davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-11
RUMoRED FoR EFPECT.

Il Vas Fumored here, as we'll ssat Winchester 10
douhifer effect, that when Mr. Byrd withdrew from
ths Congressional contest a, Romney, that be aa-
rancdd 70 Mr. Bedinger, extending his hand and
hoping he would Be elected and Al The same time
retet9meading the Democracy to supper, Mr. b.
rppts this subject the Winchester Republican says
II We are-infsrmed that we were not entire
II eyrrect in our notice Of Mr.. Byrd's With,
draSal at Romney: He did not advance to
Mr.. Bedinger and offer him his hand, but,
al lie vas about to leave the stand, Mr. Bed
inger held out bis digits, which, Of course,
vera not refased We make this correction
theSmere willingly, as ii affords us the oPpOr-
tan2ty Of ascertainine that the withdrawal Of
Mr. Byrd was not Intended to signify : re.
cerpiliation between the two divisions Of the
Deaecracy. We dc not perceiyie how such
argsult could be consistently bre1ght about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-11
TIEE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

Be Congressional candidates, Msssrs Faulkner
ani Bedingsr, were in S.ni.htisld ri SATURDAY last
sIt + ID pursuance of ! Masonic cali, and Bfr. B.
aoessas foa the purpose Of ecneiia,ig lhe citizens
NJ bis defisive epiahes scennky II Hs<ays tlip,
astd p him a DE Court Hcase, becanse portion
ihe citizens Of thai Ptecinet had The Independence
81 oppose HIM for his secession doctrines. How
Be succeeded IN salring over The feelings 81 he
psspls there, win b better understood amer ths
elsttion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

A~DEATH OF DR. T. NJ BRIcKETT.-At meeting
W Of the Liberties Fire Company, the 25sh ut,
the following resolutions unanimously adopted
WHEREAS Divine Providence has proper from
midst Dr. T. NJ BRcKErT Of the founders Of this Company
and in She decree let the
decision pass expression feelings this melan
ehsy bereavement: Therefore,
sOlrsd That by DR.. BRIcKErrs the Fire Depart
mai city lost energetic and valuable
mmbers society large has been deprived Of OF its brightest
dnamens and his family sustained irTeparabe loss
ResOlred That heartfelt sympahies and coincidence
dered afflicted widow and relatives deceased associate
this Of their bereavement and that invoke the aid Of
has removed their support give
strength and the widow and guide the footsteps Of the
orphan.
Rorea That The Secretary present copy of these resolutions
the widow Of deceased friend they published
the several papers r this city.
VIM. GEIsENDORFF, President
RoBr. GREENFIELD, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
A Singular Coinciderce---AS Sketch.
BY THE OLD 'Uy
"Leave Marmion here alone to dielr-seOu.

"Leave Msrm0n here alone to die"-seon
Thomas Tompkins a confirmed old bachelor,
and had reached the mature age of forty without the
slightest thought of what is termed 'bettering his
condition" He was very shy of womankind, and
imagined that every lady who glanced at him casu-
ally had designs upon his purse and person.
II was this gentleman, quiet, dignifed, portly
and somewhat bald-headed parsonage, who got into
the mail-stage at Washington one pleasant summer
morning to travel TO Baltimore, having business in
small village little beyond it. Among his travel
ling companions was wild young REFER under or
ders 10 join the flag ship of the Mediterranean squad
ron, and middle aged Englishman not the best tenn
pered nor the best hammered person in the world.
To set his two seniors by the together was the
especial business of the MILDLY, who as mischiev
Gus as monkey, and so successful was he in his OPP
erations that he only succeeded in embroing the
peppery John Bull and the quiet bachelor, but he
started mp 'spoint of honor'' between them, and
when Tompkins went TO bed at Baltimore at night, il
was with the comfortable assurance that he was TO
stand up and be shot at Blandensburg the next morn
ing at sunrise, precisely the MILDLY ''seeing fair''
betweeen the parties.
Just about the spot where Gen Ross fell, the par
ties met, little after five. The midshipman loaded
shaky on their legs; the Englishman's Indignation
having evaporated over night, and Tompkins never
having been troubled with any excess of beligerant
spirits
sFire.'
Bang! bang. went the pistols. When the smoke
cleared, Tompkins standing, the English
man lay rolling and writing on the ground, blood
flowing from his forehead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

WoMAN's VITA California diary gives the
following instances of breyity and wit in woman
| encountered to-day, in a ravine, some three miles
distant, among the gold washers, woman from San
JOSE She was at work with large wooden bowl,
by the side of a stream. / asked her how long she
had been there, and how much gold she averaged a
day. She replied:
'sThree weeks and an ounce.''
Her reply reminded me of aneodote of the late
Judge B, who met girl returning from market,
and asked her
'sHow deep did you find the stream' what did you
get for your butter?'
Cup to the knee and nnepence, % was the reply.
'sAbi'' said the Judge to himself 'she is the girl
for me; no words lost there" turned back, propo-
sed, was accepted, and married the next week; and
more happy couple The conjugal bonds never uni
ted; the nuptia lamp waned; its ray steady
and clear 20 the last. Ye who paddle off and for
seven years, and at last perhaps, capsized take
lesson of the Judge. That cup TO the knee and
nnepence' is worth all the letters and melan-
choly rhymes ever penned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!i
DR.. H. B. MYERS
.Irar
sARSAPARILIA. WILL
CHERRY AND DANpELIoN.

SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0N.
For Purifying Che BLOOd-AH Disorders Of the Kidneys
every arising Impure Blood nae
tvity Of the absoTbents 6isordeTed Ngestonsueh
Ship Fever Liver Complaints Fevef Female Complaints
Summer Complaints, mPotency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Afeo-
put up large bottles containing twenty Ouf
1t combines the properties Of Detergent Diurete
and Tonic Cures without PuTgug, gripping or okening -
SYSTEM stronger better and cheaper than other ari
Gle valuable family medicine and certain
or excess.
PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, NY
For euery disease lrc his Extract processes cure
tGins ingredients chosen for their special adoption 10 its
relief.
This valuable medicinal preparation operates Alternative
Stomachic and pain pocures and
relieves affections Generally expressed it increases
all the secretons and eXcetons and exce aeuOn IN INC
glands in particular II is simple common
Of the most poen remedial agents to form each
modifying the effects of the Other and Increasing It's beneficial
the human frame, than any Of them separately
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis Of the best speei
fcs-sarsapaa Wild Cherry and Dandeliont acts with the
Of the mile restorative yet produces results
auded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines II adds 9TH
gently acting the Kidneys or having particular refer
cleansing portion Of the body and
ting and refreshing the system.
This Extract acts directly and kindly the blood which
il Pues and healthy seoreons restores
supplies of vital heat eneTgyexPels
diseases generally and gives TO the invalid lasting
GENERAL DEBILITY. AND ENTIRE PRosTRATIoH.
Persons whose constitutions broken down. weakened and
debtated who have declined in mental and nervous
flesh muscular strength and whose systems
diseased, find better pleasant remedy
Dr. Myers Sarsapaa, Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
the states of the blood when
that fluid is entirely vitiated.
following certificate among many that have been
given by citizens in this State.
We have been selling Dr. Myers Sarsapara, Wild Cherry
Dandelion several months past and hesitate not in
saying believe TO be the best article before the public
derange@snt or decay of the system in whatever form
appear We have extraordinary benefits from its
would recommend the those abOrng EndeI
any the diseases for which ii is recommended.
/ c. ]. ALLISON & CO., Druggists.
Terre Haute. August ;, 1850.
/ Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD & BROWN
ING, Agents, indianapolis. aug20-w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!

TE=XE uniform success which has attended prepara
u tou sauary efect-s power relieve and alice
gained celebrity equaed by
medicine We lie afflicted with entire confidence
virtues and the full belief tina will ubdue and
they become publicly known naturally attract the attention OF
medical and planoPss everywhere What is their opinion
VALENTINE MOTT. NJ d,
Prot. Surgery, Ned College, Neg York, says
gives pleasure certify The value and efficacy Of Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL which consider peculiarly adapted to
diseases of the Threat and Lungs
THE RT. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
of the lungs Try the CHERRY PICTORIAL and any medi
cine give relief with the blessing Of God that wills
of Louisiana writes THAT young daughter Of his cured Of
several severe attacks of Comp by the CHERRY PICTORIAL
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
Tie Canadian journal Of Medical Science
That Asthma and Bronchitis prevalent this nclemeHt
climate, has yielded with surprising rapidly Ayers CHERRY
preparatiotion Profession public generally'
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself;
HARrFoRD, Jan. &C. 1s47
Dr. J. c. Ayer-Dcar S-IIaving rescued painful
dangerous by your medicine, gratitude prompts
You this acknowledgment, only ba for
ne information Of Others IN like affection
slight cold upon lungs neglected FIRST became
that splitting Of blood violent cough and prouse night fol-
lowed fastened upon became emaciai could sleep,
short had all the alarming symptoms quick consumption No
medicine my povideniay tried
CHERRY PICTORIAL. which relieved and has
cured NE Yours With respect E. A. STEWART
ALBAxY n. Y. April H. 1915
Dr. Aver Loven-Dea Sir have for been afflicted
Asthma IN form; have been obliged V sleep
in my chair for larger part Tine, being unable 10 breathe on
my bed had tried great many medicines 10 no parPe 1ni
my Physician Precbed experiment Sour CHERRY fhO
TORAI. -
AT FIRST seemed 10 make worse but in less than week be-
gan TO experience gratifying relief from its use; and now
pecied 10 enjoy GEORGE S. FARRANT-
rRErlRED }. c. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS
uiyeiw CRAiGHEAD & BROWNING. DRUGGISTS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
Cambridge and New Castle Railway.

We learn from the New Castle (Ind } Courier that
the subscriptions the stock of the Railway from there
connect with the line to Cincinnati at Cambridge now
amounts about $500 goo, amount nearly sufficient
to prepare the whole line for the metal; and the COM
pany warranted in adopting the energetic plans for
the prosecution of the work. if they can obtain small
advance to aid them at the commencement.
Efficient measures in progress to connect New
Castle with Louisville by railway, the line Of which is
now being permanently iocated.-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
Types.

Types.
Click-click,
Go the type in the 'stick."
They glide in together with omnous sound,
As swiftly the hand that collects them goes round
And arranges them firm in the "stick,"
Clck-clck.
Clck-cck.
See them the 'stick;'
What wonderful things they now, $ the sit;
One moment It's satire, and then it is wit
Unmeanng when sngle-combined then they hit,
A terrible blow with their click-click-
In putting them up in the "stick"
Click-clickl
CHck-clck.
See them now in the "stck.'
To the thief assassin they sorrow betide,
And the wealthy OppressOr in vain tries to glide
Away from the clicking--the world cannot hide
Him, away from the sound of that click-click,
In putting up types in the "stick."
Click-click.
Click-click.
As they go in the "stck."
See guilt at the sound with a visage Of fright,
Recong from self by day by night,
AS it views with suspicion each method of fight;
But it never can flee from the click-click,
OF putting the types in the "stick."
Cliok-clck
Cliok-click
Monarchs, and Kings their approaches dread
They know that with Liberty types have been wed
And visions they see, of their thrones bood-red,
As they trembingly bow at the click-click,
or putting up types in the 'stick."
Chck-cick
Click-cick
See them in the "stick."
By the midnight lamp, o the broad light,
Still ever they're working with power and might;
While their voices from despos demanding their right
Is louder somewhat, than the click-click,
OF putting the types in the "sckn
Click-click.
Clck-cick
Sec them firm in the stick
Their loud voices echoing sound through the world;
At sound bright Freedoms unfurled-
Wherever tits heard, there the tyrants hared
From their power by the sound ofthat click, click
OF putting the type in the 'stick."
CIick-click.
Click-click,
Go the type in the 'stick."
States, Rulers, and Monarchies, Pacbas and Kings,
The Poet, the Painter, the Minstrel, that sings,
Have most "holy horror of these little things
fthe noise that they make with their click, click
When setting them into the '.stick."
CIick-cljcki
Click-click.
Go the types in the 'stck."
To the good and the just-al the nations around
''To the rest of mankind" where virtues abound
With high throbbing hearts, is welcomed sound
And the noise that is made by the click-click,
OF putting the types in the 'stick."
Click-click.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
The Merry Heart.

Ills well to have merry heart,
However short we stay;
There's wisdom in merry heart,
Whate'er the world may say!
Philos ophy may lift its head
And find out many flaw,
But give me the philosophy
That's happy with a straw.
If life but brings us happiness,
II brings us, we are told,
What's hard to buy, though rich ones try,
With all their heaps of GOLD,
Then laugh away-let others say
Whate'er they will of mirth;
Who laughs the most will truly boast
He's got the wealth of earthl
There's beauty in a merry laugh,
moral beauty, too
II shows the hearts an honest heart
That's paid each man his due,
And lent a share of what's to spare
Despite OF wisdom's fears,
And makes the cheek lees sorrow speak,
The eye weep fewer tears.
The sun may shroud itself in cloud,
The tempest wrath begin;
1t finds a spark to cheer the dark,
It's sunlight is within;
Then laugh away-let others say
Whate'er they will of mirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth of earth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

OrA naval gentleman at ball received sug-
gestion from the lady with whom he was dancing as
to the propriety of gloves. Thinking theshint inn
pertinent, he retorted, eyes, madam, but it makes
no difference, can wash my hands when the cotil-
lion is through"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

O-Tennyson says womans highest glory is attained,
When, at the last she sets herself to man,
Like Ss-Jsct n1Hse noble scords'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

Song.

BYvR.E
Oh, yes let me sing, while my bosom is Light
Ere sorrow is aimming my eye;
While Hope DER my heart sheds a halo of light,
And the moments glide joyOusly by.
Letme sing with the birds, tina, merrily sing,
And that gladden. the ripning of day;
That joyously herald the coming OF Spring,
When old Winter has hurried away.
While morning is blending the hues of the sky
With the beams that are rosy and clear;
While Nature is smiling gladden. the eye,
And our being is beautiful here
While my heart is light as the Summers soft air,
As it sweeps DER the mountain and glen,
While notes OF sweet music are lowering near,
And soft echo resounds them again.
While flowers are blooming in wreaths Ger my way,
Far more bright than my fancy could weave,
And rosy winged hours gliding away
On the foam Of LIES shadowless
Oh let me be singing. for who does not feel
The sweet soothing influence of song!
While beautiful visions will soolhingy steal,
As their cadence gIides smoothly along
Oh, let me be singing tits blessed to sing,
When cup of csnienment oerAows;
And from the bright chace OF Joy we may bring
A sweet balm for liles sorrows and woes.
Then on, let me sing! while my heart is so light,
And no cloud DER my bright sky is seen;
While reigns in my bosom purer delight
Than the breast where dark sorrow has been.
Then let me be singing. feel-oh, know
That our joys and our blessings are brief,
An the smiles OF my sky in darkness may glow,
And my singing be turned into grief
Springfield, Hampshire Co.. Va.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

0[-Aint it wicked to rob dis chicken roost Jimi
OATS great moral question, Gumbo, we hain't no
time to argue it now-hand down anodder pullet"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

NJ EW HARDWARE STORE-NEw FINN New GooDs
N The subscribers have just opened entire New Stock Of
Hardware comprising the styles and approved patterns
OF house trimmings of description Builders viii please do
them the favor call and examine quality. prices, &c
Farmers also be furnished with almost agricultural i'm
pemei such hove spades hoes axes and syhes hay forks
gram cradles sickes &c &c
Carpenters Joners Coopers Maons Carriage and Cabinet Ma
ke Black Whe and all other Smiths, and the invitation
tended the entire alphabet and surrounding
call the Of the 9Th Elephant and Cool south
side of Washington street, opposite d. Craghesds and exams
goods and prices
In addition the above they will keep for sale good stock
assorted STEEL and nails
TIM and sheet and do all kinds Of job work in their
line order and lastly they do intend being ouidonc the
lection
please sale. Being well acquainted with the latest improved
patterns made New York Pennsylvania and Ohio, and having
had twenty practical the sale ofsoves and other
merchandise the hardware trade they hope who
may favor them with a call WAINWRIGHT & BRO
indianapolis. Sept 81, le50-w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

"Oh, times is very hard indeed,
They can't be not no harder,
My pockets can't interlard,
And empty is my harder,
And flour is riz, and so is beef;
They say they can't be rizer,
oh, vat dreadful pressure tits;
'ope it won't be 'tiseri"
Loud brayed an ass: Kate cried, TO jecr
Her spouse with giddy carriage,
"One OF your relatives hearlr
Yes, love-" said he ',5y mayriager'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10
American Rivers.

hmtTICHn NINtTs.
in England rivers all are males
For instance, Father Thames,
Whoever in Columbia sails,
Finds them ma'mseIles or danes.
Yes, here the softer sex presides,
Aquatic, assure We,
And Mrs sippy rolls her tides
Responsive to Miss soun.-Janss Smith.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10


CANADIAN WINTER AnIUsEMENT.-The lavorte win
ter amusement in Toronto is ''Ice Boating" The Pa
trot thus describes late fete of this kind
'Ths truly unique and purely Canadian amusement,
was Yesterday honored by the sanction and approval OF
His Excellency the Governor General and family. At
II o'clock the Ice Boats the number of four colec-
ted at the foot of Yonge street, and shortly after
ceived board His Excellency the Earl and the Coun-
tess of Egln. Lady Ema Bruce, Col Bruce and Lady,
and the Aid de Camp in waiting, Lord Mark Kerr
they then, with splendid wind, and the ice boat
speed of thirty miles hour. crossed the Bay to the
Peninsula when, having landed and inspected the cur
ous ice canes, formed by the wash of the Lake. the
party re-embarked in the boats. An hours further trial
of their speed and qualities took place, when the party
landed at the foot of Frederick street. apparently great
y pleased with this novel mode of conference.-the
good though rather rough, and the speed attained
very great. A more beautiful and pleasurable
sport than Ice Boat sailing scarcely be imagined
in speed, deicacy of handling and management, and
excitement it far exceeds any other species Of locomo-
ton depending on the power of the wind"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-10

Go the types in the '.stick."
To the good and the just-al the nations around
''To the rest of mankind" and where virtues abound,
With high throbbng hearts, there welcomed the sound
And the noise that is made by the click-click,
OF putting the types in the "stick."
Click-click
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03
Sir Henry Bulwer and tho Iri.h.


The following is the letter from Sir Henry Bulwsr
the British minister, read at the Irish indignation
meeting held in New York on Tuesday evening:
"RicHAR I'D BELL, eco: efs.4 trtatr
"MY DEAR Sin: / that some notice has been
taken of an allusion made the other day to the
term 'Celt.' will not be quite sure Of the mean
tainly the remotest idea of disparaging any por
ton of your or my present countrymen.
"The term is, as you know, an ancient one, ap-
plying to the inhabitants of great part of Grea
Britain and Ireland, at period when those
gons uncivilized, and their people semi clad
and semi bar barous. l intended, in all good hui
NOR, to take advantage Of and play upon this fact,
and il did not occur to me that could be thought
to allude to the Irishmen or Weichmen of to- day,
in depicting the characteristics Of the Celts Of
former times.
s.My public life has given abundant proof of the
regard and affection which entertained towards
the land of your birth; and may add that,
having myself some claim to be connected with
the old Celtic families should not be disposed to
assert that there was any natural disqualification
in the blood of the race. ~ aia +.
al do not expect by these remarks TO satisfy any
(if such there be) determined to be dissatisfied;
but believe that all which any honest Englishman
Irishman requires in order not to take offence,
this view, my dear sir, have written to you, as
st. Patrick's able representative the few lines you
have been reading. $3.50 rG&t
"Yours, very sincerely, guGlE y $50
"H. L. BULWER."
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick Society, which &C.
companied it, ordered to be returned, the ex-
PLANTATION not being satisfactory to the meeting.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03
I,etter from the pr..,d.nt.

The following letter has just been published.
1t was addressed to General Pierce, who had
enclosed to the President certain resolutions
adopted by the New Hampshire Constitutional
Convention at its first session, in relation to
the Union, and the Compromise measures Of
Congress;
" WARRINGTON, Jan. IL, 1851.
y" Dean Sir: ! have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of the resolutions, passcd by the con
vention TO revise the constitution of the State OF
New Hampshire. which you transmitted to me- I
am highly gratifcd to State after State assum
ing the high and patriotic ground in favor of the
Union now occupied by New Hampshire; and beg
leave to mako my grateful Acknowledgements to
the convention for the fiattering terms in which
they have expressed their appreciation Of the att
tude of the Executive Of the General Government
upon the subject. Truly yours,
"MILLARD FILLMORE.
F" Hon. FaAsK. PnRcB, President of New Hamp-
shire Reform Convention" b