davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

(Ware House No 10 Front street bet Main and Walnut
FENHE above wooicu Of single gemed Queen OF the
n SOuih' Com Mill aud CrusheT.
We manufacture Cob Breaker Of great strength and durability
nd ease Of operation.
we place Ibis useful contrIvance Mills by which
we convert Com Mill inie Stock Feed MIL but few
mmwes work TO put il on or take il OF
quality of French busl grind Wheat Corn, stock Feed
calculated for steam water horse power These mills have
make OF Nils OF our city az our State fafs ana nave hee
failed carry of the FIRST occasion awarded
beautiful silver medal Oar mills also took first premiums,
as the best mills al two Annual Fairs OF our Mechanics Institute
ALsomPor9ble Saw Mills TO be run By steam water horse
the Ohio State FAR in $780, when was awarded premium and
splendid silver medal.
AIsO-D1ereui kinds portable horse powers
gnes Al articles for ease of operation p city usefulness
and durability, are surpassed by none now in use
All articles warranted TepTesenieor saeai
cost of and the refunded.
For full description and testimonials Of merit and usefulness
refer those interested TO pamphlet 10 be had al factory
where we take pleasure TO expen each article Orders respect
fully solicit. d. ISAAC sTRAUB co;
ling Burrows Mil AT state Fair last fal was boerou
couageousy entered into a verbal agreement
with grind thus Whoever grnds the most regarding
quality and quantity 10 he The owner OF both mills a. each and
every trial:
Stranb Is inch Nil;
Burrows 4 &c. 10 run 20 inch Ril
etrr SECOND TRIAL
Straub % incl Mill;
Burrows Co. e a q inch Nil.
Straub 10 run a 20 inch All
Burrows o. 20 run 30 inch NIL
When the pinch that bosterous stepped
To the above append challenge grind cob feed ou Of
whole of
viii run my Is inch Queen Of The sonh with cobbreaker
Fair last fall against inch Mill Stewards
Kentucky Mills, both be once; and
you apprehe1siye Of risky busnes have entire
probation 10 run Mr. Pomeroy's Crusher Auxiliary
Should my single article fail 10 grind equal quay and quantity
pease then you draw hundred dollars stakes
Come boys don't be cowardy-ihere n0lheg ike walking
straight INTO the merits Of hing. ISAAC sTRAUB
TO j. H.. BURROWS 4 Co. sept30 dcSy3m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

CoRREsPoNpENcE WITH CALIFoRNIA.-The increased
numbers of letters from th country TO California,
may be judged of from this fact viz; the steamship
Georgia that recently left New York for San Francisco,
took II 500 letters. Three years ago. 10000 was
considered remarkable number and was heralded ia
all the newspapers Of the Union
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

RAILROAD PaoeREss IN KENTUcKY-The road from
Maysville to Lexington will soon be opened. There
are 500 hands the line between Paris and Lex
ington. and over 800 between Maysvlle and Miers.
burg making than 500 laborers in all The Di-
rectors expect have the Maysville and Big Sandy
Railroad under contract, and the work progressing early
in the spring
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

INDEBTED TO THE PEoPLE.-It appears that Gordon
ID. Boyd the great defaulter of Mississippi, was a
stump orator In a public harangue, sometime SINCE
he exclaimed the top of his lungs-''No man in the
nation is more indebted to the people than | am"
Except Swartwout" retorted bystander, che owes
million and quarter, while You owe only seventy
thousand
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

usA letter from Boenos Ayres, dated I'd October,
says thatt proposed that Mr. Pendleon the Amer
lean Charge d'Ahaires, should mediate between Ur-
quiza and the Buenos Ayreans. The revolution had
riousy nterlered with rade and the eustomhouse and
all the stores closed for three days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30
Hon. Ieferson Davis.

We learn with great pleasure that the rumsfs res
pecng the illness of this distinguished gentle
have been much exaggerated. AT the date Of the
last advces from his residence in the early part of the
last week, he good health.-Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30
Indians Institutio for the
DEAF AND DUMB.

CON the National Road II mile east Of Indianaposl
VISITORS admitted Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday, ard Friday between the hours OF and o'clock
NJ also Saturday from 10 20 ~ O'Clock A. NJ During these
person WIN be in readiness conduct
The Sar and strangers the schoooos a through those parts
buildings open public The object of The INSTITUTION be-
benefit the unfortunate Auies. win allow the ad
sion of Visitors al amy other Time eocr-dSwu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

ST. DOMINGO CoFFEE.-The Emperor Soulouque has
lately decreed that hereafter all coffee brought in from
the plantations in his dominions SHALL be free from dirt
and stones under heavy penalty for noncompliance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

c5- Col. Lehmsnowski now eighty years of age, who
served officer in all the campaigns Of Napoleon
Bonapare,i giving series of lectures upon the
history of that great man and his campaigns at Will
nington, Delaware
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

GJGov. Powell recently pardoned a convict, Henry
p Kyle guilty of mauslanghter having served year
out OF the five to which he sentenced While
his return by the cars, his hand caught in the peck
ct OF passenger it Of absence of mind. Withdraw
ing gold wstch. He re-arrested- ----
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30
1.-THE Editor Of the ]

1.-THE Editor of the Nashville (Tenn.) True Whie
is the author of "these ere itemsr
When your wife begins to scold let her have it out.
Put your feet up cozily the FIRE plaeelo back in
your char-ght Of your best cigars, and let the
storm rage on. Say ncthing-make no answer to any.
thing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

q In the year 1857, Matthew Denny purchased the
$40 Of land embracing nearly all the present site
Of Cincinnati for forty. nine dollars Nov scarcely
solitary front foot of any lot that ground be pur.
chased for that sum. OH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

IL Our friend, Samuel Pike has bought the Ken
mence the publication Of a paper there in short time
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

OPIUM EATING.-ft is said that thousand pounds Of
opium sold by retail every week 10 the city Of New
York and that the practice Of opium eating ncreas
ing very rapidly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

GOLD IN PERU.-Great excitement has been pro-
duced throughout Peru by the discovery Of gold mines
on the coast, about twenty miles from Lima. The
yield of metal is said exceed that Of the dggngs in
California 1.n.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

&C. Coop up poultry atten. and they WI do well
sp tosxeve or fourteen days Keep them in the coops
grow Icaner and leaner every day until lhey grow
skinful Of bones aad die.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30


II shall be the Of the Principal furnish all the grad
yates OF this Institution who may desire WITH immediate employ
meig he therefore requests business any part 81 the Sa
who may Of good him
stating all particulars, and he viii try and send him wei quail
fed in every particular.
10 Arrangements have been made Of the arsesi ais
bei Boarding houses in the City board lodge
from abroad g 10 per week making the expenses bns
mg Tuition and Stationary about $1,000 the price OF Tuition alone
in the Cincinnati Colleges. july17-iyd&w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

The States Of the South are free TO maintain slavery
the States of the North rid themselves Of the
scandal Let the attempt be made mperiously and
violently dictate the South and from that hour the
Union is at end.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

z n OLIDAY c1rT--o. y q Fahors and Mothers, Bpihes
Sisters Uncies, and of yon and
buy Of 6ne Brca Pins Erfrnes fneer rRs- u
Cant Cases Port Mmnes and Silver SQons ieFeieF with
honsad olhef notions for Keep Now ihelme, apdhi
The pace. TO gel just the article you wani, nj =
decl5 w III. TALBOTT's.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

G7-A glass Of water is sometimes worth tuh o
wine, and penny pound
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

'Gsd made his works
CROFFOLAIts due 10 kiers Petroleum say that has
dreadful disease less time Than other remedy
or Inconvenience 10 The patient. ae.fg -
Those having dread Of mixtures assured that this medicine
purely natural and bOed j. flows
earth.
The following cerfcale copied from paper Published at
syracuse York. August p 1884,
appended certificate OF the celebrated D. " Foot D
Syracuse;
This may certify have been badly afflicted
the Scoua for the last years that Of Inc time have
been unable attend lind Of business and much the
unable walk and confined my bed, and have been treated
nearly all the time BY The best physicians GU country affords
worse until Dr. Foot recommended Try The Petroleum.
Rock on, everything else had failed did without faith
and began grow better aud by using
seven bottles have got cure worth thousands Of dollars
MRS.NANCY NJ BAEktR.
This certify that have been acquainted with Ker pero
eum, Rock Oil than and have repeatedly wit
other diseases which is recommended and with conf
dence recommend be medicine worthy Of attention. and
had iaIed. D. y, FOOT, NJ D.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette al
CURE FOR BLINDNEss-The remarkable cures OF blindness
effected by article Petroleum, demands thai
relief being experienced hui only after repeated had
been brought notice that could be induced to give any
liam Hail. of this city, neticed advertising column who
cured OF total blindness We haze made inquiries and that the
iSes 1s a a 10 s Ss benef IN Srodacs
Incidence and take pleasure calling attention although
in doing we have parted oa rue which we have strictly
kept relation the sarieps medicines offered 10 the public
lI57Priee so cents per BOlle thaf piril
ing spurious article Look Tor s. NJ KERs name written On
The label of the bottle. 10
HEAD ae 9g sos fS TosoN Sa'n BRO ana W. Rds
ERTS, HANNANAN q DuZAN, S. RosENGARTEN 4 Co,
r. NJ LYON, Fort Wayne,
sepil7w6m Proprietor in The Western STATES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

T. sTRAUB.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30
Dreadful Affair.

No "pi" full sorts" "fs copy his 'form" to swell,
Printers heaven is then complete il he has she'll"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-30

An Oriental Paradise:
Persan's heaven is easy made
It's but black eyes and lemonade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19

pcrism, aud have appealed TO statistics
10 place this beyond all controversy, but
is tins really any thing to the argument!
Has the government right, for the pro
rcntion of these evils or for any reason,
to stop one of the most profitable branch
es OF trade in which man can engage.
And if the government, as it is, has no
power to do this, can the people invest
1t with power, or ought they be allowed
to do so if they could! will not an
swer these questions; common sense will
dictate the proper reply.
1t is for these considerations that say
the action of the Senate was wise and
magnanimous. do hope it will be
borne in mind how every man voted on
that question, and that the men of such
marked fidelity whose patriotic devo-
ton TO the interests of the State rose so
superior to all petty preludiceS and vul-
gar aims, will be httlngly rewarded and
cvrrlasting|v remembered. Let their
names 90 down TO roSterlty as men who
bear the mark of the beast upon their
brows, and his spirit in their hearts.
June II. AJAX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19
For The Cecil Wing.
THE LEGISLATl' RE AND THE
LIQUOR LAW.

Nrssrs. ErlroRs:-Thc Senate of
MARYLAND has refused to concur in the
Bill, designed TO take the sense OF the
people on the prohibition of the liquor
traffic This decision was certainly
wise aud magnanlnons. In such an APP
peal TO til" people, they would be very
apt to let their feelings aud their inter
csts Influence their decision. 1t was best
then, that the Senate should decide for
them. Certainly, the feelings and in
,"rcsts Of til" people should not be con-
suited in such important matters. in
affairs OF but little Importance, such con-
sultat,on might, perhaps, be admissible,
but not ~ a question of such magnitude
as that Of bringing under legal control
the traffic in ardent spirits And is 1t
not far more consistent with the SIM.
pllc,tv and economy of our government
10 let the law makers decide in all such
measures There is a little book how
both old and scarce, but none the worse
for that-entitIrd, "Fiity reasons for
being a Catholic" The Gftleth reason
is, the simplicity OF the Catholic religion;
IT is on y necessary. says the author, to
pay the Priest freely, and he will do all
your praying, penance, almsgiving, &C.,
without giving you any further trouble.
And IS not this applicable to our govern
ment! If we pay our Legislators well,
or, what is equivalent allow them to pay
themselves, (and heaven and blest cxpe-
rience know they have ample opportu-
nty for thisD why let them do all our
making, voting and thinking, with
out troubling us with questions of State
polity. | presume they know the gov
eminent has no right to interfere in any
lawful business; that every man may
sell what he pleases without "let or him
drance" from governmental influence
Government may protect the property
OF the people by preventing the erection
of dangerous manufactures in the midst
Of towns; it may guard them by quaran,
tine and other sanatory laws; it may pre-.
serve public morals by destroying OBJ
scene books, prints, &C.; but has it a
right to prevent, for any reason what
ever, the promlscuous traffic IN ardent
spirits. am well aware, temperance
men affirm that rnm-selling is the most
prolific sonlC' OF crime, poverty and pau
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19
THE CECIL WIG

LITERARY Gossrr:-Among the books late
/ published, We notice III" LIFE Of Jef,cr the
! ,ous Judge and Reviewer. Authors Home
,eHr, in referring to the work, styles t''a life
The infamous Judge Jeffrey, the coarse and
,ral tool OF a blgotcd and sanguinary King"
TEA new edition Of Miss Lesllc's FcnrH
ciches has been lately published. Every body
heard OF her Mrs. Washington Potts.
TC-rhc Editor Of the kmichrtocLsr is about
,epnhlIsh, IN book forn, selections from his
nles 80 Readers and Correspondents"
lry~I, IS SAID lha, the real name Of the author
sol The WIDE, Vide WORTH Is Miss Warner;
I,1abeth Wcthcrcl being only an assumed Ii
In our notice of Sartain last week, We mcn-
t,cncd the Author OF Susy Us Diary. In
nrdc, that our readers may sec If they like her
i, we'll AS we do, we c,vc some extracts from
NcNy Hog"r's N'~ Year
"My rt,rtsT CovS,N Mr",--l am ono and
twenty 10 day. iwcusy Ic, and 'nothin" done Z.
'rrnc have laughed ten thousand times and
,m,lrd ten millions, mostly IN the proper time
and manner
Ih,yc Graduated AS vuw know; for you saw
me take my diploma. and said dad it gracefully,
,b,, have Latin hv four years dwelling;
French and Italian, ny one each; German aud
.r,u,sh. nv half a year e,ch the sciences and
G,r letters roilrciivelv, by sixteen Years, OF
,Lcrcahuut. Aud, after all this, this comes in as
m, condemnation. that Save lacked the dill,
cnu,n, v,rorand quickpcss Of hrain to turn this
-rcntanuun, at kuuwirdoc into compact avail
.blo n,,.lirum of wisdom; that have neither nr.
mus nor force oIcharAct"r nor any quality which
.L,n distinguish me IN particular from Other
r,.sce in general. who, nuw, chat they "have
tn,sbcd their ednrat,on, wear heavy irocks. &C
to rartlrs aud sit rocking with restless hands "I
trLlcG hands, according as their heart affairs 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE l9 1862

The invention Of picking behring's is
ascrlbed TO puich man, named Beukels,
who died In 1897. His grave was VISIT
ed by the Emperor Charles V, and a
magnificent tomb was erected by that
prince to his memory.
The Dutch have always maintained
then ascendency in the fishery, but the
consumption on the continent is far sess
now than in the middle ages. THIS
may be attributable to the Reformation
and the relaxed Observance of Lent, or
perhaps IN some degree to the eff Of
habit and fashion. RIA MBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19
For The Ceeii Wing.
Love TO Weep.
BY AkSIANTHITS-

BY AKsIANTHIrS-
! love to weep--my weary soul,
In weeping finds relief,
From sorrow and her dark control,
From every bitter grief.
] love to wcer--and ever will,
Tho Fate ITS shadow throws
And s rou |, my heart IN sadness, still
I'll weep Tor others woes.
love TO weer-,t is a Joy,
The only one for me,
That Hate and Care cannot destroy,
Nor turn to misery.
love to weepo'e bygone dreams,
Though we'll know tbs vain,
For hope and Joy are transient CLEANS,
And all but love shall wane.
But do not class me with the few,
Deep dyed with many crimes;
Who wailinsly their way psrsue,
For have harry times;
And only weep because feel,
That II | did not weep,
Loves fount would in my breast CONCEAL
And Joy and Hope would sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19
ELISE DE VAUX.
BY FANNY FERN.


well, Doctor, what do you think of
her! She has set her heart upon going
to that New Years Ball, and it will new
er do to disappoint her, poor thing
The blunt old doctor bit his lip i'm
patiently, and striking his gold-headed
cane in no very gentle manner upon the
tloor--'Think! think it would be per-
feet insanity for her TO attempt it. |
won't be answerable for the conse.
qu"ncss.'
'Pshaw! my dear sir, she has had a
dozen attacks before, quite as bad, and
And that is the very reason she should
be more cautious now, Madam. Good
mornng-good morning! (Heaven save
me from these fashionable Mothers he
muttered, as he banged the door behind
him.) Shell kill the girl, and then her
death will be laid at my door-ugh!-
it would be a comfort if one could meet
a sensible woman occasionally
Elise was sitting in bed propped up
by pillows, when her mother entered.
If youth, grace and beauty could bride
the destroyer, or turn aside his unerling
ann, then had she been spared.--llcr
cheek was marble pale, and rested wea.
rily on one little hand; the eyes were
closed as it sleeping, and from the other
hand few choice flowers had escaped,
and lay scattered upon the snowy coun-
tcrpane. oh! is that you, mamma ! |
hope you have made that stupid doctor
give you something that will set me up.
| feel such deadly sinkinG-from want
of nourishment | fancy. Do pray see
what you can do for mel hope Dr..
Wynn didn't presume to interfere about
my going to the ball, because intend
to 60, dead or nl,ce; aud mamma, while
my lunch is getting ready, just bring me
my dress, and let me see il Jeannet has
placed the trimmings where they should
be, and have ruche placed around the
wrist of my kid gloves; and mamma,
don't forget to.send Tom TO Anster's for
that pearl spray selected for my hair;
and by the way, just hand me that mir
ror; Pm afraid I'm looking awfuIly pale.
Not now,' said the frightened mother,
you are too weary. Wait till you have
had some refreshments and the pale
beauty sank back on her pillow, crush
ing a wealth Of dark ringlets, and closed
her eyes YEARLY, in spite Of her deter.
mination to be WeH.
A ring at the door! ia bright flush
came to her cheeky That's Vivian,
mamma. Tell h,m-tell him land a
sharp pain through her temples forced
her to pauseD-teIl him Pm better, and
he may call for me at ten to morrow
night; and mamma, hand him this;' and
she drew little periumed note from
beneath her pillow with rosebud
crushed in its folds.
Draw aside the curtain, Jeannet! Oh!
we shall have nice evening for the
dance; now hand me my dressing gown
Mamma, that medicine Is perfectly mi.
raculous-l never felt better. Heaven
knows where | should have been, had
you not called IN better counselor than
DR.. Wynn. He would like me for a
patient year, dare say; but know
better than to line his pockets that way;
and she skipped gaily across the floor
to large fauteuil, and called Jeannet tc
arrange her hair.
'Sottly-softIy, Jeannet! My head
isn't quite right, yet. There, that will
do, said Elise, as the skillful French
woman bound tless after treSs in com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19

There is a way OF dong good in the
world, on snail scale, that is scarcely
appreciated. A man who educates one
child faithfully, may effect work of
greater benevolence than one who has
won the name Of philanthropist. The
love concenntred on a family may pro.
duce richer fruits than that which EN-.
braces the world. Its action Is more
intense and invisible, but its results
may 60 abroad and leaven the Whole
mass of community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19

Rare mental gifts and an extraordi-
nary power of fixing the public atten-
ton, may afford sufficient inducements to
any man to devote himself to literature.
But even in this case, if he has no ele-
vatlng views to ditfuse, no grand truth
to advocate, no important principle 10
unfold, his career must prove essential
ly selfish. Its absolute utility may we'll
be doubted. At all events, there ia no.
thing very exalted in personal sacrifices,
the object of which is only 10 win fame.
or make money. A writer of genns
who, like Milton, enters on an inielectu-
al crusade under the banner Of liberty.
is indeed worthy Of the most profound
reverence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-19

NMRs 1npsoN (Fanny Forrester)
passed through Utica last week, on her
way to- Hamilton, the residence Of her
parents. She is in a delicate state of
health.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-16
PHlLapELpsIA. Sent. Q. 80

very large Wing meeting was held
last night in Independence Square, 10 re-
ceire the members of Congress on their
return. Banners, music, and process
ions were the order of the evening"
Speeches were delivered from two or
three stands by prominent. speakers.
The convention of the Liberty party
met at Cazenovia. New York. yester-
day, Gen. Thomas, of New York, was
chosen President, and Messrs, Rennacy,
OF Ohio, and Foo,e, of Massa chusetts,
Vice Presidents. The attendance was
small.
There was great Whlg meeting a,
Washington las: evening. Messrs. Der
rien. of Georgia, and Hale, OF Florida,
addressed the meeting.
The Massachusetts State Wing con-
vention met at Worcester yesterday
The attendance was large. j. A. Cliff
ford was nominated for Governor, and
Elisha Huntington for Lieut.. Governor.
Robt. &. Winthrop and Geo. Bliss were
chosen Electors at large.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
administration of Mr.. Fillmore, and
pledging the support Of the Wings of
the State TO Scot, and Graham.
At Syracuse. yesterday, in the Demo-
cratic State convention, Mr.. Bristol, of
Tioga.( Hunker, was nominated for tenn
porary chairman, and at the same mo-
men. Mr.. Lapham, Barnburner upon
which much confusion ensued; in the
midst Of which both nominations were
voted for, and both claimed the victory.
/. was then proposed to call two Secreta-
ries, who should call the roll in order.
which was agreed to, and the matter set.
teI, and the Hunker nominee (Seymour)
chosen.