davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

IMPORTANT
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE.
Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment
APPLICABLE all the diseases Horses and Cat
lie where external application required such Cork
Chas Calls, Spras Bruises Scratches Cracked Heel
oihe Shoulders Sfe Hoof Knee Hip Joint Fcocl and Of
Pastem and Coffin Joints Sweeney, STn SPAWN Hard Tuuos
Deiempcr, Fisiula Poll Evil, &c &c
excellent remedy for the Human frame all
Weakness Stiffness Of the Joints Pains in the Back
SIDE, Limbs &c THROAT Influenza SWelngs Rheu
masm Sprans Bruises, &c. &c. &e.
This article far superior and cheaper Than The
Nerve and Bone Linimeni in
he Genuine prepared and seld only by the subscribers
may also be- obtained of their edited agents throughout
Siaie Price IS bottle, BEETLES for dollar, by
TROUP & FIcKzRDT, Druggists.
Crceyille, o.
TIE whom all orders be addressed.
The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also be had Of
THALMAN & EVANS Indianapolis
And a other respectable agencies in Indiana. mariw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01
CERTIFICATE.

We hc undersigned having used the Composition Roofing Ma
eria of Louden Duffy cheeIfuly recommend
evg il possess all the advantages ascrbed Fire and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01
PEORIA EYE INFIRMARY AND 0RTH0PED IN
STITUTION

WIS establishment ju completed and will be permanent
place for the reception of all path wishing undergo
ment for diseased EYES well deo1s being opera
ted on for the removal ali varieties DFORMITES
long standing Dslocations Cluboot moby of the Lower
&c, &c
The building in beautiful and healthy location
border OF the City OF Peoria where patients be accommodated
with comfortable boarding and washing corresponds
each Every and apparatus calculated
out the designs of such institution provided and the Orho
pgdc Department several entirely original
which Club foot Of young children frequently obviaies the
sily of operating by the knife.
The design Of the Eye Department particularly for the
treatment of hose patients who under less rigid system
be pursued at such institutions would be for the part
bic.
For further information, address
E. S. COOPER MD,
H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

RUACHfNE CARDS-On hand and receiving good assert
lv Of GOTTEN AND WOOL MACHINE CARDS, from
The mandatory In Lcesier Mass which will be
sold al Cincinnati pricts
The attention o. manufacturers and csrders in The West
specially solicited. A. g. WILLARD.
msr22daw -mar25wsm Washington st., opp Palmer House
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

GtROCKERY-we will sell for cash approved paper on
stock OF Queenswafe well assorted, for cost which wa
bough, below req uar rates Call soon al
msrI v. C HANNA CO.'S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

REFERENCES:
Hon f. A. Hanne gan, Indiana
Hon Wilson Shannon, Elk Gov. of Ohio;
Hon. VIM. p. Bryant, Ex- Chief Justice Of Oregon;
Hon Isaac p. Walker, 5. Senae
Hon. John Moore, Springfield, Illinois,
Hon WIN. McMuTiy Lieut. Gov. OF Illinois;
Hon s X Treat Springfield, Illinois;
For further information addrcss f. COOPER,
jan2s-ly Peoria, Illinois
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

Will Wonders never Cease?
the following cures performed alone by the use Of
i BULLS sARSAPARILsLaA not wonders. then
acknowledge that do not know the meaning OF the
word Read and be convinced that facts stranger than
fction:-
LINE P. o., Fulton Co.. KY, Oct. i, 1851.
Dr. John Bull Dear Sr-The dozen of your Sarsa-
parla ordered in September, came to hand and in &C
knowiedgng the receipt of the same feel would be
doing you injustice to withhold the following, among the
many of the instances that have under observa
ton during the last two years. Of the great curative prop
critics of your Sarsaparlla -
Mrs Jeanette Martini highly respectable lady Of my
neighborood, aged sxtyve years had been long afflicted
with cancerous ulcer which finally reduced her to
helpless condition. that she could not leave her bed She
tried the best medical advice in county without relief
ease persuaded her 10 take bottle Of your Sarsapa
ra. He did So and in a short time returned, and pur
chased another bottle stating the first had had decidedly
five six bottles had the pleasure Of seeing the old lady
herself at church She assured that she had almost
disease, and in about the words give
It TO yo This Is but of number Of cures under my
observatonofrery remarkable ones-performed by the
Of your ssrsaparila IN my neighborhood The de-
nand for it has steadily increased since its Introduction
here. Very respectfully, your obedient servsnt,
WIN R. DICKINSON, P. NJ.
BOYLE COUNTY, KY, Oct 6, 1851.
Dr. John Bull Dear Sir-I have seen the most marvel
ous cure of one my patients by valuable medicine
AN old lady, who had been afflicted from her childhood
with scrofua and various diseases Of the BRAIN She
sixty years old 1t had into something like leprosy
and she was the frghtful creature my eyes
bsheld called in Dr. McFadden, very fine physician,
to consult with me in relation to her. We to the
conclusion of power to relieve her. but,
on going my Office accidentally picked up Of your
Journals when seeing the wonderful cures your sarsa
paria had effected resolved to the experiment In this
case. took her bottles of IL, after taking which
perceived great change. took her She Is
now taking the sixth bottle and consider her estirey
cured take great p sasGrs In recommending your sar
Yours respectfully,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

ALMoN-s teree No Salmon just received and for by
-, jani2 BROWNING a MAYER
NE AAA HALF SPANISH CIGARS, OF ihe best
keJeUUO quality, for sale BY v. c. HANNA 8 co,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01
ssIsIII;a;||!lIIS J / ] 8 |; q

GROCERIES GROCERIES. GROCERIES live ar,
VE receipt large and well selected stock Of fresh Gro
ceTie Wholesale the trade reasonable W.
would city and country dealers examine stock
prices before going the River feel confident that
offer inducements for them make at least part OF their purchases
IN this market
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-01

IF The following cures performed alene by the Of
i BULLS sARSAPARILI.A, are not wonders. then we
acknowledge that do not know the meaning OF the
word Read be convinced that facts stranger than
fiction
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

As soon as Meyer saw the last, he declar-
ed it to be the same that his brother wore
the day he left home, and the description
of his watch published months previously
corroporated his assertions The robber
had never dared expose it, for fear that
it would lead to his detection, as he was
well aware it had been described very
minutely in all the principal Journals Of
Germany.
In short, after minute and convinsive
legal proceedings of eight months, the
murderer was condemned to be broken
alive and his corpse to remain chained to
the wheel as an example to others. On
the night preceding the execution, he con
fessed, amongst other crimes, what until
then he always denied, that he was the
murderer of Meyers brother. He gave
them all the details above related and
declared that he always believed the ac
cursed dog died of his wounds. "Had it
not been for him." repeated he several
times, II should never have been here
Nothing else could have discovered me,
for l killed the horse, and buried him
with all he wore"
He expired on the wheel, and his was
the corpse which I beheld before entering
the city of Leipzig.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
A Noble Dog.

The Express states that the dog Rolla,
belonging to Mr.. Adams, No &c Court
landt St, n, Y, on Sunday last, perform
ed one of those heroic deeds of humanity
for which the Newfoundland breed is re-
markable.
An interesting little boy, about 10
years old, while playing near the water
at Hoboken, lost his balance and fell in.
The tide sweeps along the shore there
with great rapidity, and the kttle~fellow
in few moments was carried apparently
beyond the reach of human assistance
The lad, it seems, could swim little, but
Just as his strength was giving way, the
dog at short distance from the spot,
quick as thought dashed through the
crowd, leaped into the water, and in a
minute more had the boy by the collar,
secured between his teeth. To bring him
ashore, back to that particular place, how
ever, was an impossibility owing to the
force of the current; SO that the only hope
was to make point of land some dis
tance ahead, (between Jersey City and
Hoboken) and for that quarter Rolla
steered his course, amidst the applause
and excitement of the spectators. On
went the noble animal, bravely bufeting
the tide, and careless of the shouts of ap-
plause, all the while keeping the boys
face out of water He reached the goal
at length with his precious burthen, safe
and sound, but little faint and frighten-
ed; and no sooner had laid him down than
the noble animal sunk exhausted on the
sand. He was instantly surrounded by
numerous crowd of people, who had
been eye-witnesses of the scene, yieing
with each other in showing kindness to
the heroic animal that had thus risked
MS own life to save that of helpless hu-
man being. Some idea of the labor per-
formed by the dog is had in the fact that
the entire distance he had to swim is said
70 be not less than tac0 miles
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

manure. On the first field referred to,
the manure was hauled out and spread
in the fall and winter, and on the latter
In the spring. | incline to the opinion
that fall and winter are the periods to
haul out manure for corn. have been
IN the habit for several years of hauling
out manure for corn during fall and win
ter, direct from the stables. This course
is attended with less trouble; the warm
manure of the stable is brought in direct
contact with the ground, and I think does
more good than when left to lie in the
barn-yard to rot until spring.
WILLIAM STAvELY.
Partridge Hall ssFna, Bucks County, }
AmguS 4, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
An Extra Examination.

Jenny, come up here want you
Well, sir, wot is it1
{ Do you know your lesson p
L don't know anything else, sir
Good Where is Kamschatka p
It's situated somewhere, sir, in one of
of the continents-I amt certain which.
It's blessed cold country, wherever it is
How does It's inhabitants liver
'Werry easy. All they've got to do is;
to draw their breath and eat their wittles.'
How are their habits p
Very seedy.'
| don't mean their clothes. | mean
their ways, their customs
" "They hain't got many ways, COS the
snow blocks 'em up, and their costoms is
awful-they swalfers annerkondas whole,
and sometimes digest 'em by eatin' horn
edrhi noserious, horns and ALL
That'n do: you can 90 to your seat.
'Thank'ee. Why is that ere cushin
you're settin' on like your head Give
it. upr
Yes
Cos they're both blamed soft
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Cos they're both blamed soft

Beautifully gorgeous was the sunset sky;
the last note of summer birds fell upon
the ear as they retired to their resting
places in the green forests, and every
thing whispered of love, as L stood with
my beloved in beautiful garden, regaled
by the odor of thousand flowers. Cen
tly drew my arm around her delicate
waist and was about to imprint kiss
upon her lips, when she looked me sauci-
ly in the eyes, and with smile upon her
countenance, she said, 'don't'--amd I
dOnt-ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Lady Duellats IN Spain.-A lady of
Madrid, short time ago, sent chal-
lenge to fair rival, who had supplanted
her in the favor of a wealthy admirer.-
The successful damsel unhesitatingly a.
greed to fight, and both parties chose Sec
onds of their own sex. Fearing that the
smell of gunpowder might prove disagree
able to them, the combatants resolved to
use fencing swords they also determined
to fight until one or the other should be
killed. They went to the ground
each with pair of fencing swords, and,
in case they should fail, pair of poig-
nards. They were just ready for action,
when pair of officers came up, and took
them and their seconds into custody; but
one of the men, having called to mind
that the law, though forbidding duels be-
tween men, expressed a doubt whether
they were warranted in making the arrest.
1t was accordingly determined to release
the women, but pledge was exacted
from them, on their word of honor that
they would not renew the combat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearlyand if not paid be-
the end of the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, viii be charged 81 10
cents, per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the option OF the Editor
IT Advertisements not exceeding one square (siX-
teen lneS Will be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twentyme cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
D All letters addressed to the Editor must be post
rald
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Superstition Of tie Nineteenth Century.
AT the distance of about one mile from
the village of the Shakers in Canterbury,
n. H., there is to be seen in pasture, far
from any public road, marble stone in
height about seven feet, which was brought
from Lebanon, y, Y, the head quarters
of the Shakers, about six years since, and
erected by special command of heaven, as
an object of worship by the holy aunointed
elders of thisNovel sect and their deluded
followers. The devotion around this stone,
consists of kneeling, tumbling, wailing,
singing, dancing, and other antics too nu-
merous to mention, which so forcibly re-
mind the spectator of the worship of the
Hindoos, that he can hardly persuade
himself that he is in America.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Z An irishman being in church where the
SOlechon apparatus resembled election
DOxes' on its being handed to him, whis-
perereo IN the carriers ear that he was
NOT naturallzed and could not vote.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Drought n NeeO Hampshire.--The
drought is very severe in the upper parts
of N. Hampshire Some thirty or forty
miles above Concord, people are going
into the woods and cutting down the un-
derwood for their cattle to brows upon
The grasshoppers cover the earth, and
have destroyed all signs of vegetltion in
the pastures and fields.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
JOE PRINTING.
iEAM0W IPI&IiINIIIiMl
For the Scott GIee Club.


To Baltimore the Locos went,
Du dab, du dah.
To nominate a President,
Oh de du dab day;
They brought six horses on the test,
Du dab, du dab,
To see which one would ride the best,
Oh de du dab day.
CHoRUs-
Then here's to General Scott,
The hero bold and free, (char,
We1l place him there in the President s
The Peoples nominee
Old Cass came first upon the track,
But Douglas laid him on his back,
Buchanan next came in the batch,
And Marcy with breeches patched.
CHORUs-
For four long days they held the field,
Each one resolved TO never Weld.
When suddenly was heard groan, g,
These men we fear are too well known,
CHoRUS-
They battled long, they battled loud,
To find the man in all their crowd;
But some was found to quell their tears,
Till they heard the name of Gen. Pierce.
Chorus
The mighty General, it is said,
The baggage train has sometimes led,
When he brought them up, the foe to quell,
He tainted and from his horse he fell.
CHORUS
Then join our ranks, come one and all,
And help to roll the true Whig ball
Well chase the Locos over the plain,
With the hero bold of Lundy's Lane
CHoRUS-
The battle we are sure to win,
Old Fuss and Feathers must come in;
The Locos willfind out too soon,
That he is yet the same old coon.
And when he goes to Washington,
The glorious victory will be won;
The Locos there Will round him stoop,
To see him take his plate of soup.
CHoRUS-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Then here's to General Scott,
The hero bold and free, (chair
Wen place him there in the President
The Peoples nominee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
From the New Orleans Picayune, July TO-.
Affairs on the Rio Grande.

We have been permitted TO take the following extract
from private letter written by gentleman in Browns
vile TO friend in this city. The letter is dated Browns
vile, on the goth ult.
have the satisfaction to inform you that the Mexi
can and Indian robbers arrested the other day by
party OF Mexican citizens from Reynosa commanded by
Trinidad Flores, chief alcalde OF that place and
do not think it will surprise you any to learn that the
leader oil the robbers had full authority for all the depe
datlons he has recently committed on this frontier from
Gen Ayao., the commander chief OF the Mexican
forces on this line.
When the robbers were first arrested they pretended
that they not organized body had commander
&c. Senior Flores told them that he intended TO take
Them all prisoners anyhow, and have them brought up
for examination at Reynosa and when their leader,
once let the cat of the bag and stated that he had
authority for all he had done Fearing that Flores would
not believe him, he handed him letter, saying "Here
sir are my written instructions IRON Gen. Avalos, win
his own signature attached
The alcalde read the letter. that il indeed the
handwriting of Gen Avalos, and took copy of the in
sructions He had promised Mr. Waddell, the American
consul al Matamoras, copy OF this document BY the
way, Mr. Waddell has been up the riyer, and has
ceived sufficient, information from the Mexicans living
both sides 10 satisfy him that the Mexican military au.
thoes have been al the bottom OF all the rascaiy per-
perated by these mudeous scoundres for the last three
months. Mr. Wadde will start for Washington in a
few days armed with documents to prove all this
The story about the Mexlcans firing upon the steamer
Cumanche in retaliation for the killing OF a COW, is a
base fabrication Ii is the custom here for steamers to
kill cattle along the river banks whenever they need
meat but they always pay al the first landing place This
has been the custom for years. and the of the
cattle have made single complaint. The officers
of the Cumanche gentlemen who incapable OF
wronglng any man out OF a cent. The outrages were
committed by thus organized band OF robbers and
murdeers and understand that the owners OF the steam
er have very properly laid the before the government
with just claims Tor damages.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
THE UNON WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 81 1852

Texas debt requested a member OF the committee OF
the creditors with his colleague, to meet NE on Friday
last then informed him that should be constrained
10 publish the address on the day TO the creditors call
ing on such OF them desired modification OF the pro-
yso 10 sguify The same 10 me, that might memorabilia
at once that had long delayed, 10 Difference TO the
wishes OF Others that there scarcely now allowed time
for the action OF Congress lie requested me 10 postpone
the appearance OF the notice until after Saturday, as the
Committee Finance of the Senate, who had charge Of
the public debt, TO meet that day, and would 10
all probability a defniiive decision on the sub
ect did wait | went TO the Capitol on Saturday,
where, after the adjournment of the committee, saw
two Of its members, Dr. Gwin and MIR. Hunter, who in
formed me "hqt he committee had declined reporting ia
favor of The assumption Of me public dsbt Of Texas"
Before publishing my address TO the public creditors OF
Texas, | waited on Mr.. Pearce, who has charge of
this matter in The Committee on Finance. | desired
him TO read over carefully my address TO the cred.
iors before il went TO press, that might be correct
in nay statement OF the action OF the committee He in
formed me distinctly " that the committee Gould not haue
thought the United States bound to satisfy he creditors of
Texas By the payment Of their claims directly from The treas
ury of the Ured States. or they looud haze reported b
10 that effect therefore, they must be eonside, ed as declining
to assume the payment of the public debt Of Texas" This
statement, in inverted commas, is transcribed from a
memorandum in writing furnished me by MIR. Pearce
himself this morning, which entirely confirms my affirm
alton OF the fact avowed my address the creditors Of
Texas.
Whether have been wanting in good faith, or even in
candor my colleagues the committee of the creditors
of Texas, have in any particular mssta:ed the &C.
ton OF the committee OF the Senate, submit to the i'm
partial judgment of the public. Referring your read
ers TO the subjoned certificates OF Messs. Pearce, Hun
ter and Gwin, members OF the committee, shall leave
Major Holman TO the enjoyment OF whatever qualification
he may derive fromthe unprovoked personalities in which
he has INDUCED in reference TO myself.
| have duties TO perform, which shall be firmly and
steadily pursued.
| j. HAMILTON.
| WASHINGTON Cry, July 81, 1852.
! The statement of General Hamilton OF his CONVEX
salion with US as above narrated is entirely correct.
| r. M 7. HUNTER,
/ ]. A. PEARCE,
/ WIN. M. GWIN
N. B. Those papers which publish Major Homan's
article will be pleased TO publish this