davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-17

From he Itrmoni PhCni1.
man lE!

THE .N1YCULLSS S.i.G3IIEL (soll by DLI-
TON CI.1hh ~ co, Agents ior Hulleuuro, W.
has effected many cures diseases obstinate
sNnl st fhys,caus add 10" power OF "tT rem.
odl,s. I bo following are lew Of the lcsumonnis 0.
the ,lc,cy 81 ihs Ua,dcme, winch thty low cneefaiy
lay sciorr ,be public. Many mureA DdYduuIs cau te
relertcd to b, incm as D,,ius oeeo' atty teuened b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-17

u trNltNIt Jun tulH1 LIIs0y 2 NfNUtO0fD.
ths oer.ncs that nay daughter lui .ous time
beca Ieeiioe, aud has tired many incidents without
oi,ci. S.e has ale ui tte -l5lchess SduetiNe,
which ,fcatly renewed Hcr /. restored her Oulc
apI steep, which she haI DOT before enjoyed fr alous
time. iwHuIi oheeiiuily lead 10 oil suH.rns
with cultumpttXe cumpla0pts
The native American., 1838-04-21
A BROTHERS. LOVE

There is something transcendenty vrtuous in the ae
iectons OF warm hearted brother towards hi. gentle
and amiable sister He feel unbounded aaniration
for her beautyhe appreciate and applaud the kind
ness which she besows upon himself He press her
bright lips and fair forehead and still she is unpouted
he watch the blush steal her features when he
tells her of her innocent oes and he can cIasp her 10
his hosom in consolation when the tears gush from her
over loaded heart.
With woman there is feeling of pride mingled with
the regard which she has for brother She looks upon
him as one fitted to brave the tempest of the world las
one to whose of protection she fly for shelter
when she is stricken by wronged oppressed
whose honor is connected with her wn and who
burst not her nsued with impunity He is to her
as the oak is to the vneand though she may fear all
others OF mankind she and confident in the love
and protection of her brother.
Nothing affords such satisfaction and notbine an
twnes sister afectionately among his svmpatbes
and interests profound reliance on her virtue and
strong convictions OF her ddence and decacy As these
two latter far the most delightful Qualities of beau
tfu female they the strongest spells for enticng
away the affections of the other SEX female without
delcacy, is woman without principle-and innate
and shrinking perception of virtue true Characteristic
of pure hearted creature, il is the most inallble
union between hearts, that truly beat in response to each
other There tenderness in the disposition Of
woman than of man; but the affection oil brother is full
Of the purest and most generous impuse IT cannot be
ouenched by aught on earth and viii outlve all selfish
and sordid attachments deep rooted regard for a
gentle creature born of the parents with ourselves,
is certainly one of the nobest feelings OF our nature and
were every other feeling Of human nature dead, save this,
There would still bright hope remain that the fountain Of
| virtue and principle was not yet sealed
The native American., 1838-04-21

ed in her own tears and mine! From that hour
wandered through the world with the mark of
Cain upon my brow-a murderer!-STanger. is
it not narrowing recollection? Ha! ! see that
your soul is melted. There! feel my brow! am
not mad--no-no-no-ye -yes-yes-yes-ah =
horrid!-horrid!' On saying this the mysterious
stranger darted up tree with the rapidity of
thought, and in vain | tried to discover him.
His narrative has never departed from my mind.
Remember thee! ay, I'll remember thee while
memory holds her seat in this distracted BRAIN
The native American., 1838-04-21
NORTHERN LIBERTIES POLICE.
j. Conrad, Mavor
SUNDAY, April s, 1888.

SUNDAY, April 8, 1888.
Thomas Fletcher, Lewis Tombs and Jacob
Fulmer, were all walked into the office this
morning, where we had already posted ourselves
to get lunar of the captves
my eyes!' said Thomas, do you know that
picture there behind the ralngY
what! that thing with a rattlesnake phizn re.
piled Jake, 4 wouldn't know him for ftp
sHushr was the rejoinder why that's the
Ledger feller, and if he hears you he'll row you
up Salt river
Il dont't care if he does was the reply; if |
vast better looking feller than him, don't
think I'd make fun of other folks, any how. Jes,
look what an ugly grin he's got.
At this moment their discourse, which was held
in an under tone, was interrupted by the entrance
of the Mayor, who sent all hands to prison fo
getting drunk
MONDAY, April g. 1888.
John Moore and Patrick Lynn got excited,
and were sent to Moyamensing to be cured.
The native American., 1838-04-21
TUESDAY, April 10, 1888

Jacob Faunce was the only one nabbed last
night.
hias you need not tell us where you've been,
mhat; by your fiery gis is quickly seen.
ne blazing comet that adorns your face
LOO plainly shows you've hugged the juicy glass;
Into your old repository nose,
Which, when so full, it can no more retain
VIII, at one squeeze, supply the glass again;
Therefore It's needless you so oft should 90
10 the tavern, since You cannot choose but know
That what you drink one day may be of use
The next; but press your rubies for their juce;
Nay, twice concocted, il may quench your thirst
The second time much better than the first.
Had we thee hher, Jake, You should see
We'd make your grapes yield claret presently.
Jake had no money to pay his fine, and was
therefore sent on Southern Expedition.
The native American., 1838-04-21

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS.-Subscrption for year. So so in advance,
or $3 90 if paid at the end of three months FOR SIX
months, 81 so in adpance Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relating the pecuniary interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed, postage paid, to the Publisher
JAMES C. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department 10 oe d-
reced, postage paid, TO the Editor cfe Nare amerlean
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice o
their wish have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermanded, and it will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American., 1838-04-21

The subjoined article from Biackaoood is a
fair satire on the extravagant and, as it has been
not unaptly called, convulsive, school OF novel
writing
THE FATAL TEARS.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
-. nANK CoNYENTION.


Wa have already stated that the Bank
Co,,s sb,ion had finally agreed upon the first
NIo...,.s IN January as the period for the
res,,,..s,i ion of specie payments. The vote
~ ~ ouestion Of resnmph "a, as far MS the
yar;a,.& States were concerned, was as fol-
owSa
w Maine, Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rbode. Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
|Dela4 re, District of C,+lmhia, Virginia,
|Nort. raraIina, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri
Nnts.-New York, Mississippi.
Atseat.-New Hampshire, Pennsylyanla,
'AIargIbnl, South Caroline, Gcorgin, Ohio,
lenlbckv, Tennessee, Alabama, Michigan.
TIE Philadelphia United States Gazette
pier stating III results at which the Con
cnlion had arrived, says:
ANc design to make only few remarks
.Innnth dones Of this Convention.
NJ understand that the two negatives
wee New York and Mississippi. The
|,anhs of til. former arc compelled by lcgis-
ativn enactment, to resume in MAY. The
|aftoN Mississippi was most anxious to have
|hc sumption deferred to JULy, 1889, when
| he pspcceds Of another crop would be real
zed.4
aCbusJering the peculiar cutlery recent
nlAlc in Virginia, undoubtedly many will
xiiI NJ surprised TO perceive that the b1nks
be dad state went for the most distant dato
II assumption, viz. January; and the Bps-
on banks, carrying with them the votes
Ii Massachusetts, Milne aud Connecticut,
sere On the same side, notwithstanding inc
.onlfon'ing conclusions to winch Ihe New
Workers had come relative to their Eastern
rc:hfrn.
The hanks of New York, it viii be per-
',eire,l, we're the only ones that desired the
|snfly resumption, and they desired it be-
Eaus.e. by the laws Of that state, they were
IosaFlseF 10 resume in May. The Bank
convcn,ion. then, has sustained Mr. Bid
lc's letter, and thus ayerted fran iiseit
he rilcnle which nul.I have followed lis
|doplion Of the New 70, plan"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
PENSACOLA
Mansion House
NEAR PENEACOLA.


lTIIE Subscriber having purchased the
lease and furniture Of this well known
establishment from Mr.. Taylor. the late pro
prietor, will be ready to receive visitors hy
the. first Of April.
Numerous and costly improvements will
be found in the arrangements and accom-
modations Of the Mansion House. New
and more commodious bathing houses will
be built, and warm baths provided at all
hours. A stable will be attacIcd TO the
house, with good accommodation for horst s
and carriages. First rate horses s. carriages
will also be for hire at moderate prices: and
sail and row bonts, with persons to manage
them for the use Of visitors. Billiards and
and other amusements usually found at wa
tering places, will also be furnished, and so
conducted as not to interfere with the com
fort aud quiet of the boarders. The wines
and liquors will also be Of the best quality
and to ensure full supply Office, a cargo
has already been ordered, which will arrive
about the lstof May.
Mr.. i. G. BARNARD, who formerly kept n
popular hotel in Washington city, will CON
duct the hotel for the proprietor; who with
such aid, confidently assures TO visitors OF
of the year, and his friends generally, that
they will receive every possible attention,
and thereby expect to give general sntisiac-
ton
The local advantages Of this house arc
too we'll known TO need heightened dis
crip,ion here. The fact that Pensacola is
the largest naval station ofthc government
the general rendezvous ofthe Gulf squad
ron: the salubrity Of climate, refreshed con
stantly during the summer months by the
coolest brcezes from the Gulf-lhe beauty
Of the Bay and the ncighboring Islands and
rivers; the abundance and delicacy of the
fish with which the waters abound, and prox.
unity to the best southern markets, give
Pensacola the preference over all other pla
ces in these ATTITUDES, as healty and dc.
lightful resort.
First rate boats will run between Pensa-
cola and Mobile, and will at all times be a
bio to take the passengers from the New Or
leans boats
N. d. ARNOLD.
Pensacola, April Z, l63S-22-3m
0a-Gentlemen wishing the engage rooms
for their families can address the proprietor
at Pensacola, or Mr.. ScwelI IT, Taylor, at
New Orleans the former proprietor.
REFERENCES. Sanford, Esq. Mr. C.
CoIlum, B. McAlpin, Esq Lieut.. Kihby,
NJ, bit, S. T. Taylor, t. P. Kcr, New Or
leans
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02

AMERICAN VS.. ENGLISH MACHINERY
The New York News mentions circum-
stance which shows that American talent
and industry, have at length succeeded in
constructing machinery Of very compl-
Gated nature, in a style much superior to
the French and English artisans. The brig
Carroll which cleared at New York on Fri
day last, for Alexandra, (E5yp',) is freight
ed with machinery of American manufac.
ture, and carries out company of Amer
leans, who have entered into am arrange
mcnt with an agent Of the Pachp Of Egypt,
for the establishment of mills for haskiug
rice, and for the expression of oil from cot
ton seed. Various attempts, il is added,
hive already been made both by French
and English mechanics, to bring into ope
ration mills Of this description; but through
defects in their machinery, their pr ects
hive invariably proved abortyc. Al len 9TH
Mchcmet Al rcsol,"d 10 try the mechan-
cal genius of Am6rica and hence the pre-
s,tt expedition has been fitted out, and, we
arc eppy 10 add, with every prospect Of
succcst--that is, if the practical skill of the
engineers. and the science of the superin-
tendants ar, considered guarantees of such
4 result. Tha machinery is from West
Point foundry. -1}a4 Amer.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
THE AMERICAN ANTHOLOGY;

he AmCINlOhlN AIN IlObIONIi
A Magazine Of Poetry, Biography, and
Criticism, to be published Monthly, rih
splendid illustrations on Steel.
wv HILE nearly every country of the
wv world can boast of its collected
body of national Poetry, on which the seal
Of peoples favorable Judgment has been
set, and which exhibits to foregn nations in
the most striking light the progress of ciyili-
zaiion and literary refinement among its in
habiiants; while England, especially, proud
Iy displays to the world n corpus poetGrum
the Mstre of whose immortal wreath has
shed brighter glory upon her name than
the most splendid triumphs which her
statesmen and her soldiery have achieved,
our own country seeWs destitute OF poetic
honors. Appears, we say, for although no
full collection of the chef d'Gurrcs Of our
writers has been made, yet there exist, and
are occasionally to be met with PRODUCT ms
of American poets which will bear COMPARE
son with tina noblest and most polished ei-
forts Of European genus, and which claim
for America as high rank in the scale Of
literary elevation as is now coded TO older
and in some respects more favored lands.
Impressed with The correctness of this
judgment we propose to issue q monthly
magazine which shall contain in a perfect
unmuiilated form, the most meriiorious and
beautiful illusions Of the poets Of America,
Of the past and prcsen, time, with such m
tro,luciory, critical, and geographic notices
as shall be necessary TO a correct under
standing of the works presented TO tho. rea-
der, and to add interest to the publication.
Those who imagine that there exists a
dcarth Of materials for such On undertake
inc, who believe that the Aonian Maids
have confined their richest lavors 10 our
transatlantic brethren to the exclusion oil
native genius, will be surprised To learn
that We are already in possession of more
than two'hundrcd volumes Of the production
of American bards, from about the yeaI
1 1890 to the present day. Nor IS It iron
these sources alone that materials may b6
drawn. There are but few writers IN oui
country who pursue authorship as vocation
and whose works have been published in
collected form. Our poets, especially, hay'
generally written Cor particular occasions
with the remembrance of which their pro
duciions have gone to rcsi, ort heir ell'isioa
have been carelessly inserted in periodical
of slight merit aud limited circulation
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02

WING and being in the Parish OF Con-
Z 4 cordia, Stale of Louisiana, near st.
Joseph Lake, in Township numbered thir-
teen, of Range thirteen, East, containing
ONE THOUSAND & TEN ACRES,
adjoining lands Of William Douglass and
others.
Also--A Tract Of Land containing
1903 ACRES,
lying and being in Washington county,
State of Mississippi, in Township number
ed Is, Of Range ?, West.
Also-In Washington county, Mississippi,
Sir Hundred and Forty Acres,
in Township numbered Is, of Range 8,
West. Tho tracts lying in Washington
county, Miss. arc located on Bear creek,
near the Yazoo River, not far from the
town of Marion.
| will also dispose Of n Lot containing
EIGHTY cRES,
lying on or near Deer creek, IN Township
numbered rs, Of Range Z, West, in said
county Of Washington.
For particulars apply to the subscriber,
near Rodney, Mississippi.
WM. H. COMPTON.
January %, 1888 lift
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
GOVERNMENT REFORM.


Coafcssions Of the Party.-N.1lIc The
artS'S presses are striving might and in'S!h
B direct the public attention from the nli
Reconsideration of The general government
hd NC evils into which it has plunged the
uaniry, the people by the ballot boxes are
csolb .ciy prosecuting the great work OF
Xefofin in the government rs the only rene
Vhf the Ills we are now enduring. So
nst Md 50 tTiunphantly arc they progress
na h this great and glorious cause, that
|Vpn|ihc party organs are taking the alarm
Ina missing the oiunUls noe of warning t"
|heif, infatuated LEADERS, Tic Nec Yord,
|rrfning Post, the Van Buren Loco,f,co
|1r4An in the city Of New York holds the
DIioh ing languagc;-
Afhe democracy is in very hazardous
|,0s||pn. Il is rot To sc disputed that our
ncasnrcs have accelerated the present state
fthings, and no party can Withstand the
tlissh Of such condition. Ii orr masters
s nbt remedy the evils that now exist, we
ne overwhelmed beyond any prcadven-
nFinancially speaking, the Bank Of the
lUIIpN states WoTkcu NCiis 0fHt ~ " |pAty ~
yj3 osc tic people rid, consent 70 be long
|r;fIpnf II. unlesS the same results can be
broaglt in another rag. The prcscntstatc
,fihiugs is not to be endured and will not be
endnred. |, is driving us back witI terri
lIe rapidity into the jaws Of Federal Bunk,
IIffhc only cure fnr the present g, otlc state
! IL bc found in suchan institution; ii-(ihc
Federal Government having performed lis
|.harc)-,!le States viii not do their part: il
hcs viii not permit large and extended
Be trade; il they insist that tho whole blsi-
|icss Of the currency and exchanges shall
BE carried on 10y those paIrv, petty two
|nilion State Banks, then VIC dDl6t not the
rtaDncIesf democrats, lhosc who have been
longest and Foremost a5yc the storm tcai
cod fcss that they have calculated too much
5nlfhe intelligence aud energy Of the State
sDverGmen's, an that the General Govern
ads1i IN ast recar 30 as ancient policy"
Let the above confessions be noted by
every Whig We solemaly believe that
HE cause of our country is destined to tri-
lmph and that Providence in mercy to a
llstacted harrassed and oppressed people j,
about to grant speedy dellvcrdnce
{I'he Louisville Journal remarks I'VE
We presume, that VIC ncei not inform oui
real ers as to the politics Of the N. Y. Eve
ping Post. II is Van Barren p,Per, ana
1Iic only Van Buren, paper, with the excop'
ton of one AZ two little penny concerns, :.
he whole city of N. Y. Il has done more
thah. any other paper in the Union, the
ulobc not excepted, TO build up and sustain
Che principles Of loco-locoisIn, and is still
lahbring in the accursed cause with unabat
20 fury Yet even that paper with all its
ipshnc recklessncss, sees, that its party
muet Immediately change its course or b'
utterly and forever annihilatcd. Wings
read the above and take courage. Tories
read 1t and despair"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
NOTICE.


A N attachment having been issued by
IA Green T. Martin. Esq. Justice OF
the Peace for Jefferson county, against Josh
ia b. Long for $l75 II, in favor Of Fauver
g. FarnsworIh, returnahle at the next term
of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county,
which has been executed by summonlng
garnishees to appear at tho said time and
answer on oath in what sums they arc ~
debted 10 said Long--Notice is therefore
hereby given to Joshua B. Long, to appear
at said term of the Circuit Court of Jeffer-
son county, on the first day Of the term
thereof, and plead, answer, or demur to
sand suit, or Judgment by default will be
giyen against him. April IA, 1888.
JAS. ]. COLLIER, Clerk.
Martins, pa. 22-w6 pr. fee, Sc
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
Eror,Efor,s .y'0ffcc,

EHNHE subscriber, AT the next June Term
n of the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, will apply TO said Court for per-
mission to surrender his letters testamonta-
~ Of the last will, &C., of Buckner Burden,
dec, at which time he will settle his final
account Of the administration Of the csldN
of said deceased with said Court
PR. MONTGOMERY,
ErecEtor.
April %, 1888, 1856
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02

QUAcK MEDICINEs.-Tho advertisement Of
various quack medicines which are now in
voqnc. are well hit off in the following ex-
tract from puff in late Cincinnati paper:
"Onc single pill, worn in each pocket, will
instantly give ease and elasticity to the
lighiesl pantaloons. A'liulc quantity will
create an appetite in the most dslicate
stomach, or physic horse. They will also
be found TO give rich flavor to apple dump
ings, and peculiar 2cst to picked oysters
they will thickcn soup, reduce corpuieni
persons, and are excellent bait for mouse
traps. One pill dissolved in bucket OF
rain-water will be found perfectly >waier-
proof lining Cor canal embankments placed
in steamboat boilers, they will efiecnal!y
prevent their bursting, and greatly increase
the speed of the boats, As for their medl-
cinaI qialiies, they are justly entitled to be
called s.Ncdicamerirm Gracia Probatnm'
/. e. a remedy approved by grace for
they cl0ctnally cool ST. Anthony's fire, and
stop 81. Vitus's dance; they purify the PIN
pies in the small pox, and radiate the red
gum in teethng; they reduce white swell.
Iings, and cure the black iaundicc, blue
devils, yellow, scarlet, or any other colorcd
fevers; they cure also the thrush in chill.
dren, and the pip in hens, the staggers in
horses, and the nightmare in owls. But fur
ther enumeration is unnecessary, suffice II
to say that this medicine is a combination up
on now principles, discovered blythe present
proprictor's Immortal grandmother, and are
an exception to all the rules of science, com
mon sense, and nature, reyolutionzing the
whole animal economy, and eradicating the
most incurabe diseases, they arc at the
same time perfectly innocent preparation
and may be taken with entire safety by the
nursing intant--all powerful, all harmless.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoT9cn.

q ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned
on the Estate of John Johnston, de
ceased, by tho Hon. the Probate Court 81
Jefferson Co'ty, at the February Term, 1885,
Notice is hereby given to all these 10
debted to said Estate, to conc forward ar,i
make settlement without delay; and those
having claims against il mus, presontfheiA
authenticated within the time prcscrihcdby
law HENRY BARkEY.
Rodney, March 6, 1887 i7-l5
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
GUARDIANS SAFE.

GUARDIANS SAFE.
ENIIE undersigned will SELL on Saturday
N the 26th day Of May next, the undivi-
ded interest of Della A. Pipes, y minor. in
and to the stock of CA title, FARMING
UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD FUR.NI-
TURE, &c, Of tho estate of Abner Pipes,
deceased.
JAMES II. WATSON, GuGrda.
April 23, 1888. 23-ts
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
IEanberTin's Track.

A Il meeting of the jefferson Jocky
IA Club -nveined for the purpose OF
for the different days of the
spring meeting, viz:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02
SOMETHING FOR BRANDRETH.

SOMETHING FOR BEANDKETII.
The Western papers fre4aeuiIy tell hard
stories, but here's one from the Cincinnati
Ncws,ahai takes the rag off the bn,h little
of the cIeanest. Some one Inns told us 1T a
man in Illinois, who had an attack of the
ague, severe BIZ. md parallel. In endeavor-
ing to support himself, he held on by one Of
the beams composing his log house, and in
an instant the whole Fabric came tumbling
upon him; and he only saved himself BY
shaking otfthe logs as fast as they fell. By
taking ono box Of "1hc Universal Pills" a
preparation little known in our qIrter, he
was not only cured himself, but every stick
qftimbcr in his habi!ation was restored 70
its original position.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02

UNIoN BASK,-Wc learn from the Mis-
sisippinn that the following gentlemen have
|heen selected by the board of Managers,
dscers of this bank, viz: Samuel Gwinn,
cashier, Daniel Grecnleaf, assistantcashicr
and Mr. Wyatt of Paulding, teller The
will meet again in May, and then
proceed to appoint commissioners to nego-
liale sale Of the portion Of the bonds, ne.
eessary to get it into operation.
Grand Gulf Advertiser.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-05-02

New STEAM RoUrE TO INDIA.--English
is determined to take the sceptre
81 HE sea steaming ont the hands Of Full
l1a's countrymen. Some LoHdon gentle
mcp, with Captain Ross, tho daring nagiga-
81 propose To 60 iholullvoyage to India hy
3 "a around the Cape Of Good Hope, with
s|s of 1900 tons, which viii carry 600 OF
handize, arrive in % days making one
only. Golfers new engine, expert
inoo Success M ~ (taRf. Ross, is