davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
HENRY WELLS.

nUCTOR BOYD, Member OF The Royal College It
~ Surgeons in Ireland and lately practitioner the city of
London, his services the sciedjn the Of
sn disease Hi long experience and close attention this class
oomplau his pleasant SAFE and pedous mode Of uesmen
Ns extraordinary during long and extended practice and
-we ALL his legitimate medical qualifications are few of the
oun which he rests his claims public 2aironase In this
Of emP'en when Ignorant Pretene' and mpaaent quaes
daily spreading their 10 lure the de.truccn DR.
3oyd would wish raise friendly and warning voce his fc
and tell them beware Of such dangerous
Thousands who might have n this day, in the health and
pride manhood" If .ir had only ested by
qualified Numbered the inrurzhe
he desd Apparent and easily elected;
er,at latent poison. which will otherwise congn it,
on nely hrlongs the legitimate provice OF
Beicins is the hands of skf and able practitioner TAI Dr.
sins To Convince ms patrons, ~ prodneing
their inspection his regular diploma. mrnner OF the Royal
College OF ireland. and Likewise testimonials for
y and skill Um who Justly considered lights and
their Profession. His mode of safe ec
requiring the
diet Recent affections he pledges himself
radically within few DAYS. and of logger standing
md msigny will he treated with cordially and SKILL IN
the pairt ssr having being dnag
d om the hands Of DR.. Boyd. that ti health established
cund and firm hasis and that his constitution renovated and
Impaired Ills professional honor and faith pledged IN this, and
hsrrs himself that ,seharscer and standing heism
for ia fuIflnen
The honor and may in all cases Ne relied
Hours O'clock the ill 10 al hight
2i-lv OFFICE u Dover s.on dsr ffom Water.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

GENUINE nlGElAN Vs;GE ABLE L. Nj
NJ Et>AL MEDICINE. manufactured in
GEORGE ~IkVESrEE ftrgu r Rg snd.l
original Sold tin
env-ped with directions rncisl sl0 and S5 being
malt the price Of tn iao.usd article
TESTIMONY OF Ci-RE.
New Nork November - 1885.
Sir-Hsving dssire obligations
ue proIre d ssleTing humanity, herewith send
your IIyseil Vegetable Universal Mne
Rlph, aSe ahu thirteen in which hl endraSor
hrief possible thai he cnlhl@i n make
sivriy wnit Eti:hlryh, native riace,
nc received stroke the ehw with NUE.
the joint what termed nv phvran
pfs=.im Of the hsH, rpn which he hts suffered pin
within IL has by II the
phys scotland which tsHrd but little
snelrtr his su iisss Consequently drsPf-d o his
tssn having the f advantage il the OF NJ afflicted
Happily al lc tgfh induced 10 make trial 81 the -see u
question; viii few Iss experiens able
relief arrw rds his complaint assumed aggravated FORM
the hr-akn. Hppo>e, Of putid acri hus anund he
uTrct puts hut rervins ths Of the good lc Of
,enting dose, until he ic-,k pill day from
he -ihr relief and " after lhp three upi
health s bear ihr -hrc
Of medicine of an
w,nd those aHici-d with -adeI
virtues. Respectfully subscribed hy y~r ossra
WILLIAM BELL.
AIchiec arl DraI-hisa,an Ess<xs
Mr.. Grag- Sylv-<'~-
Crrfi -s-~iinary which this
nrdcnr rqispv he the ~
d. BRySOH. CnRfeOaer. Agent is Fulton BrAd
s'~r y"
OHStTMPrfON.-Dr l. .ruB. Bsia . -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

II NOTICE TO MASONS.-A MEETING OF
MASONS VII re seld lpursa"t to The abovr recommendation
held 2sh Fh'ulry tthe Fourts enth Hoie
on MONDAY EVENING NEXT hal pasi p'cI ok. kr
Fourteenth Mard tel of and and E iheth
appoint FIVE deles the Fluurrnh Warl re
Grant and Erabeth there the eighth OF reh
feb 27-h
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

DUGTER.S CATHOLtCON-sf few dozen just
Il and fot sale nv The d.x-n or b.ttir, by
RU>HTON &ASPINwALL,
feb eff e6 Militm aud Ito RrnadWav.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
PMENIX BITTERs-oR -

PHETIX BITTE2S-OR
THE BOOT IN the RIGHT LEG AT LAST.
WELL Do THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Know
w the evl eectsa Bittsrsmorasg Bitegsaooa day Bes
provoke appetizer any kind OF Bters indeed
the life Of dram drinker-bsr all the diseases
tobiiier ahmsbier is spiiepyhter salt reum-ber
scrous-ber mercury5tie all seasesbittere still
the that food the ward md except real
~aoyed Life Restorer the PHOENIX BITTERS price
one dollar per bottle, prepared and sold by
MOFFAT, So Hudson street
lP S-Do you a sweet life. Try Mofsrs Bt;er. Try
try-try. feh Sins
ROGUE CAUGHT.-An old rogue, by the name of
n ASTHMA, who, since the Revolution has been going round
the country seifng honest people shaking hem most bar
bsrouy has been last Gagged by the potent virtue Of the as
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, prepared and sold by
feb Sims MOFFAT, 81 Hudson street
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Some Of the most ar
~ hici Of cruelty be day in almost
of New York fellow, called RHEUMATISM, Is
daily going his rnds, ackng the joints poor propepreven
ing them from sleeping at nighand Destroying the NEST in
human all The comforts Of life. Physician. APP
piled They shake their heads shake Of them
Fora complete remedy, take few Of the VEGETABLE LIFE
PILLS, manufactured by MOFFAT, 50 Hudson street
ebS-lmS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

and ] don't think it more expensive than
wheat bread, for the rice -four goes On much
farther than the same weight Of wheat -four.
make it thus: one quart Of rice A lbr made
into stiff pap by welting i with warm
Water, not so hot as to make it lump
when well wet, adj, boiling water, as much
as two or three q'riAs; stitSt continually
until it boiIs; then add dtfcpint of milk ;
when cool enough to avoid scading the
yeast, add halfa pint Of good. yeast, and as
much wheat -four as will make it Of pro
per consistency for bread; put it to rise ;
when sufficiently risen, it wi il be necessary
to add little more whea, -four. II baked
too soft. the loaves will be hollow. The
first ! baked we're mere shells. If you can
abbreviate the receipt for use, you may ;
but if you do not give al1his information.
people will not succeed it making it good.
The same mixture. rather thinner, baked
in muffin rings, makes the best mullins J
ever tasted. forget to say the bread must
stand half an hour or more IN warm place,
nfter it is put in the baking pans, and IL
will rise again almost as much as it did al
first" Concord Freeman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

.Melanchoiy Suicide, DIR. Roberts Of Man.
chester, Vermont, committed suicide on
Sunday last, by shooting himself through
the body. The circumstances, as we learn
them from a man who saw DR.. Roberts
after he had shot himself, and before he
expired, are as follows: DR.. Roberts hav
ing finished his studies at the Casleion
Medical Institution, went to Ma chez, Ms
ssslppi. to practice in his profession, where
he succeeded beyond his expectations for
some time. Becoming en,angled in love
affair. or in other words. being disappointed,
II was soon discovered that he labored un
der mental alienation of mind. When his
state became known, his far her, who re-
sides IN Manchester. was sent for, ana i'm
medlately went to Na,chez and hrou rh, his
son home. Removing HIM from the scene
OF ms Ill started fortune, seem for tim
to restore his mind to sanity: and h. com.
menced practising in Mancbes,rr. Last
Sabbath morning while tho family were
preparing to attend church he talked of
going with them; but before they were
ready they were suddenly alarmed bv the
report of a gun in the house. Upon search
beng made, he was found in the garrett
wetering in his blood. He had fixed a
nail IN the end of a stick, by which. having
placed the muzzle of the gun against his side
he discharged it. The ball with which the
gun was charged passed through his body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

as though none but sws& apples were fit
for that purpose. This opinion originate
from a misrepresentation OF The qualities Of
the apple. In The FIRST place The might've
property of,he ample consists principally ID
The saccharne matter WHICH it con'afns.A-
This is determined by. the Specific gravity
of ts jnice-the heavier This, the more sac.
charne matter j, confains. Now the
heaviest juice is found il acid as we'll as
sweet apples. The acid is supeibzlded to
the sweet. In the second place. s6hr Sap
pies are as grateful to the stomacfS and so
they are to the stomach Of our farm stock,
as sweet apples are. and mixture is at
least desirable Sweet apples alone soon
clog the stomach. A friend related to Us
few days ego, that he last year turned
his hogs into his orchard to eat the falling
fruit; that The orchard being large the
hogs were able to consume only . part Of
the apples; that he several times went into
he orchard TO ascertain which they pre-
frrred. the sweet or sour that he uniform
" found thar they selected from both, and
that they rejected as many of the sweet as
Of The sour. Hence sour apples are as nu-
triiions. and as paIa' able, TO man and beast.
as sweet apples, and ought to be as extern
sively used. Cuilipat0r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

VIII, 1t any real pcnitence. and if any rea
love to God can find place in the heart.
30 That what is justly to be inferred from
these views, is not that men who are in
error, are innocent. but that they are no
more guilty than those who believe the
truth. and yet live in sin. A thousand
children. growing up without God, are all
guilty for thus living in dl<obedlence 10 his
will but they do thus live, The question
ofiheir religious belief is not of much con-
sequence as an indication of their real cha
racter. Their belief is almost matter Of
mere accident; so that. as to their chafac.
ters, it makes no great difference who is
right and who is wrong in theory Their
guilt consists in their impeniience. which is
common to them all. not in their errors. in
which. from accidental crcumsi ances, ea CHI
may differ from the rest.
When we lonk around therefore upon
society. we should make one great dis',nc-
ton in estimating human character, and
that is, between thnse who low" God and
those WIN lave h m not and we must 70
member that from the very fact that the
latter class do no, love duty, they Will make
no homes, effort themselves to learn what !,
is. They oil drink IN Whatever is offered
10 them in childhood. Some are right nd
some are wrong; bnt, as we have seen, &C.
cldent has been more instrumental 10 de
Gliding in each case and mgodiness is The
common fonnaa ior Oh winch all stand
Induce them 10 abandon SIN. and to return
to God. IN any respect, and their ewes " ill
be opened. Act upon the heari first, and
the intellect will recliiy itself afterwards
though it will be bv steps too hesitaling
and slow for our imnailence to tolerate,
unless we have considered more attcn,ively
than most persons have, the cxtrcme and
almost unconquerabe reluctance with
which the power of early associations re In.
quishcs its hold.
The first source Of religious error then.
is these associations of early childhood
which reasoning never formed. and which
she Is utterly Incompetent to overthrow. -
.4bb0trs Corner Slime
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

Amongst the business in the Senate,
yesterday, was the discussion and unanimous
adoption Of the report Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations on The subject of the
recognition Of the independence Of Texas
The sentiment expressed by this vote OF
the Senate Is IN substance this, and no
more. viz. that the United States will, in
regard to Texas act upon the principle es-
,abl'shed by the action of this Government
IN all cases of civil war among foreign
People. That is. 1t will recognise the ac-
tual Government, whenever it is satisfied
of it's being entitled to the character of an
independent Power; and 1t will readily re-
cognlse the independence of Texas when 1t
shall be mace apparent that it is an indie
pendence in fact as well as in name.-.Nat.
Inieligencer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

To-day. man lives in pleasure, wealth and pride
To morrow, poor, Of lie itself denied.
TO. day, lays plans of many years 10 come,
Tomorrow, sinks into the silent tomb.
To-day, his food is dressed in dainty forms,
To.rnorro ~, is hnlse'fa feast for worms.
To-day he's clad in gaudy, ricl, array,
Tomorrow, shrouded for "A bed Of clay.
To-day, enjoys his halls, built to his mind,
To morrow, in u coffin is confined.
To-day, he floats on honor's lofty waye,
Tomorrow, leaves his titles for grave.
To-day, his beauieous visage we extol,
Tomorrow, loalhsome in The sight Of all.
To-day. lie has delusive dreams Of heaven,
Tomorrow, cries, TOO late Ia be forgiven
To-day, he lives in hopes as light as air,
Tomorrow dies in anguish and despair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
EARLY IMPRESSIONS.

One great source of erroneous impress
sions, on all subjects is he power OF influ-
ence exerted in early life, and which are
sometimes 90 strong as utterly TO bid def
ance 10 all argument. Every one has OBJ.
served the permanency of these impress
sions of early life.
A suffice q, allowance is not made for
this by opposite parties in a religious con-
troversy. Ifone genera ion takes sides on
any question, they inevitably entail :he
quarrel. Their children have scarcely the
opportunity Of Judging. The laws OF the
human mad almost compel them to feel as
their fathers felt for it becomes in such
cases matter of feeling rather than opln
ion. No one, therefore, ought ever to
cherish harsh or unknd thought towards
anv one. on account Of his religious errors,
if his father led the way.
The influence Of early associations has
more power than all other causes put to-
gether in the formation ofreligIous opinions.
The children Of Mahometans become Ma
hometaDs themselves, without arguments
in favor of the Prophet; aud 10 the CHRIS
tian world. religious opinions are hereditary.
and pass down with exceptions compare
lively few and rare. from fai her Ia son SO
that Popery, and Pro,es'an'ism. Epscopa
CIV. Dissent. and Presbyterian. Baptist and
Methodist opinions occupy, in the main, the
same ground. from generation to generation.
II is true. indeed, that argument has some.
thing to do with this, tor though every faith
has It's defenders, to which all have access,
sill each child hears chiefly the voice OF
the one which ,.s father chooses for IT.
But, nOtwI, hs: andlng this. every intelligent
observer of the human mind. and especially
OF the hsbus and suscepi,blIIes of chld
hood, will at once sdmn, that other inhn
ences than hose OF argument are the eff
Gent ones, IN the production of these almost
universal effects.
Let no one infer from these undeniable
facts. that men are not accountable fer the
exercise of their reason ~ respect ~ their
relations to God. They ave accountable.
The fact that men follow on So bllnCly after
their parents IN tins, more than IN airy
other case, is an indication OF the cold IN
difference of the human heart TO ITS religious
duty. Parents cannot control their chll.
drens opinions and preferences, on Other
points, SO completely; and they could NOT
here, were not the heart so cold, so indlf'
ferent, 30 benumbed in respect TO God
When the conscience is aroused, these
chains are Immediately broken, and the sou
goes free 10 think for itself, and 10 throw
away its shackles forever. 1t may escape
slowly from their thraldom, but escape il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15
BEET SUGAR,

Some individuals are endeayoring to in
iroduce the culture Of The sugar beet int o
tins country, and person well qualified,
has been sent 10 France. from PHI adc pha
IN order to procure information in regard to
the manufacture of the sugar. Those who
are best acquainted with the rise and pro.
gress of the manufacture in France, are
sangulne of the success of The undertaking.
Lands are stated to have risen greatly in
France, in consequence of the increase of
his manufacture, which is found so profita
BILE that the Government has recently con
ceived the prcject of putting an excise up
on II. IL this business is found so p,ofiia-
bic IN France. II cannot fail 10 be success
full in this country, and if so, it will Ger
talnlv produce great change in the value
Of New England farms, and consequently
The prosperity ofthe sea ports. Experience
has shown that the cultivation Of sugar in
Louisiana in favorable seasons. has been
more profitable than even cotton growing.
but the cane is there subject to Untimey
fross, which cut off the crop, thus render
ing the business somewhat preca rious. tho
still it is now found very profitable. Now
sugar can be extract ed 10 advantage from
any species Of the beet there is an abuud
ance of land in New England, better suited
TO the cultivation of this root than to that
Of any other. Besides, our climate is more
favorable to root culture than to any other
When we connect with these facts .anot her
which Ia uncquiv0calIy stated, that the
pulp Of the beet, after the sugar is extract
ed. forms an abundant and nutricious food
for cattle, and also an excellent manure !;
and that lis cultivation need not interfere
with the keeping of the dairy, or the pro-
paga'ion Of stock we cannot but look up
on the success of this new undertaking as
of vast importance TO this section of the
country. il found as is positively asserted
a protiiabl business in France. it cannot
fail to be so in New England. and will at
ford us new and prof able agricultural
staple, which may BE- cultivated more safe.
~ and cer'alnly than any other; placed as
It is almost beyond The contingency of being
affected by unfavorahlc seasons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

Political Honesty. The Boston Reform.
er, Van Buren, paper, thus speaks of the
Vice Presidents vote on the Gag Law bill
1.-The Bill is without a question uncon
s,itutional. if not absolutely unconsitulion
a as to the letter, assuredly so as to the
spirit. The Federal government has the
sole right to regulate the Post Office. but
the bill surrenders that right, virtually to
the States. Hencefortb, there will be no
uniformity. The character of publication
which may be transmitted through The mail
becomes a matter of censorship, and tn"
freedom of the press is virtually destroyed.
A principle is adopted which if the States
act upon it will entirely destroy the Post
Office department, as a department of the
National government.
Bot we did not intend TO discuss the mer-
its of the Bill. We wish to put it out If
our mind. We are not willing to think of
it. 1t is too painful to witness the depar-
lure of men in whom we have placed con-
fidence, from the great principles of liberty
and equality which they are sworn to de
fcnd. We are hnmbled in our own estlrna.
ton as men, as Americans. when we think
OF it. And what is worse than all, when
on the passage of the Bill to be engrnssod
the Senate being equally divided, the We
President, bv his vote, decided the Senate
in favor of the Bill. Had Mr. Van Burcn
been Southern man, We could have palli.
atec his base d'reliclon from republican
ism and the constitution; but Northern
man as he is. proessedly at the head ofthe
Democracy of the country, and alllng npon
the Democracy to raise him to the Prcsr
Dental chair, we are without language to
express the pam his vote has gwen us
We are mortified that a Northern man
should SO basely snccomb to Southern pre-
JUDGE and Southern bravado; panied in
deed are we that distinguished Spokesman
should SO far forget the constitution of his
country, and counfenance a measure so
rulnous in its principle TO al free 'ins,ltu
tons; ashamed that a political ,prranr To-
the highest office IN the gIfi of free peo-
pie. should deem it possible to gam thai
Office by an act which that people must b.
deeply buried in corruption indeed. not to
resent in terms of the severest rebukc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

flashing Day.--The new method OF
washing saves considerable labor: the fol-
loving method is approved and pracllsed in
our own family.
Take 2 or 3 ounces of Sub-carbonate OF
Soda. put it into pals of soft water: when
hot, put in your white clothes, having first
wet and carefully soaped them. Boil them
one hour; take them out and pound them
in a barrel, or otherwise rub to the same
amount rinse them IN 3 or four waters;
and you will find your clothes we washed,
Hot rinse waters are better than cold {;
either will do. The rinse water answer $
well for washing fanne's and colored
clothes. Collars and wristbands may need
a little rubbing after boiling, if quite dirty.
The above method saves the greatest part
OF the hard rubbing, and the hard work Of
washing. II is not necessary 10 be parrlcu
lar about the quantity of Soda used, or 4
ources to a pals of water will do. The
larger quantity Is better.-N FL. Obs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

BUNKER Hit MoNUMENT.--A writer
Tor the Salem Landmark suggests the fol-
loving plan for complaining that Office: II
propose a. cnch tceebra;ion in New Eng
| land. on he approaching anniversary, when
Tue usua, toast Is gIvcO to the heroes Of
Bunker Hlll, that plate should be handed
round after it is drank in pure sparkling
| spring water, and that collections be made
for the monument which stands on this
hull. and that all be incited to contribute to
1t. bu in no instance, over one dollar. The
sums so collected to be transmitted by the
Presidents of the day TO the Pres dent Of
the Bunker Hill Monument Association, in
Boston, who will acknowledge the sums 10
his paper. Thus shall we know that wa
are the worthy descendants of the noble
hand who dared to resist the tyrants, and
who are worthy Of the liberty which was
bequea'hed TO them by their fathers, and
even by themselves, over degrading and
d.basing appetite"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-15

TURNIPs.-It has been limited to US by
one who knows, that it IS an excellent
practice. 20 scatter in at the last corn hoe
ing. little turnlp seed. The expense is
Irfl,ng, and q good crop Of tnrnips may be
realized thereby. Particularly should this
be done the present year. as corn has come
up ST. poorly. When the corn comes up
well and grows luxuriantly, the crop OF
turnips will necessarily be light, but il the
corn be thin or of small growth, i, will be
good, if the soil be favorable. Our infor
mant states, that he raised 800 bushels one
year in this way, wi;hou, any trouble NJ
expense, save that of gathering. This
subject is worth attention. Yankee Far.