davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
Foreign News by the Washington.
Spain.

:, telegraph dispatch from Madrid. May
10Th. states that nearly all the election re-
turns have been received. and nearly
'or'y pr"grcssioni Is are elected. The
Government has considerable majority
over the united opposition Of the progress
>ionists and ultra moderates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

All the Belgium Ministers have resic
cd. The ground ASST .ncd for this step.
the adoption Of certain amendments Of,
opposition to the bill Oh the RICH, of i
hcri:ance
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

Adv'ces from Hamburg state that III
Anstrians were terribly afraid Of tn
democratic Clubs; Guards. &c, hav
becen increased. and the regiments in tn
neiyhborhood have been ordered to hol
themselves in readiness to march upo
hamburg al moments notice.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
Scene ina Justice,s ROOM.

The Hartford Times vouches for the truth of the
following story:
''Pa Malone, you are fined FIVE dollars for assault
and battery on Mike Sweeney
''I have the money in my pocket, and I'll pay the
fine if your honor will give me a resate.''
''We give receipts here. We just take the mo-
ney. You will not be called upon a second time for
your fine.'
''But, your honor, I'll not be wanting to pay the
same without | get reSae."
''What do you want TO do with it 90
eff your honor will write and give it to me,
I'll tell ye."
''Well there is your receipt. Now what do you
want to do with it 20
s'I'll tell your honor. You of these days
I'll be after dying and when get to the gate OF
Heaven I'll rap, and ST Peter will say whose there
and I'll say its me- Pat Malone, and he will say,
what do you want :: and I'll say want TO come in,
then he'll say, did you behave yourself like decent
boy in the other world, and pay all your fines and
such bings? and I'll say yes, your holiness paid
all Of them, and then he'll want TO see the resates,
and I'll put my hand into my pocket and get out me
resaes and I'l not have 10 be plodding all hell
to find your honor to get one."
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
Facts From History.

King Alfred's time-keeper consisted of six large
wax tapers, each 80 inches long.
In 1905, shillings were first coined in England.
Slaves of both sexes were publicly sold in England
near the conclusion of the fourteenth century.
Hats were not much used till 1900, though mention
is made of them in statute of Richard III by which
the price of hat is limited TO 80 pence.
Windows of glass first used IN England for
houses, in llS0 yet in 1867 glass so great a
rarity TO be found but seldom, in the houses
of the nobility. And not till the reign of James
were glass windows used in farm-houses.
In Scotland, so late as 1861, the windows Of coun-
try houses not glazed and only the upper parts
even in those of the kings palaces, had glass; the
lower parts having two wooden shutters to open at
pleasure for the admission of fresh air.
In the reign of Richard iii. the clergy were the
principal medical practitioners. Although the age
was warIike, surgery little understood and dis
section decried as babarous outrage upon the
dead.
Surnames were introduced into England by the
Normans, and adopted by the nobility in 1900.
II was not until the reign Of Henry VIII that car
rots, Salads turnips, or other edible roots gen.
orally produced in England. When Queen Catharine
wanted salad, she dispatched messenger to Hol-
land for il.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

BLARNEY.-"A A bright mornn' to your fair face
Mistress Murphy" "Well good morning John.''
"Och ! Mistress Murphy, whiniver see a rail shiny,
Irish morning like this, it puts me in mind of the
ouId country, and of the time whin lived wild yer
father-rest his soul; dacenter man niver drew
breath, and sorra a poor crayther niver passed his
" Mistress Murphy-pulling flask out of his pock-
et-would We thrust me half pint Till / go down till
the wharf, and may--fly away wild the roof of
my jacket, but I'll pay We before the sun goes to
bed % Burn the dhrap, John, till We pay for the
half pint We got yesterday 'Mstress Murphy
emphatically-I knew yer mother, and she was an
ould hod carrier, un' yer father was dirty washer
woman, an seed him hauled wild six roarin' big
bulls 10 the gaows. You ould, ugly-.''
John sloped in double quick time, and a pewter
beer mug ratified wrathfully across the pavement.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
Fluency in Conversation.

Roll empty barrel down hill, and what rattling
noise il makes So with an empty carriage over
the pavements. So also with an empty head, When
If contains but few scattering ideas, every body
can hear them rattle. You almost them, when
the fellow who carries such head passes by you.
Have you not such individual in your minds eye /!
We have. His name may be Dick or Jim, Bill or
Joe-but he is the same everywhere-he wags the
same tongue, shoots forth the same ideas. He thinks
he is wise but every body else thinks otherwise
Had he real knowledge, he would talk less, and say
more Generally, man of sterling talents talks but
very little, yet every word tells Addison per-
son Of this description. He was alwayse embarres-
Sed in company. Some of our best living authors
men Of genius and talent-have been noticed for
their paucity of words in common conversation.
Yet men who know scarcely more than twice two
make four, are always ratting off words, and pass
for persons of some consequence. They utter SEN
tences without meaning, and words thatw puzzle
editor TO understand.
An incessant talker we always avoid. In his pres
ence feel about as happy as on the brow of a
cataract-only there is TO the latter. In
Office or store, what is more trying than person
with the gift OF CAB ?-what but Struggling musi-
clan under your window, fiddler in your garret
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

STEPPED Outright thoughts of death seem
epidemic in the south. Jokes are heard in the funer-
al corege, as in the holiday processions-as bells
sound alike for deaths marriages. A yearly yis-
tor in New York gave case in point just now.
Messrs. L. & l.. were both subscribers TO a peri
odcal he collected for and some years since he
called at their we'll known and familiar Office:
els Mr.. L. within ?"
''No, sir; he has stepped out.''
Indeed; but his partner will do welI.''
"But he has stepped out too, sir''
''Then, with your permission, I'll wait for one or
the other.'' 49,.
elf you stop for eiher you must stay till dooms-
day, for both have been buried these six weeks.p
The old acquaintance LEFT in silence and at night
recorded the sad fact-so coldIy od-with like mois
iure in his eye with which he narrated it just now
Cor ~ o. Pic
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
The Hearts AIchymY.

Watering the heart whose early flowers have died."
"And with fresher growth r-pIenishing the void"
But there are hearts that never can grow old the
body may decline the head be whitening over with
the frosts of age the eye grow dim, and but imper-
ectly express the emotions that agtate delight the
breast but then there is moral vision superseding
the physical, which fnd within, objects bright
as ever regned without, and can concentrate all that
ever loved or lovely in past existence, around
the altar erected there to hallowed affections and
cherished reminescence while il excludes from all
that otherwise
II is one, perhaps the greatest, of the temporal
merces Of beneicent God, that enables us, when
the world in which move and have our being has
lost its Zest, and its stern realities the promise that
encouraged us TO encounter and endure them TO
create within ourselves another sphere, and TO adorn
it.wh Images, not the less attractive because COM
posed of fragments preserved from the idols Of the
pasta world of which we are sovereign, Memory
our queen, Fancy our prime minister-and whose
subjects, drawn from Nature, Art, Poetry, and Ro-
NANCE may often, from real and social life,
the hues, character, circumstances and dispositions
tastes dispose us 10 invest them with, TO
tribute TO our qualification and amusement in hours
that would otherwise be unhappy, or drag their slow
length along, uncbeered by the allurements apper-
tanning to ordinary existence
What this faculty has been, and sill is, TO many,
is known only TO themselves, and TO Him who has
proper 10 bring desolation over all that once
render the fra skiff in which they had embarked
their hopes of this world, wreck-perhaps to show
them, in this stern and terrible lesson the magnitude
of his power the nnitude of his mercy, and the in
comprehensive and inconceivable agency Of Being
who can,
Ride upon the whirdwind, and be pilot
To the bubble the breaker"
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS.


DR. Myer constantly receiving testimonials the benefit
ed from The OF his medicine; fact only
satisfy healing The following
JOHN DAVIS. respectable cian practice
speaks IN the following
DIX MyER: The medicine ordered came hand safely.
that the medicine used gives good II
and that others, supercede the
Of Townseud's trash. Mrs Green vicinity,
She has been aong under consumption for the last and with
the OF the different nostums Of the day Even Cod Liver Oil
has been used without benefit but find mte
of the DaIdelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsapsrlla.
Truly yours, JOHN DAVIS, NJ. d.
CEyahoga Falls July 10, 1850.
From Doctor n. B HOWARD Of Lima, Ohio;
DR. MYER-Deqr This certify sold your
Of Dadeion Wild Cherry and Saapaa for the last year.
and has given general all used
N. B. HOWARD, NJ D.
Lima Ohio, August l6dh, 1850.
From Doctor ALFRED KEIsER. of Peru Indiana:
DR MYERDar do certify that fr the space Of year,
have been acquainted with the effects Of youI Dandelo, Wild
Cherry and Sarapara having sold eighty hundred
find the ecacious
medicine Of the kind sold. A KElSER, NJ. ID.
PsrE, Indiana, july 27fh, 1850.
For sale wholesale and retail, by CRAI6HEAD& BROWNING,
Agents, Indianapolis sug20-w
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
Signs of a Prosperous Farmer.

When lights are seen burning in the house before
the break of day, in winter especially it shows that
the day will never break on the breaking in of the
winter of advessty.
When you see his barn larger than his horse, il
shows that he will have large profits and small alic-
lions.
When you see him driving bis work, instead of his
driven from good resolutions, and that he will
tainly work his way to prosperity.
When you see in his house more lamps for burning
lard grease, than candlestcks for expensive
purposes, ii shows that economy is lighting his way to
happiness and plenty with that light which should
enlighten every farmer in the world.
When you always see in lis woodhouse a suffici-
ency for three months more, ii shows that he will
be more than ninety days wonder, in farming
operations, and that he is not sleeping in his house
after drunken froc.
ing purpoSey for ashes and an iron or tin vessel to
transport them, it shows that he never built his
dwelling TO be funeral pile for his family, and
perhaps himself
Wien his hog pen is boarded inside out il shows
that he is going the whole hog" in keeping plenty
inside his house and poverty out.
When his sled is housed in summer, and his farm
ing implements covered both winter and SUMNER il
plainly shows that he will have good house his
head in the of early life, and the winter of
old age.
when his cattle are properly shielded and fed in
winter il evidences that he is acting according to
Scripture, which says that ga merciful man is mer-
ciful TO his beast.''
When he is seen subscribing for newspaper and
paying in advance, it shows that he is speaking like
book respecting the latest improvements in agricu-
ture, and hst he never gets his walking papers TO the
land of poverty.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
From the Charleston News.J
Change.


Talk not Of change Love knows no change
The constant heart, how csnst thou wrong1
No earth-born influence can estrange
The soul that's bound BY ties so strong.
And cen though Pride, with cold disdain,
Should trample on the faithful heart,
Yet unsubdued. it will retain
Its pristine flame, till life depart.
No sieadfast passion warns the breast
No genuine feelings e'er can glow,
Where all emotion is at rest,
Except where praise and fatt'ry flow.
With blighting hand, Time cannot cast
Its ruin DER the constant heart;
Nor even Fste's relentless blast,
Bid the last cherished hope depart
All, no though darkness gathers DER,
Zen the faint glimmering ray that's left
Though doomed an exile evermore-
or all | once enjoyed, bereft-
Still like yon moon, scarce seen in light.
CLOVIS when the wells of night descend
Thus will Loves taper, to this night
or all my joys, its lustre lend.
Oh yes Hopes planet may decline
or clouds of hatred gather there;
But Mem'ry's ever shall be mine.
And Love may find refuge here.
Then, think not Prize, nor Seorn, nor Hate,
Loves ardent passion e'er can tame
They make its constancy more great,
AS sprinkling to the raging flame.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

To PREPARE BEES WAx.-To obtain wax,
boil the combs in a strong muslin bag, in saucepan,
with water sufficient to keep the bag from burning;
and whilst boiling, continue 10 press the bag with a
wooden slice or spoon, to extract the whole, as you
skim off the wax. Drop the wax into cold water,
where it will swim on the surface The wax thus OBJ
tained will still want refining, to effect which, place
il in clean saucepan, and melt il a slow fire.
Then pour off the clear into proper vessels and
let it cool To whiten it, make it in thin cakes, and
expose il in the SUM-.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

GA famous portrait Of ST. Peter represents him
holding bunch of keys, every OF which is on
modern plan, and marvelously like the church keys
n0tC in use. Within the past three four years,
popular religious magazine embellished with a
plate representing the departure of the Pilgrims from
a harbor in Holland, and among the shipping in the
barbor was a steamboat in full blast One of the
last instances is that of Snowman who was exhib-
ting picture Of Daniel in the lions den. He
said: Ladies and gentlemen, there is Daniel in the
den Of lions. These the ions and that is Daniel
whom you will easily distinguish from the lions, by
his having blu. cotton umbrella under has arm"
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

a sTRoLoGY-THE CELEBRATED DR. c. w ROBACK,
IN Professor of Asiooey Astronomy, Penoogy and Geoman-
ey combined with CONJURATION, from Sweden. Office No n
Locust street, Philadelphia offers his the Of n-
lie has been consulted by all the crowned heads
and enjoys higher reputation Asirooeer than living
NaiivIes calculated according Geonancy-Iaes
So Persons distance have their by
the date Of the day Of their birth All containing the
above fee will receive immediate attention, and
any part OF the world written durable paper and he prepared
To make of his by
topics: Coushp advice for the successful
wealthy marriage he has the redeem suc CIV
Ell TO the free of the boe and for all of hazard and
the recovery of stolen property the purchasing lottery
tickets Thousands of the above
this city and lis vicinity and the United States
ton OF all 10000 Naes Horoscopes have been during
the last four while here Letters will every purpose
and will do well call and the
that need fear money through Post Office
DR. Roback receives from 500 00 letters monthly and has never
missed All will be attended
For particulars Office get an
Astrological Almanac, gratis. c. w ROBACK,
II Locust street above Eighth. Philadelphia.
N BE particular mention the Post Office county and State
10 All communications kept relgiousy secret
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDYu
DR.. H. B MYERS
EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0N

SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0N.
For Purifying 1e BLOOd-AH Disorders Of the Kidneys
And the disease arising from Blood
Bilious Diseases Consumption, DrOpses, Gravel ScrOfua,
Ship Liver Complaints FeveTs, Complaints
Summer Complaints ImPotency, Dyspepsia Nervous Ahee
uOns General Debility, &c.
bottles containing twenty four
and Tonic. Cures without puTgng gripping sickenng and
while
system Is stronger better anu cheaper hsn any other aTti-
Gle in markell most valuable family medicine,
preventive OF disease the bad effects Of exposure mpudenc
PREPARED BY DR. II. b. MyER. BUFFALO. NY.
For euery disease ch this Extract PROCESSES cure
tans ingredients chosen for eH special adoption its
relief
This valuable medicinal preparation operates Alternative
and Detergent Durec and Tonic and in proper
relieves affections Generally expressed increases
all the secreOns and excreOns and exctes action the
Extract Of Sarsaparlla but cOmpOunda combination OF
of the potent vegetable remedial
tendency remedy healing in its
the human frame, than any OF them separately
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis OF the best spee
hcs-SarsapaI1a, Cherry Dandelon-it the
Of the mldet restorative yet produces results unreaohed
by the most violent remedies Possessing combined all the
lauded cleansing medicines, adds 9TH
gently acting Kidneys particular
internal organ-thus erioatng
ing dseae. cleansing portion OF the body and
ting aud refreshing the system.
This Extract acts directly and kindly the blood which
enriches-promotes secretions restores
DIGESTION general every effort OF
Ii supplies Of vital heat eneTgy-expes
diseases generally and gives the Invalid lasting
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosTRATIoN.
Persons whose constitutions broken down. weakened and
flesh and muscular whose
ally diseased find pleasant remedy
Dr. Myers Sasapslla, Wild Cherry and DandeOn
control the the blood
that fluid is entirely vitiated-
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

(tLEAR THE TRACK F. FAIRBANKS has just receiv-
" ed by the iron hoe his Spring supply Of Boots and Shoes
of the Congress Boot
for ladies' The Jenny Lind Shoe ladies' and every variety Of Boots
Slippers and suitable
He received both Beebes and earys style o New
York Hats for Spring These Hats by ALL
the best and fashionable Hats Ills
OF silk plush CLOTH and oil cloth Cars plain silk fur and wool Hats
the largest the city lie receiving guam
Goods which will be sold prices
Trunks, Carpet Bags and numerous ether articles TOO tedious
mention"
"sma profits and quick reiurns and he faers
himself that he sell cheaper for cash. than the Rail-
road City.'
Call and examine for YOURSELF a, J. F. FAIRBANKS,
SIGN HED BooT,
mar utipriB
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

G- Lord Bacon beautifully said, s'Ifa man be
gracious TO strangers it shows he is a citizen of the
world, and that his heart is island cut off from
other lands, but continent that joins them"
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

OrrRowland Hill made good remark upon hear
ing the power Of the letter II discussed whether il
were letter or not If it were not, he said it
would be very serious affair for him, for il would
make him ~ all the days Of his life.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
ID EMovAL-NEw WHOLESALE BOOK AND STA
LIZ. TIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK; q Ia

ID DEMovAL-NEw WHOLESALE BOOK AND STA
Z . TIONERy ROOMS IN NEW YORK-MASON & LAW,
the long established house HUNTINGTON
Publishers School Music Books Jobbers
Stationery generally have removed from their old location
and commOous Ware Rooms just completed No % Park
Row, ton the the old Park Theatre opposite The
where they prepared with full stock and very complete
men of thing their ne which they invite the attention
OF purchasers
Being themselves the publishers number Of popular
School and Music Books South and West having
much increased their general facilities they enabled offer
surpassed inducements their and the Trade generally
Their stock embraces School, Musical Medical Theological
Miscellaneous Books every variety Blank Books o all
descriptions, including all The different styles Of Memorandum and
PassBooks French English and American Letter Cap and Note
Papers, from the hest ogeher
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Stationery
They respectfully solicit the attention of Booksellers and other
purchasers their prices feeling confident that they
be enabled make of those who favor them
with trial. W t.yl
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

OF Inquisitive people are the tunnels Of conver-
saion; they do not take in any thing for their own
use, merely to pass it to another.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19

g." Treat your wife, says Dr. Franklin in a let
ter to young married friend, "with respect; il will
procure respect to you, not only from her, but from
all that observe it. Never a sighting expression
to her, even in jest for sights in jest after frequent
bandyings, are apt to end in angry earnest" This
sensible remark applies equally well to both sexes
0-A jest driven too far, bringeth home hate or
scorn.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
x7oUNG MEN OF ENTERPRISE wANTED-To obla

VoUNG MEN OF ENTERPRISE wANTED-To obtain
subscribers for of the popular and saesbe Books
the which have been published exclusively fr
We hut good those who
and eneTprzng and furnish twenty dollars cap
a To such offer unusual inducements very profitable
and pleasant vocation where they Of doubling their
In fact have
cleared the last from 10 twelve hundred dlars Agents
wanted Indiana and the South generally. Remember, that
There tide the affairs Of men which taken the food leads
ferune'
For particulars ierms and requisites apply paid
c. L. DERBY & co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
iune5 nNvl Saunsa lY
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
JOHN O'KANE a. sons
NEW R00K STORE

VN1E friends, Booksellers Country Mer-
Wv chants Teacher Gentlemen
generally that have opened indianapolis Marion county, In
diana, Book Store We prepared sny supply
trade. large small quantities
stock Of Books and Stationery We keep always hand
and complete Of Miscellaneous Theological law Med
cal Common School, and Classical Books together with f
stock Of Staple and Fancy Stationery.
confident wcad he ntry Merchants
and all others wishing purchase hooks call.
All orders thankfully and those whoSed haS
they will be filed promptly Particular paid orders by
mail Otherwise for quantities single volumes Beeswax and
Rags wanted. JOHN O'KANE & SONS,
may23iwtf Ne 4Nonis Buildings uider Odd Fellows Han
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-06-19
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad
SANDUSKy, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.
SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON! 6saxn~h

Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad d.
SANDUSKy, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.
za~- SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON! Fsax1~h
-ys-sss CHANGE OF HOURS. zs24ssz szsEess
An and after Monday April 2s 1s51 and until notice.
" Passenger Train will leave the Northern Depot Springfield
O'Clock NJ, and o'clock, NJ, for Dayton stopping
Returning will leave Dayton al O'Clock, NJ, and O'Clock,
Is min p NJ
The O'Clock, A NJ Tram, Dayton sandus-
Ky Train and the O'Clock Is p NJ Train, from Dayton,
with The through Train Detroit and Buffalo, and also
with the Xema and Cincinnati Train
this Train Charleston,
nectOn with the Columbus and Xenia Railroad
Through in One Day. via sandusky, and by Steamer to
TOLEDO!
Passengers O'Clock, Train,
evening with Steamer for Toledo connecting To-
eo with Michigan Southern Railroad for all points in Northern In
diana and Michigan.
reduced-From Dayton Toledo FIVE dollars
nation and Through Tickets please apply at the Office Dayton,
opposite Swaynes Hotel where Tickets be obtained for oe-
do Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo.
Morning Train leaving Springfield oclack passes Enon
O'clock 20 mn-Osborn o'clock, IS n-and Kncislys
o'clock Returning passes Knesys O'clock Is mn-Osbon
o'clock 30 mn.-and Enon o'clock, SO min
Afternoon Train leaving Spring field O'Clock, p NJ,
Enon at O'Clock % mmOsbOn, O'Clock, Is mnand Kneis
ly's o'clock Returning passes neisys O'Clock, 30
Osborn, O'Clock, IS min.-and Enon at o'clock.
Fare from Dayton Springfield so as
rare from Dayton 10 Orbala 10
Fare from Dayton South Charleston lbs
Fare from Dayton TO West Liberty, 81
Fare from Dayton Belview 42S
Fare from Dayton Sandusky City,. 450
are rom Dayton 10 oeoo, oO
Fare from Dayton 10 Detroit. 5C
Fare Dayton Cleveland, $50
Fare from Dayton Ia Buffalo, zoo
nrhrough Tickets the above places only obtained the
Dayton Office, and on the Boats in returning
81 -3mo-w-diaw +. L. OSBORN, Superintendent.