year after year, he pursued his plan
and in process of time achieved his end The estate
once forfeited by his prodigality was regaired by
decision, energy and concentration of purpose to
single end.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
A Rare Patrimonv.

young man of Nuremburg, who had no fortune,
requested lawyer, a friend Of his, to recommend
him to family whaie he was daily visitor, and
where there handsome daughter who was to
have large fortule. she lawyer did not exactly
know; but he would enquire.
The next time he saw his young friend he asked
him if he had any property at all.
"No," replied he
Well" said the lawyer, "would you suffer any
one to cut off your nose, if he would give you TWEEN
ty thousand dollars for it 90
(What an idea y
" Not for the world!''
"'Tis well, - replied the lawyer; s'I had reason
for asking
The next time he saw the girls father, he said 81
have inquired about the young mans circumstances.
He has, indeed, ready money, but he has jewel,
for which, to my knowledge, he has been offered and
refused twenty thousand dollars
This induced the old father to consent TO the mar
riage, which accordingly took place; though it is
said that in the sequel he often shook his head when
he thought of the jewell
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Effect of Perseverance.

The following is translated by the United States
Gazette from French paper:
About thirty years ago, in little city of Italy, at
Bergame, by singular contrast the Company at the
opera house Indifferent, while the choristers were
excellent. II could scarcely be otherwise, since the
greater part of the choristers have become distn-
guished composers DoniZetti Cruvelli, Leodero,
Blance, Mari and Dolci, commenced by singing in
the choruses at Bergame. There were among others
at this epoch, young nan, very poor very modest,
and greatly beloved by his comrades In Italy
the orchestra and choristers worse paid than in
France, if possible. You enter a bootmaker's shop
the master is the first violin The apprentices relax
themselves after days work by playing the clario-
net, the hautboy the tmbrels, in the evening al
the theatre. One young man, in order TO assist his
old mother, united the functions of choriser to the
most lucrative employment of journeynian tailor.
One day when he had taken TO Nozaris residence
pair of pantaloons, the lustrious vocalis., after
looking at him earnestly, said to him very kindly
''lt appears to me, my good fellow, that have
seen you somewhere"
''Qute likely, sir, you may have seen me at the
theatre, where take part in the choruses."
'Have you good voice!" -
''Not remarkably, sir, can with difficulty reach
SOL"
"Let me see, Begin the gamut," said Nozari,
Our choister obeyed, but when he reached sol, he
stopped short, out of breath,
q Sound Ia-come, try?''
Sir, cannot
Z" Sound Ia, you ioo''
La, La, la
Sound 81 %
"My dear sir, cannot"
&c Sound 81, I tell you, or by my soul III,
Don't get angry sir, I'll try, Ia, 81, la, Sc, do -
&C. told you so % said Nozari with voice Of tri-
umph; 4" and now, my good fellow, will only say
one word to you. If you will only study and prac
tice, you will become the first tenor of Italy"
Nozari right. The poor chorister, who, to
gain his bread, had TO mend breaches, possesses 4
fortune OF two millions, and is called Rubin
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Thrilling Incident in the Life of the Car.

The present Emperor of Russia is stern and inexor
able in his judgments He is despotic in the exer-
else of power His aim is not TO excite the affections
of his subjects he prefers TO inspire them with
His presence fills with anxiety and dread the mobiles
that surround his court, and his name is feared by
those who dwell in the remOtest parts of the empire
Their lives, their Liberties and their estates can be
easily made subject TO his WILL and it is well known
that he is jealous of class wealthy and powerful
He, therefore, as far as appearance will admit, is
always encroaching their rights and abridging
their ancient privileges. But although character
like this can find little eXtenuation sympathy inthe
breast of those who live under own free and noble
Institutions, yet it must be allowed that there is
moral grandeur about the man, and that he possesses
great firmness and decision. To these last qualities
he owes his present position They were signay dis
played the day upon which he assembled the throne
At that critical uncture rebellion broke out among
the guards. At the first ntimation of the revolt the
Emperor and Empress went alone to their chapel and
kneeling on the steps of the altar bound themselves
by mutual oahS IN the presence OF their God, to die
sovereigns if they could not triumph rebel
lion. II was solemn and trying moment. His
life, his throne, his glory, hung upon the issue.
The archbishop, armed with all the powers of the
church, mighty they are in Russia, had failed to
appease the soldiers. From the altar the Emperor
proceeded to confront the rebels and awe them by
his presence and his calm energy. He said TO the
soldiers, in the stern tone of command, 'Return 10
your ranks 20 and followed up the impression when
the regiment passed in review, by crying "On your
knees ~ They all obeyed. The rebellion was at
once suppressed. He had wrought up his mind to
the resolve to perish conquer On this occasion,
eye witnesses state that his form seemed to grow
more lofty and commanding as he advanced towards
the mutineers. Taciturn, melancholy and absorbed
in tres as he appeared in his youth he became hero
the moment he was monarch. His attitude before
the rebel guard was imposing, and inspired such
ave. that while he addressed the troops, one of the
conspirators advanced four times towards him with
the intention of killing him, and his courage failed
like that of the Cimbrian before Marius A report
had been spread that Nicholas had usurped the crown
of his brother Constantine and the troops acted from
feeling of loyalty towards the legitimate sovereign
His noble wife struggled fearfuy with her agonized
feelings of suspense and terror while he thus exposed
his person to the assassns blow 1t is said that her
nerves have entirely recovered from the shock
is thus that the reign commenced of the great des
pot of the North
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

<NLEAR THE TRACK IL F. FAIRBANKS has just receiv
ed by the "ron horse his Spring supply Of Boots and Shoes
consisting Congress Boot for gentlemen the Congress 6ae
ladies' Jenny Lind Shoe for ladies' and Of Boots
Shoes Slippers and Caters suitable all ages cond
lions He has also received both Bsebes and Leary style Of New
Spring These Hats pronounced by all
fashionable Hats
of silk push cch and oil cloth Caps par silk fur and wool Hats
among the largest the city, He receiving large guam
ity Of Straw Goods which will be sold Cincinnati prices
Trunks Carpet Bags and other articles too tedious
meniionn
His motto is small profits and quick returns and he ser
that he sell cheaper cash. than in the Rail
road City,
Call and examine for yourself J.F- FAIRBANKS,
BIC RED Boor,
MARIO Sentinel Building
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
For the Indiana State s;entinel. ]
i Think of Thee.
ny V. a. p

ny V. RI.
think of thee-I think Of thee
When my young heart is wild with glee
And life seems one bright jubilee
think Of thee
think OF thee in Springs sweet light,
When nature wears smile more bright.
And fills all hearts with pure delight
think OF theel
think OF thee when Summer reigns
In golden sunshine DER the plains,
And bindings MARBLE sweeter strains
Think of thee
And when sad Autumn brings her store.
When Summers golden beams are DER.
And Joyous strains are heard no more
think Of thee!
think of thee when morning beams
Dance lightly on the dimpling streams,
And soft dew on the blossom CLEANS
think OF thee.
think Of thee when evening brings
Soft silence on its noiseless wings.
And round its pensive shadow filings
think OF theei
think of thee when moonbeams rest,
Like silver spears, on Earth's green breast,
And pale stars glitter on nights crest
think OF theel
When in my heart bright visions spring.
When fancy waves a brighter wing.
and smiling wreathes around me fling
think of thee.
] think Of thee when sad and lone,
muse DER scenes long pest and gene,
Like the pale light Of day beams done
think OF theeI
think Of thee! when Ger my soul
The tide OF bitter feelings roll.
And saddened mem'ry has control
think Of thesl
sMNoTos CRY, June, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!!
DIR. H. B. MYERS
EXTRACT
eARSAPARILLA WILD CHERRY AND DANDELIOE

GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!
DIR. II. B. MYERS
EXTRACT OF
sARSAPAR1LLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0E.
For Purifying the BIo0d-AH Disorders of the Kidneys
Aud the of every disease arising from Impure Blood nc
Bilious Diseases, Consumption DrOpsies Gravel, SorOuls
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, Feyes Female Complaints
Summer Complaints Impotency Dyspepsia Nervous Afee
tons, General Debility, &c.
This Extract put up bottles Containing twenty
Ii combines the properties of Detergent DiEec
and Tonic Cures without purgng gripping sckening and
while disease ceanses braces and strengthens
and cheaper than
Gle in Market most valuable family medicine and certain
preventive Of disease the bad effects Of Oe mprudenoe
PREPARED BY DR. H. b. MYER, BUFFALO, n Y
For emery disease ,uch this Extract processes cure
ains ingredients chosen for their special adoption 10 is
relief
This Valuable medicinal operates an Alternative
Detergent Tonic, proper
Stomachic and emmenago pain, procues and
all the secetions and excreons and extes action in the
glands in particular II is simple common
Extract Of sarssparila" compOund-s combination
Of the most potent vegetable remedial agents 10 form each
endency remedy more powerful and healing It's action
the human frame, than any OF them separately
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis OF the best spee
csSarsspaa Wild Cherry and Dandeon-t acts with the
Of the me restorative yet produces results unreaehe
by violent remedies Possessing combined all the
Landed virtues OF the greatest cleansing medicines il adds 9th
gently acting the Kidneys, having particular
ing cleansing every portion body
ting and refreshing the system.
This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood which
purics healthy secetions
digestion its influence effort of
ure IL supplies want OF vital heat or nervous enegyexpe
diseases generally and gives to the invalid lasting
"'1 GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosTRATIoN.
whose constitutions broken down. weakened
debated who have declined in mental and
ally diseased, find better pleasant remedy
Dr. Myers Sarsapara Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
control over the most corrupt states Of the blood even when
that fluid is entirely vitated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Song of the Railroad.

Song of the Railroad.
c. W WOLFE
Through the mould and through the clay,
Through the corn and through the hay,
BY the margin of the lake.
Ger the river through the brake.
Ger the bleak and dreary moor.
On we HE with sereach and roar
splashingi fashingi
Crashing dashlnsl
Over ridges,
Gullies. bridges
By the bubbllng rili,
And mill
Highways,
By-wsys,
Hollow hill
Jumping, humping,
Rocking, roaring.
Like 10000 giants snoring
BY the lonely hut and mansion.
BY the oceans wide expansion,
Where the factory chimneys smoke,
Where the foundry bellows crosA-
Dash along
Slash along
Flash along
On with jump,
And bump,
And roll.
HES the FIRE hend to its destined gosIi {.
O'er the aqueduet and bog,
On we fly with eeaseless jog,
Every instant something new
Every moment lost 10 view,
Now tavern, now a steepie.
Now a crowd Of gaping people,
Now hollow, now ridge.
Now crosswsy, now 5 bridge
Grumble, stumble
Rumble, tumble
Frstting, getting
In a stew
Church and steepe, gaping people
Quick as thought are lost TO view
Everything that eye can survey,
Turns hurry hurley. topsy turvyi
Each passenger is thumped and shaken.
As physic is when 10 be taken.
BY the foundry, past the forge,
Through the plain and mountain gorge.
Where the cathedral resrs its head.
Where repose the silent dead,
Monuments amid the grass,
Fit like spectres you pass.
II TO hail a friend inclined
whisk whirli kaswash, he's left behind
Rumble, tumble, all the day
Thus we pass the hours away.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

0-She who speaks to her son harshly, does but
give to bis conduct the sanction of her example, she
pours oil on the already raging flame
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

e. Often breaking up surface keeps a soil in
good health-for when il lies in a hard bound state
enrichng showers off, and the saubrious air can
not enter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

0rss Do make yourselves at home ladies'" said
lady one day TO her visitors. 81 am at home, and
wish you all we're"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

A MERE NATTER OF FoRM.-Ofali things that
are worn for the "mere matter Of FORM" stays
should be the very last, for they have ruined more
forms than any other article Of dresssuch, at least
is the medical opinion of Dr. Punch
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad
SANDUsKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.
SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON! fr3xzsk
CHANGE OF HOURS


IN and AFTER Monday, April 2 1851 and until further notice.
" Passenger Train viii leave tie Northern Depot Springfield
O'Clock, A NJ and O'Clock, p NJ, for Dayton, stopping
Returning; will leave Dayton O'Clock, A. A. and O'Clock
Is min p NJ
The O'Clock, NJ Tram Dayton, Sandus-
Ky Train and the o'clock, Is min r. NJ Train from Dayton
with the through Train Detroit and buao and also
with the xena and Cincinnati Train.
Coaches connection with this Train TO Charleston
neeIion with the Columbus and Xenia Railroad
Through in One Day via sandusky, and by Steamer to
so TOLEDO
Passengers leaving Dayton the O'Clock m A NJ Train
with Steamer for Toledo To-
eo with Michigan Southern Railroad for all points in Northern In
diana and Michigan.
nation and Through Tickets please apply the Office Dayton,
opposite Swsyes Hotel where Tickets be obtained for Toe
do, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo
Morning leaving Springfield oclack Enon
O'Clock, 20 miOborn o'clock, IS and Kncislys
o'clock Returning passes Kneisys O'Clock Is mn-Osbom
o'clock, 30 min-and Enon, O'Clock, so min.
Afternoon Train leaving Springfield at o'clock NJ passes
Enon O'Clock 20 mn-osborn, O'Clock, Is mnand Kneis
ys O'Clock Returning passes kneisy's o'clock 30 min
-0sboni O'clock IS mn.-and Enon al o'clock
Fare from Dayton Springfield, 80 rs
Dayton Crbaiia,
Fare from Dayton TO South Charleston, las
Fare from Dayton to West Liberty l5o
Fare from Dayton Beview,. AS
Fare from Dayton Sandusky City, 45l
Fare from Dayton TO Toledo 500
Fare from Dayton Detroit $50
Fare from Dayton Cleveland $50
from Buffalo,
Through Tickets the above places only obtained the
Dayton Office, and on the Boats in returning.
may21-3mo-w-diaw E. F. OSBORN, Superintendent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and CONS u MPTIoN

=
the most certain known for the above complaints While
powerful remedial agent the desperate and smos hopeless
css o. % s% n ee S, oae o. shs
and colds Read below the opinion Of who known the
world, and The world respect their opinions
From Professor HITCHCOCK:
James c. Ayer-Sr: have ysur Cherry Pecoral" IN
my OF deepseaied Bronchitis aud satisfied from
chemical constitution that admirable compound for The relief
Of lsrynga and bronchial difficulties II opinion
ror character be of service a. ber use
you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK LID,
President Of Amherst College
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL OF the valuable prepare
lions that has fallen under notice After careful examination,
do not hesitate say have large appreciation Of
and the fullest confidence its usefulness for coughs and lung
Dr. BREWSTER, of wmdham Co. Conn., sends the following
Dr. J. C. Ayer-Dear SIR enclose you a certificate from Mrs
Caiare X Cady highly respectable lady OF this village
Mr. Seth Cady, Deputy Sheriff Windham Co. Connecticut The
her prompt and has attracted
ton w A BREWSTER, NJ ID.
WEST KuL1NeLY, CT, Sept 2s 1913
the winter Of as which threatened terminate Consumption
had tried many medicines and cured by the
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL CATHARINE X cADY.
DIRECT EVIDENCE.
Dr. c. Aver Lowel-Dear Sir Feeling under obligations 10
for the of heath send report
autumn TOOK had cod Accommodated bv severe cgS ss
OF many medicines without obtaining relief obliged
give up business frequently raised blood and could sleep
Of which Immediately commenced according directions
have just purchased the h bottle and nearly
medicine. 5 STONE A. NJ,
Principal Mt Hope Seminary
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster Chicopee Fslis
Dr. J. Ayer-Dear SIR Enclosed please find remittance for ell
the Cherry Pectora last sent me can mhesangy say that
medicine we sell gives such sss on as yours does nor have
medicine which cured many OF Cough and
Lung Complaints Our Physicians using extensively in their
Truly yours, DM BRYANT
| PREPARED a. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
julyai-w cRAIGHEAD BROWNING, Druggists.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

0J AT late trial, somewhere in Vermont the
defendant, who not familiar with the multitude
Of words which the law employs to make very tri-
fling charge, after listening awhile to the reading Of
the Indictment, jumped up and said-ss Them 'ere
allegations is false, and that ere alligator knows it,!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

nRANDRETHs PILLs-A fresh article constantly on hand
ID and for sale Nv. c. HANNA q co. lpnsle