davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

DEsrlsE N9Nk-D EsPAIh OF NOME ,
nuaers ned DRIP Odces-5 Division 81 New York-s
NeM only places In America where the genuine
Til, medicine gives the prodgs chance 10 repes Then
sand have been saved and rsocsy m.
der the hands OF imp0ers, ny this medicine and who win,
hearts ready 10 attest 10 It's value and have allow
20 10 be referred to- IL proves itself the onv
safe and sure cure for - In The known world Hverv
bostw wll have the written same, ~ LevkeH OF whom csn
tsshed. = ss -
Price 81 per phisl ,~e,m.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
HoyCR,s Pa NACEA-Prspsred solely from Veg.

uOUCIN - p NACEA-Prepared solely from vegs
table rnaer by cob Houck Baltimore which may be
with perfect safety by all ages and In all diseases
petite Indigestion Inflammation Of the Stomach, Heart BHrh
Darrhea, Dyenrry Flax Piles Fistua Distracted Men
strua@n and Fever Billions Remittent Fever Ty.
plus Fever Scarlet Fever Small Pox Erysipelss ST.
itonys Fire. Asthma Pieursy, Measles Yellow Fever
tivenes, wrdon the Stomach Bowels Cholera Morbus
Consumption Influenza Colds, Coughs Inammaiosy Sore
Throat, or Qunsey Wh0~ping Cough, rhr ash Sore
mouth Putrd Ser Throat Group, Inflammation ofthe Heart
Dropsy Ricgc Diseases efbe Liver aundice, Difficulty Of
making Urine Greet Mysteries, Nervous and Scroulous AZ
fectons OF the Members and Lranen Mercural and vene
real Diseases Ulcers ssre Affections of the skin and all dis
arising from spure Blood &c Price per bottle
Sold by bush X HlLLYER,
Al Wholesale Druggists
And Dealers IN drugs, medicses paints dye woods wa
dow glass 6c No 1874 Greenwich New York also. by
Or. n. NJ Guon corner Bowcry and Grandsreet a6-Sm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
I EvIsOH,s HUNTER,s RED DR0r

l. sedic,s. !: Il. oply .b.ar;s LED DkOP-Ths
discovered Tor The Of the dangerous bsd
company the OF. which has known ben once
ton deiyng The shl Of the n.o eminent physicians Ths
medicine Flowed by every acquainted IT, 10 be The
Il roo. on, every vssuEe q the poison system in
few days, no matter how old the may ~
with the greatest safety under by bssh
es dehes discovery from the ipmaIe friera - her
Is no restrictions whaever laid o. patient SueL
cur has performed that some Of the rIpee,sble ply.
nesn are now as,ng N Their practice. Every phial win
be Obtained privately at al times. ~ y"
Price u per phia, ,.s,ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

rns NEW voR SSHtHHtm licAEE MANUFACTURE,
CO. have cosstantly forsaie
OIL vitrol, Arm,
nlearhisg sslts, Copperss,
Aqus Anonia, Nursne Asta,
Aous FORTS, Nitric Acid
Biu~ viriol. Manganese,
Asd masy other articles IN the lice oftheir bpsress
Orders WIN BE- received al their Hanking house, Nc. -
Broadway, smce fthsir sgsnt NO. wsS street.
.13-yt GEO y. ofLnEHr. Arrest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
TIE dSoEyssEks2Ss'o.n ySsF.,.T SsM =! LA.y

10 eradicate certain delicate plant II akeu M the on
SET nnge dose - II OF onger durssop SIM
ge bottle generally m6ees Every s1sted may -
as TO enable the Individual his dsess~ a.
wen sure methcs o. preventing H. Indeed tbousspds have
sad mat the prevalence Of this conplsju -
derny decreased ssce the as made hI,~
sits easy @ the stomach without tasting the IRE -
For sale by A. D. sspds corner ruIsss scd w,uI,u,
urc.u synr cor eoweiy and Waller and corner g.pd
and bowery; y. Noues Broadway ssc p Ruru~, a.
ssh svenn. In Philadelphia, by =. r. 0nfkth
rice III 1ps
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
s:.S,1.:a o,o!M.ls;,LA,NTs-DE. cnER.ys

nBSTINATE COMPLAlNTS-DR CHERRYS
celebrated AsrngeD, Pills considered an nfai.
BILE cure alter the failure ofcepaiva, cubeh Injections Ic
Over boxes have been sold without any eouusin 4,
any agent For gravel loss OF control or pruSate
gands and all affections Of the kdneys pills are pre-
emnen,y successfu In female green chntss
aud suppression they fail restore 10 per-
feet health Dr. Cherry pills the females friend
For safe WHOLESALE and retail by A. B. D. SANDS Ise
yaiton ST. corner Of William, and the following dyur sors
Corner Walker and Broadway; and Pesri; cev
ner Dowery and Walker cor Grand Bowery, corner
Houston and Bowery Bond cor Cana ~.
by Samuel p Griffith Jr.
Price 81 per box. N
NJ H. Country merchants who desire to buy by the dozen
or gross viii be supplied liberal discount and The Pfs
vii be warranted 10 Them 70 produce the desirsd effect
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

LvEkWOkF In curag assumptions coughs colds, spittnca
81 olood asthma shornes OF breath and all diseases the
lungs and liver which has saved Of precious lives
rom an early grave has induced persons
uoduce spurious preparations, which partially assuming
the name OF the well calculated TO deceive the
public Persons seeking this avore remedy will lcok ont for
'SyruPs," !" Honeys," Extracts "BaaHs0 or Com.
pound Basan Of Lverwort"n they way coanect-
Ell with tbs Ask for Doctor Taynrs of Livervor
and get Of the proprietor SIS Bowery only and then
you viii what you waaf. je9Sts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-21

,ev should be accumulated and expenditures
muIuplled. IL is thus that concentrated
money power is tempted TO beeome an nc
tive agent IN political affairs, aud all past
eypcrience has shown on which side thai IN
fiuence will be arrnyed. We deceive our.
selves il W. suppose that Will ever be
found asserting and supporting the rights
Of the community a, large, in opposition TO
the claims oi the lev.
In Government whose Distinguishing
Characteristic should be diffusion aud
eouahzaiion at It's benefits and burdens, the
nd, vantage of individuals will be augmented
at the expense OF the mass at the people.
Nor IS II the nature OF combinations tor the
acquisition of legislative influence 10 con.
fine their interference to the single object
for Which they we're originally formed
The temptation to extend II TO other mat.
tiers, is, on the contrary, not untfequently
too strong to be resisted. The mtlaenee ~
the dlrecuou of pubic affairs, oil The com.
muni,y at large, Is, therefore, ~ no slight
danger Of beng senslbly and lnJunousiy at.
ircled by giving 10 comparatively small,
but very efficient class, direct and exelu
st,e personal interest ~ So important pof.
ton Of the legislation Of Congress as that
" hich relates to The custody ol the pubic
moneys. u laws acting upon private tn.s {.
est cannot always be avoided, they should
be couan-d within the nartoSest limits and
leG, wherever possible, to the Legislatures
of tho States. When not thus restricted,
,bey lead to combinations Of powerful asso
Citations, foster an influence necessarily sal
i,h, and turn tae ialr course OF legislation
10 sinister euds, rather than to obIcI thu,
advance public Ibcrly, and promote the
general good.
The Whole suhlrc, now rests with YOU,
and cannot bat express bupe that some
dyfnile measure viii he adopted at the pes
Cnl session.
Concluded merit week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-21

blessings Of free Covernm,,,
oil such governments ma, % p0slttily
the intelligence and virtue =, ,sy eepebd g.,
pie, who arc the righ,fa .os me hass OF ID, = I.
power; aud whereas In, So, So Of ell p.ti,,
fund hnewn as the L.tefa,, ~ as how Il.
i iO,as. .s'sa'nres for the purpose ~ - 1rsr
'nio'm.''tn among tie people. - y diisa
hs'o''ed, iAs',ls'e. That tn, con,,,
ueal'on aud 'he Literary Fund Be- ia., ',',e % q
cure INTO the eipsdiency Of dl., p',' ae''d ri
,sies, Of s"'d fund among the .e,., sulag IL i,
WI. STATE, IN proportion 10 their i,e,,, COUNTIES,
70 be applied to the purpose. Of r5n'', P'pol'le,
digest youth of the State, so. &c, 1 : lA'
Sitso''"n and supervision Of b,e,, 'a' saal'a
De erea'ee' BY the county eourl Of s,sa o.'fd
county and that they have leave 10 -, , ,',<'ia
or olhersHe " t'p'il b bl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-21

- IdW H1U, Drc. y.
Mr. tol', presented ball to incorporate
The Lexington Manufacturing Company.
which passed ITS hrs, reading.
The engros~ed bill TO Iay a and es,ab.
lish a county BY the name sl Henderson.
tout Of portion OF Buncombe, was taken
up; and, after considerable discussion. in
which Messrs. Morehead, Rsbun and Reid
advocated, aud ir. Speed opposed ,ts mas
sage. read the second time aud pas.ed-3o
10 10.
The engrossed bil FROM the Commous
10 lay of and establish a county by the
name OF Jefferson, out Of part Of Oranpc J
was read tho FIRST time and passed.
Tho engrossod bill FIXING the ,irpo Cor
peftecing the titles TO land heretofore en-.
tered and paid for, was postponed indefin.
llely, on the motion Of Mr.. Edwards. ON ,,s
third reading.
Mr.. Dockery presented the follow inn res
olui:on, which was read and adopted
Whereas the Constitution Of thi. State MAKE.
Il the duty Of the Legislature 10 establish arlooI.
tor tho education Of the people and whcreas a
faithful compliance With tito sa,d rcauistliou az
tho Constitution is calculated 10 perpe,uate he
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-21
On motion Of Nr. Whitaker.

Rssalssd. That ths Ca,u4sl'gs IS = -
be- ,hsiFus 81 e. lhquifs la'a he sfsse.esfi 9
srt'ry b. isw. It's n'sue-' ia ahlsa -t'ta'
vsoicd 81 an iniamous ef3ms shall = rs..1a
the flc hts Of ca srnss5r.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
RTTY.

The blessings which the weak poor can scatter,
Have their own season. lisa little thing
To give cup Of wafer; yetits draught Isl -
OF cool refreshment drained BY feyer'd lips,
May kive shock q pleasure TO the frame ~
More exqmshe than when neetsrean juice d. o.
Rs6ers ths he Of joyin happiest hOrs- "5 "a
4tis6 EaIs ding % speak phrase Esa u
ofeorkmon comfost which by daily use
Has almost lost its sense, yet on the ear a7,.
,of h;,n who ihoug httO die unmourn'd 4 win fall
Like choicest music gu tho glazing eye 5.5
With gentle tears; relax the knotted hand r.
To know the bonds Of SsllOwship again.. g.,
And shed on the dsparting soal sense
More. precious than the BENSON Of friends
,Abeut the henor'd death bed Of the rich,
TO him who else were lonely, that another
of he great family Is near and feels.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
VERMONT T ELEGRA-PH

the means Of an abundant crop into the.
bargain. But if any farmers doubt the
accuracy Of our reasoning, we would re-
guest them to test it by experiment, by
.ploughihg and killing high one part Of
their corn. and using the cuItivator and
applying the same amount Of labor in
mellowing the fiat surface of the other !;
and then measure the result, Yankee
Farmer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
HOEING CORN.

The object of hoeing and working the
soil about corn, is, first, 10 destroy all
weeds; and secondly, to loosen the soil
and the surface, that it may the more rap
idly absorb dews and rains which fall up
on it, and prevent the evaporation of moist
ure, which takes place much sooner where
it is kept loose and mellow. The prac-
tice so prevalent, of deep cultivation by
the plough between rows of corn is not to
be recommended. If the ground has
been properly prepared before planting,
when not TOO wet, it will not need this ad-
ditional loosenng After the corn has ar
rived at the usual size for hoeing, the soil
should only be disturbed at the surface.
For as the plants increase in size, they
send out long fbrous thread like roots in
all directions, which branch every wav
and run all over the ground; and it IS
through these that they drive a large
portion of their nourishment. To break
or Injure these would therefore materially
retard the growth of plants by cutting off
their accustomed supply of food. And
yet surprising as it may seem, a notion is
very prevalent, that it is very servicable to
break the roots of corn. But what should
we think Of such reasoning as this were
it applied to animals. What should we
think if it were declared to be seryicabIe
to cattle TO deprive them of their supply
o: food Or as writer somewhere SAYS,
what would be thought Of the reason OF a
man, who should declare it as his opin-
ion, and practically enforce it, that the
best way to fatten bullock, is to wound
his tongue, break his teeth and batter his
jaws, whenever he reached forward his
head for foodR Why then treat plants,
which, as much as animals, require their
proper nourishment, 10 the same way!
Killing corn we would also disapprove,
although it is very commonly pracliced.
No. unfrequently in performing this oper-
alton, all the loose mellow earth is scrap
ed away from between the rows and heap
ed up around the plants, forming sort oil
roof about them, throwing off 4he rain,
which runs down into the hard soil, thus
laid bare at the bottom of the soil, which
the first dry weather bakes to the last de-
gree of hardness, so that the roots can re.
ceiye no moisture here, within these little
artificial pyramids. A reason is assign
ed in favor of killing, that it makes the
corn stand firmer and more erect, and less
liable to be broken down by the wind
This may be the case when the plants are
small, and do not need any such help
but when they attain a height OF several
feet. and are loaded with leaves and ears.
| it must be evident that little loose earth
piled about the roots is totally insufficient
for such a purpose. 1t is the strong roots
which radiate from the stock, which are
to support ii there; and to bury these
roots deep under the surface while they
are growing, and thus shut out from them
both heat and air, and render them weak
and tender, would only help TO bring about
the very thing we wish to prevent. :. 9
II is important to farmers that this sub
ject be well understood; for fiitie knowl-
edge may save many weary steps, and be
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
Vol. X....No~ "a

excellent quality. The perpetual motion
of the sea, in time improves milk as much
as it does Madeira; al least such seemed
the result in this case.-Gen Farmer.
Tame foa epery Dutg-zAn active mind
If 1t be a virtuous one, finds time for
every duty.-Buchauan
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
weIl-tilled land is constantly improv-

CT, Nell-llltOd AalA - -
! 3. A farmer should never keep, more
cattle, horses. sheep, or hogs, than he can
keep in good order; an animal IN high |
order the first of December, is already |
half wintered. s,-.s ~ rr.1 ,,,. ..s,... - Il
8. Al farmer never should depend on
his neighbor for what he can BY care and
good management produce on, his own
farm; he should never beg fruit while ne
can plant trees, or borrow tools while ne
can make or buy; high authority has
said, the borrower is servant to the lend
| er. . ... .... ...- .-.
A. The farmer should never be so i'm
mersed in political matters, as to forget to
SOW his wheat, dig his potatoes, and bank
up his cellar; nor should he be so mat
tentive to them as TO remain ignorant OF
those great questions of national and state
policy which will always agitate more or
less, free people.
5. A farmer should shun the doors of
bank, as he would the approach of the
plague or cholera banks are for traders
and men of speculation, and theirs is. a
business with which farmers should have
little TO do.
6. A farmer should never be ashamed
, Of his calling we know that no man can
be entirely independent, yet the farmer
should remember, that if any one can bt
.. (said to possess that enviable distinction, he
, is the man.
7. No farmer should allow the reproach
of neglecting education to lie againS
!. himself or family; if knowledge is pow.
er, the beginning of it should be early
, and deeply laid in the district school.
= "a farmer never should use arden
. spirit as a drink if, while undergoing
: severe fatigue, and the hard labors of thu
summer, he would enjoy robust health
let him be temperate in all things.
g. A farmer'never should refuse fai
! price for any thing he wishes to sell w,
. have known a man WHO had several hun
- dred bushels of wheat to dispose of, re
. fuse IS. because he wanted 8s 3D., am
i after keeping his wheat six months, wa
;, glad to get 6s. Sd. for it.
10. A farmer should never allow hi
, wood-house to be emptied OF wood durin!
J. the summer months; if he does, wheI
:. winter comes, in addition TO cold fingers
~ he must expect to encounter the chilling
! looks of his wife, and perhaps be com
= PEELED, in a series of lectures, to lear
:. that the man who burns green wood la
. not mastered the A B G. of domesti
economy.
) IL. A farmer should never allow win
dovs to be filled with red cIoaks tattere
!. coats, and old hats: if he does, he wi
= most assuredly acquire the reputation {
!; a man who tarries long at the whisky
- leaving his wife and children to freeze o
~ starve at home.-COmmOn School Assis
ant
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

From ahe Chris ttan. N atehman. =
-. coumpplsn With God
They may gO--she 'shopshtless world may 60
And drink az pleasure > fairest shrine;
NAV all is promised EIadns-. know, IS
And round il joys their hearts eni rr n
Bnfsreelcr Car Il L be, IL ~ zr..s
+ lone communiOu, Lord, with thee. -;
I've seen the. halls Of pleasure shine, H..
And youth and beauty rsyel there s,.
And heard ths merry, joyous chime, -. ~
OH Boating on the evening aI,--
Butjoys 10 me not half 20 sweet,
A those knd NJ Jesus'siest '.'
Thsre hsalins streams unceasihg flow,
The weary, hinting sOur to bless,
And many an sn,.psst i given E- ..
,Of thai dear home Of sAered rest .,-
when Jesus, an IN IN shall be, sF.r 80
zn1could hope, or wish To see. = .
pear savior. on my soul impress 0a.-..t
more Of thy real lOvelincss; $50
ysNsw worth and beauties may ] see, e.. .
10 bisd this waywarf heart 60 Thee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
s r AYE d,

size, with black name and tail, and sup
posed to be eleven or twelve years old: -
Whoever will deliver said mare 10 Hvdef
Barnes, at Addison, or to the subscribe;
at Brandon, or give information to either
concerning her, shall be reasonably rs'
warded ><EBARTON~ BARNES
Brandon, July IS, 1888. 43,3N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

/. A farmer should never undertake to
cultivate more land than he can do thor.
oughly; half-hlled land is growing poor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

LIST OF LETTERS,
y EMAINING i'll the Post Office at Brandon, VI
IL July |, 1885,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

In this village, on Saturday evening, Dec. %, at
The residence of his son-inlaw, HuXham Paddock
Esq Mr. ABRAHAM FULLER, aged 70. Mr. Fuller
was a soldier Of the Revolution. From his youth
he was professor of religion and with great
uniformity maintained, through his long lie, a
sacred regard to the duties and obligations which
his profession implied. Daring about six weeks
before his decease he confined To the house
and about half that time In his bed 1t will bel
grateful TO his numerous distant relatives and ac.
quantance to learn that children and friends did
all that could be done for his comfort; aud ihat
with composure and resignation he saw his end
approaching, trusting in that Saviour hose religion
he had long since protested to embrace. Comm
In Glover, Nov. "a, Samantha. wife Of Joseph
b. King, aged %
In NARROW, N FL 23d ult. Mr. Abncr Smith, ag
ed 81. He was soldier of the Revolution
In Holland, VT 2Sth Oct. in the S0th year of his
age, Ebcr Robinson, Esq. He was an Officer of
the revolution.
In Montpelier, 18th inst. ofpuImonary consump.
lion, Mrs Frances l. wife of Mr. d. p. Russell II, of
the late firm of Emerson s. Russell, aged "a.
AT Bennington, Hon. Isaac Tichenor, aged So
an Officer of he Revolution, Judge of the Supreme
Court, and for many years Governor of the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

but little difference with regard 10 the business
of the session. Nothing can hc done by either
branch until the question with regard tn the
members from Philadelphia county is settled.
The Wings in this matter have no other object
than to enforce The observance OF the dictates Of
law, order and the peoples will; and if is shall
appear upon investigation, that The Wings claim.
ing to he the regularly elected members from
Philadelphia county, both 10 The SENATE and
House, were not actually chosen. then let the
seats be given 10 their opponents. IT on the con-
rary, it shall appear that they are elected aecor
ding 10 law, let them not be deprived OF their
rights 10y violence or fraud. In the Senate, as
is well known, the question between the rival
claimants has been referred to n committee who
are now investigating the whole matter; letters
II ON responsible and credible gendemen who
have been present ut the meetings of this com.
miltee, state what has already been adduced in
evidence before them, displays the most glazing
and opencriminality on the part of the Van Blu.
rem judges for Philadelphia county, when ma
king up their return.
Governor Rituer, when satisfied that the Sen
ate could proceed in its business without being
disturbed by mobs dismissed the Philndcl phiu
troops who arrived home OH Monday afternoon.
Boston Atlas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEX
ICO

From The .NeD Orleans Bulletin Of Dec 8.
BY The French steamer Meteor arrived last night
in 60 hours from Vera Cruz, intelligence was
received that the castle of San Juan de Ulloa
was taken by the French fleet after bombard.
ment ofthree hours, with the loss of only four
mon by the bocka,iing squadron, aud from four
to five hundred MeXicnns
messenger came in the Me teor, and hur
red TO Washington, being the bearer of mpor.
tant dispatches, Three fiigates, four sloops of
war, and four bomb ketchers, silenred 100 pieces
of Mexican artillery, in less than four hours and
kill ed and wounded six hundred men ofthe
Mexican GARRISON.
The Mexicars caplulaed, and were allowed
to retire; the fortress was Immediately occupied
Ivy the French. The Mexican army nenr Vera
Cruz was five thousand strong, but the town
was commanded by the castle, the officers did
not think themselves able to hold it, but one
thousand MeXicans were allowed TO remain, to
preserve order.
negotiations for peace had commenced.
The Washington Globe says.
In this action, which was continued two hours
and halt, eight thousand balls and three hun
dred and twenty bonbs were thrown into the
fortress. On the French side five men were
Killed one OF whom was midshipman, and
thirty three wounded two OF whom were officers
The MeXicans have suffered immensely. The
captain OF the Meteor, with whom we convers-
sed, gave us a touching description of the car
mage. The shore was covered with the dead
and dying, and the piteous cries Of the latter were
heard amid all the din and tumult Of the battle
The bombs were thrown Immediately on the
Mexican magazines. Three Of them exploded
with SO much violence, that the decks Of sever
al of the French vessels mt the. distance of more
than mile was strewed with their fragments
The Cacellero, one Of the strongest towers ofthe
fort exploded about five o'clock, p. nj. The
portions of the fort denolishei by the frigatee
were in n most deplorable condition, the embras-
sures being entirely dismounted and battered
10 pieces.
The above attack was made on the 9th No,
yember,