davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!!
DR.. H. B. MYERS
EXTRACT
WILD CHERRY AND DANDELIO

For Purifying the BLOod-AH Disorders of the Kidneys
And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood nao
Bilious Diseases, Consumption Dropsies Gravel, scroiua,
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints
Complaints Impotency Dyspepsia Nervous Afec
tions General Debility, &c.
This put up large containing twenty
ounces 1t combines the properties OF Detergent Duretie
and Tonic Cures without purgng gripping sckenng and
while disease cleanses braces and strengthens the
Gle in market most valuable family medicine and certain
preventive of disease the bad effects of mprudence
PREPARED BY DIR. II. p. MYER, BUFFALO, N. Y.
For erery disease lcc this Extract processes cure
tanS ingredients chosen for their special adoption to its
relief
medicinal preparation operates Alternative
and nergent Diurctie and Tonic and in proper
relieves affections Generally expressed
glands in particular is simple
anT o S n Pon 1S r g
modifying the effects of the other and increasing its beneficial
frame, than any Of them separately
Entirely vegetables and formed with basis of the best pec
hcsSarsapara, Wild Cherry and Dandelon acts with the
of the mldet restorative produces
greatest cleansing medicines it 9TH
ers gently acting the Kidneys having particular refer
internal Organ-hus Graduating the
ing disease cleansing every portion of the body and renova
This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood which
purfes and enrchespromotes healthy secreon restores
ture supplies want of vital heat energyexpe
diseases generally and gives TO the invalid lasting
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosrRATIoN.
Persons whose constitutions broken down,
debtated who have declined i'm mental and power
lost flesh and muscular strength and whose systems
ally diseased,
SarsapaTiia, Danelon
control the the blood
that fluid is entirely vitiated.
following among many that
given by citizens in tins State.
We have been selling DIR. Myers Sarsapars, Wild Cherry
and Dandeon for several months and hesitate
saying that believe best public
for arrangement decay of the i'm whatever
appear We have extraordinary benefits
and would recommend TO the of those abong under
an o w is recon ndcd
G. J. ALLISON & CO., Druggists.
TerTe haute, August ), 1870.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for SIS.
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD BROWN
ING, Agents, indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Beautiful Sentiment.

John G.. Whittier, the Quaker poet, in writing
about Irish emigrants among us says
"For myself, confess | feel sympathy for the
lrishman. | see him as the representative of gen.
erous, warm-hearted, and cruelty oppressed people
That ne loves bis native land-hat his patriotism is
dIyided that he cannot forget the claims of his moth
er isand that his religion with all its abuses is Lear
TO him; does not decrease my estimation of him. A
stranger in strange land, he is to me- an object of
interest. The poorest and rudest has romance in
his history. Amidst all his apparent gay of heart
and national drollery, and w.t. the poor emgran has
sad thoughts Of the 'sould mother of him. sitting
lonely in her solitary cabin by the bog side recoi
lectons of fathers blessing and sisters FAREWELL
that sister loved so devotedly; are haunting him;
grave mound in a distant churchyard, far beyond the
''wide waters has eternal greenness in his mem
Dry; for there, perhaps lies ga darling child,' or
'sweet crather," who once loved him; the New
World is forgotten for the moment, blue Killarney
and the Lify sparkle before him; Glendalongh
stretches beneath him its dark still mirror; he sees
the same evening sunshine rest upon and haowed
alike with natures blessing the ruins Of the Seven
Churches of Ireand's apostolic age, the broken
mound of the Druids, and the round towers of the
Phenician sun worshippers, beautiful and mournful
recOllectlons OF home, awaken within him; and the
rough and seemingly careless and light hearted la
borer mets into tears. II is light thing to aban-
don ones own country and household gods Touch
ingly beautiful the Injunction of the Prophet of
the Hebrews *Ye shall not Cypress the stranger;
for know not the heart Of the stranger seeing that
we were strangers in the land of Egypt"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!

VIE uniform which this prepare
IA onis salutary efectis relieve and aec
medicine. We offer the afflicted with entire confidence
virtues and the full belief tina will subdue an.
he become publicly KNOWN naturally attract the attention Of
medical and phanlropiss everywhere What opinion
''h1H ShEAFS iy M II SisF n hf d.
Prof Surgery, Ned. Co<gs, NeV York, says
gives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy of Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL which consider peculiarly adapted
diseases of The Throat and Lungs
THE RT REV LORD BISHOP FIELD,
OF the lungs Try the CHERRY PICTORIAL any med
cine give relief with The blessing of God that wi7
CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS
writes THAT daughter of his was cured of
several severe attacks Of Group by the CHERRY PECTOIi
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
The Canadian Journal Of Medical Science
States mat Asthma and bronchitis this Indictment
climate has yielded with surprising rapidly Ayers CHERRY
PEcToRAI, and cannot strongly
preparatioton TO the Profession and public generay'
Let the relieved sufferer speak for HIMSELF
HARrFonp. Jan o. 1s47
Dr. c. Ayer-Dear Sr:Iavng been rescued from painful
send this acknowledgement Justice 10 you but for
.he information of others in like affection
that splitting OF blood violent cough and prouse night
lowed and fastened upon became eacaed Sleep
short had all the alarming symptoms Of quick consumption
medicine seemed all 10 reach prov denay tried
your CHERRY PECTORAl which relieved and has
cured me- Yours with respect T.. A STEWART.
ALBANY, N. Y. April H. 164s.
DIR. Aver Lowel-Dear Sir I'll for wears been afflicted
with Asthma The worst orm that have been obliged sleep
chair for larger part the time being breathe
my bed had tried great many Incidence 10 mo purpose until
my Physician prescibed experiment. your CHERRY Pee
Al first seemed make worse but in less than week be-
gan to experience the most gratifying relief from use; and now,
pecied TO enjoy GEORGE s. FARRANT
rsEraRED BY D. c. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL,
iuly2iw CRafGHEAD & BROWNING, Dmsgists
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
MARRIED.,

On Tuesday sh in by Rev L. III. jameson Mr. ROBERT l..
McOUAT 10 Miss ELLEN WALLACE both Of this city and We'd
nesay 9th by Rev DIR Camp Mr. OBED FooTE, of Minnesota
Territory, o Miss MARY G. McOUAT of this city.
The cake duly received We wish the happy pairs long life
and the realization of their brightest hopes.
''Whai though the PRESENT bends DER
IIoPE mirrors brighter skies
Time cannot steal from us the Past
However swift he flies.
Then hand N hand. and heart 10 heart
still onward let rove
Give thy all of Sorrows part
Take my all of Love"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
ADDRESS

Oh friends, the proud Joy at my heart
Tonight play in very truth
A gracious and glorious part.
Your almoner to great Kossuth.
The noblest hero of the age
Now seeks ecross the western sea.
This refuge Of the hunted brave,
This grand asylum Of the free.
And he shall feel tits nobler far,
The aims Of freemen to receive,
Than wear the ORDER and the star,
And ieweled collars iyrants give.
thank you for his sake who played
So well the patriots lofty part
But for the mother, wife and babes,
bless you, from my woman's heart!
To your. to America
They come, the exiled and oppressed
She stretches forth her kindly arms
And takes them 10 her sheltering breast.
The old world tyrannies sweep on
Along their proud, remorseless path,
Unseeing how above it hangs
4 cold and Ieaden cloud Of wrath.
That small, far cloud shall gather gloom.
Come lowering heavier and higher,
And blackening into deepest night,
Shall break in thunder and in firel
What though awhile the Magyar yields,
And wears the despot's CALLING chains
He drew from freedoms fiery heart
The blood that burns along his veins
And when HungaTia's fated hour,
Her last and fereest strife shall come,
Clasp hands, aud bid your guests God speed
To glory, liberty and home.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

10 We regret to learn, that during thunder shower
on last Sunday evening, Judge Ashley Harris of High
land, MontezHma struck and killed by light
prove fatal They were together in a stable near the
barn. engaged in milking the cows when the stroke fell
killing Mr. Harris, seriously niuring Mrs. Harris, and
killing two and calves in the stable where they
were. The stroke set fire to the building, which was
consumed, rendering it barely possible for the few
neghbors collected at the place pevent the barn from
the same fate,-Park Co. Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

70 The resolutions before the Illinois Legislature
scnding the Wilmot Proviso Instructions &c. passed
the House by 40 TO H. and the Senate 10y % to 2 This
very decisive vote shows that Wlmotsm is dead in Hi
noiS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

u The Hon. William Clark, formerly State Treas
urer of Pennsylv member of Congress, and United
States Treasurer, died in Dauphn comfy Pa, Fri
day week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

gz-I am more and more convinced of this worlds
aselessness and treachery-that it is with God alone
that any satisfying converse is to be had Chal-
nteFs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
From the Philadelphia BulIetin-l
KOssuth.

The following address, written by Grace Greenwood,
delivered by Miss Davenport last evening, at the
Chestnut street Theatre the occasion OF the benen
given raise funds for Louis Kossuth his arrival IN
this connfrv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

0<TEyery gracious action is seed Of Joy, and ev-
cry sinful action the seed of anguish and sorrow to
the soul that soweth it.-F7aUeL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

Doc CHEAP.-While looking out of our sanctum
window last evening, at the busy throng crowding
about the ''Garding Sass " as the Yankees say, an
old joke that Frenchman once told us, forced itself
upon our memory.
sab Monsieur said he, eide Yankee is a curious
man. Ven come to dis countrie, ma fol- take nv
basket and / go TO the marquet. | see some fine
Pomme de terre-Vell how you sell dis?'
''Twenty cents peck-dog- sheep" say de old
woman
Den see some of de vat you call Grass-sparrow
''Vell, how you sell dis.'
sThree cents bunch-dog-shesp."
And so mon ami, every sing dog-sheep. At
last went to re buchaire mans, we're see beautiful
sausages- "Ha. my frend,' said /, els dis dog
dog-dog-" but before l could recolIect re sheep,
de butchaire charged me Wis beef shin, and was
vera glad 10 make my escape Wis a whole head !.
Begar since den buy nosing dat is .dog-sheepl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

A Lawyers ToAsT.-Belonging as he said,
to the profession which had the reputation of being
fond of fees, he offered
Fee simple, and simple fee.
And all the fees in tail,
Are nothing when compared to thee.
Thou best OF fees-Female.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

ALEXANDER GRAYDON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Stoves, &C. &C.
Corner Washington and Meridian SIS,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
THOMAS BUST,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER
IRON, STEEL, NAILS STOVES CASTINGS, &C. &C
Washington Street, nearly opposite Palmer House,
Sign Of the Red Anvil,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HENRY S. KELLOGG,
WHOLESALE DEALER
ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HARDWARE and CUTLERY
FARMING AND MECHANICAL TOOLS.
Iron Steel Nails Builders Materials Stoves Castings &C.,
Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana,
jue1 Sign Of the Big Paddock and Cook Sforss
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
FOREIGN GLEA,NINGs

I. Lady franklin, worn ont with "hope Deferred
Is at lenght seriously indsposed
MT. Charles Dickens, the celebrated author and
his family are at presen, staying at Great Malvern
undergoing the water cure. His father who for se
era years managed the reporting department of the
Daily Neaos, recently died in the Goth year of his
age. f,@ - -41
Messrs. Kean and Kelley are reported to have ar.
cepted play from the pen of Mr.. Douglas JerroId.
at price of three thousand gnineas.
2,IO4,OOO pearl shells has just been imported in
one vessel from Panama.
The Waichnsan states that the income of the Yves.
leyan Missionary Society for 1850, 9IO4 ,66l I5s.
"God Save the King" was composed in l745.
The s.Marseiaise" composed in 1899.
The wife of Ledru Rollin, who is English Ia
dy, brought him, her marriages fortune of 600
600 francs.
Twenty eight of the French refugees in England,
among whom Ledru Rollin and Deescluse,
have submitted address to the English peoI le in
which they most solennly declare, that the recent
imputaons against them in Parliament of plotting
against the civil power and social tranquility of Eng
land, are totally false and calumnious.
James Lynch, Mayor of Galway in 1893, built the
choir of St. Nicholas Church. and hanged his own
son out of the window. for killing aud defrauding
strangers, without martial or common law. This is
the origin of the term Lynch law. p 4
line of packets between France and Brazil, is
to be established. They will from Nantes, and
sail for Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio Janerio.
M. de Lamartne has become the director of the
Pays M. de la Gueronniere chief editor Of the
Prose-, and formerly editor of M. de Lamartne's
paper, the Bien PubHgue, has transferred his SER
vices from the Presse to the Pays.
society is about to be formed in Paris under the
patronage ofthe Archbishop, the object of which is
to supply bread to the poorer classes at 25 per
under the regular price.
The heis of Louis Philippe are about to offer for
sale the gallery of modern pictures in the PaIais
Royal.
Nj. Guzot is on the point of publishing series
Of biographical sketches of men who figured in the
English revolution of l64O. The life of Lud low
appears as the first of the series.
Fanny Elssler takes her farewell of the stage at
Vienna in the course in the present month. She in
tends retiring to her beautiful vile in the neghbor-
hood of Brunn, in Moravia.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

on American -four has been, to increase smugg ling
for the -four is more used throughout the country shan
il was years ago, and yet less passes through the
Custom-house os
The trade of the United States with Cuba has al
ways been very large. nthe FIVE years ending with
1887, the relative prop ortion of goods imported and
exported under the flags of Spain, England, and the
United States, was as follows Spain, 4S3 per cent;
England. ~ per cent; United States, 90 per cent.
Within the last few years, the interior OF the couh-
try has been much improved, and the means of COM
munication increased by rail roads, &c. The first
railroad ever laid in the Island, running from Havana
to the important of the sugar districts,
structed by Mr. Alfred ruger, of the United States
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
D. G. CARRINGToN, S

| The CUBAN EXPEDITION. The rancor and venom
with which Wing Journals denounce the expedition
for the liberation of Cuba, is mex pcable to those
who do understand the secret motives and hidden
springs fall the complicated movements and varying
professions of this party well wisher of the cause
of liberty might very naturally deplore the expedi-
ton being inadequate to accomplish its purpose
and ated to result in disaster, but that he should
its object and vtuperate its champions betrays
either an utter ignorance binding prejudice. Ey-
since the distinct organization of The Wing party,
the great body of its adherens have been found in
the Northern States; and the main portion of the par
ty has given colour and direction its policy. The
Northern States the promoters of general sys-
tenn of internal improvements-soi is the Wing party
The Northern Stats the advocates of protective
tarif-so is the Wing party. The Northern States
were the devoted champions of National Bank
SO the Wing party. The Northern States ars
AboItionists-so is the bulk of the Wing party.
The body of the party lies in the North, and tn e
Southern members are obedient to its volton. Now
we have the explanation of the course of the Wing
journals in reference TO the Cuban expedition. The
Northern States oppose this expedition lest it should
result in the annexation OF Cuba and the consequent
aggrandiZenen of the Stare interest in the confedera
cy. The Southern portion of the party eaten the cue,
and echo most Justify the envenoned abuse of its
abolition leaders.
Do the struggles of the oppressed Cubans merit
the sympathy and aid of the friends of who under
stand anything of the wrongs and freedom! No man
can answer negatively oppression Of the people of
Cuba. If ever the outraged liberty of the violated
rights of mans nature, cried aloud for vndicaion and
vengeance the oppressed people of Cuba entitled
to the sympathy and aid of every freeman in striking
down the tyrant cud accomplishing their emancipa-
patton. But answers the confederate of despots and
the uphoder of monarchy, the law of nations forbds
the intel ference of nation in the internal affairs
of another independent State.
Did the law of nations - restrain the gallant La
fayette from lending his brave to shield the sink
ing cause of American liberty Did the ''law of
nations smother the generous impulses of the Amer
lean youth, who marched to the infant rePub-
lie of Texas from the iron heel Of the despot! Did
the law of nations wither up the noble heart
of Clay. that he could not plead with inspired ell
oquence for the oppressed people of South America
Did the s. law of nations Danish The heroic Magyar
beyond the limits of American sympathy And yet
the law of nations - forbds the American freeman
to stretch forth his in aid of the aspiring struggle
of people. oppressed by yoke more CALLING even
than the serfdom of Russia and degrading than
the depotsm of Mexico-a people, US in posi-
ton, identical with in social condition, and bound
to US by the ties of common destiny
Petersbnrg Democrat
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN JOHNSTON.

AT meeting of portion of the citizens OF John
ston County. assembled at the Court House. on Wed
nesday the 30th instant for the purpose of consider
ing the propriety of holding District Convention
and iso TO appoint delegates to the same. A. j.
Leach, Esq. was called to the Chair, and d. G. Car
rington appointed Secretary.
| When the following preamble and resolutions were
offered by II. H. HOBBS and, after being read by the
Secretary, were unanimously adopted
| WHEREAS, it is deemed expedient that the Demo-
cratic party of this Congressional District should
place before the people candidate to represent them
in the House of Representatives of the next Congress
of the United States, be it therefore
ResOLred, That this Meeting recommend the hold
ing OF Convention at Nashville the 9Th of June
next, to nominate some suitable person to represent
US in the next Congress.
2. hesoLued, that we would suggest to the Democ-
racy of the several Counties of this District the ne
cessty of holding Meetings early day. and the
appointment of delegates to said Convention.
j. ResOlred, That we wish not to support any man
to represent US In Congress this particular crisis
except he be State Rights Republican in the full
st sense of the term nor unless he acknowledges
the right of the people of sovereign State to secede
and peaceably withdraw from the Union, when that
Union becomes curse, and when the Federal Gov
eminent claims the power to coerce and reduce to
AFFECT submission an independent State having
parate organization.
4. Resofved, That the Chairman be authorized 20
appoint twenty delegates to represent us in the Con-
vention.
The following gentlemen were appointed James
H. Bryan, Joseph M. Smith, o. L.. Dodd, ]. w. B.
Watson, R. N. Gully, Hopson Oneal, Loverd Akin
son. T. w. Whitley, John Smith, Jacob Barnes,
VIM. H. Joyner, Asa Barnes, N. G. Gully, Amos
Goats, H. ]. Bell, E. Page, H. Fl. Hobbs, VIM. H.
Watson. ]. o. Watson, Zacharah Hinton, DR.. A. G.
Brooks.
Oh motion. the Chairman and Secretary were adj
ded to the list of delegates.
The proceedings ordered to be sent to the
Editor of the North Carolina Standard, with re-
quest that the same be published.
On motion the Meeting adjourned.
A. J. LEACH, C'n.
D. G. CARRINGToN, Sec'v.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
COMMON SCHOOLS.
once OF the Literary hoard,
RALeloH. April 80. 1851.

hALEIeH, April 50, 1871
The President and Directors Of the Literary Fund
have resolved TO distribute among the several Conn
ties in the State the mentioned in the following
Schedule in part of the nett income of the Literary
Fund the current year, fot the support of Common
Schools the sum to be paid at the Treasury Depart
ment upon the application Of persons properly autho
rized to receive the same.
In making out this Schedule the Board have taken
the of 1850, as published in the newspapers,
not having been able to get, in time strictly official
statement of the population. Should the table prove
in respect inaccurate, the Board will coffeet it in
the Fall Distribution. a.T =
The Counties of Madison and jackson will receive
Their portion of the distribution fOm the Conhties
from which they respectively formed.
DAVID S. REID, 6stt
Er o6fei0 Prest. Lit BOGrd.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

DIFFICULTY. RENcoNrRE AND PROBABLY DUEL.
WASHINGTON, May 1, 10 P. M. At the dinner table
to day of the National Hotel. misunderstanding
cured between Lit Avarado Hunter, of the navy, and
Capt. Chambourg, formerly of the army, which led 10
alteration between Chambourg and Lit. Nchol-
son, of the navy, and terminated in regular battle
with and fists. Nicholson got the better Of
Chambourg, and challenge will probably be the
consequence, although it is not determined.pho shall
be the challenging party.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

INTERESTING From HAYTI. BosroN, May 1st-
1O3 O'Clock, P. M. The schooner October, from
Port Prince, with advices to April 18th, arrived
here to-day. 1t was currently reported at ST. Domin-
90 that the Chambers had refused to comply with the
demands of the American Commissioner, to make
peace. Emperor Soulouque was preparing to march
on Cape Hayden to punish the black Prince Babo.
who refused to comply with the imperial mandatest
At the last accounts Babo shut out from Cape
Hayter, and had but few with him who Were
willing 10 join in his rebellious acts.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
MONTREAL, April 90.

IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. Dispatches from Earl
Grey to the Governor General have been published,
according to which the Imperial Government is not
opposed to reduction of the civil list, but will
commend it to the British Parliament and the Cover
General of Canada. In return he will all
the troops except the garrsons at Quebec and King
ston and will charge the Province with the expens-
of the barracks and also with the annual presents
made to the Indians Earl Grey does not think this
will tend to ALLEVIATE the colonies from the parent
country,