davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

vALrSrIyE's DAv.-Yesterday was the annver-
sary of the good Bishop Valentine, which has been
appropriated from time immemonal to soft episolary
correspondence between the young and loves mitten
of either sex. have received quite cargo of senti-
mental missives on the occasion, which intend to
publish for the amusement and instruction Of all
whom it may concern. Cupids, hearts, and arrows,
were quite at a premium on loves exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

~ More balls and parties have been given ihis
season than IN any preceding ons-yes the expenses
are not 30 mach. More marriages have also taken
place In fact people, for year past, nsve had no
thing TO Do but dance, make love mary, and eniey
themselves.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15


SUPPOSED MuaDEn YouSo LADY AND HER
MerHER.-A few days since Dr. Underhill was called
upon late at night TO deliver young lady of q child
in a house situate in obscure part of the city He
did so, and left. Next morning the mother Of the
young lady called on the DOCTOR paid him his fees,
and told him tina, he need not call again The doc
tor asked the reason The mother said that they had
put the child out to at Brooklyn Not exactly
satisfied with this, tho doctor called on the young
lady, and found her in bed but the child was no, TO
be seen.
O. questioning the parties more closely, they said
that the youag lady had Overland the child in the ght
and killed IL; and that they had buned !, in Potter
Field. The doctor knew that the child could no, be
buried there without proper certificate; he therefore
Questioned them sti closer, and the mother then adj
mi,ted that she had taken the child on board the
Brooklyn ferry boat and dropped Il in the rver bs
MAT the chld was dead.
No steps have yet been taken 70 arrest either tn
mother or the daughter. The young lady ssill l'e'
sick in bed. Br. u. says that the child was born
fne healthy child. So stands this singular and sas
case at rresent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

CoIp STrEL.-OH correspondent "Horace" adj
vses US to repel attacks with cold steel. No-by
no means. The moral sentiment of New York is
working right, and will yet do me justice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

FAsoy BALL-Tsylor's Fancy Ball takes plac
this evening At Concert Hall. Ladies, lades-go, =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15
CLEA RE ID.

Ship Hector, Post Mobile e. D. Hurbut Co brig limo
leon Clark Apalachcola Richards Richardson schr Cor
dova, wasor Alexandra, d. CT sch Jasper Hamilton, Bos
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

Il OsT-As small white Spanish Dog which snswevsts the
- NJ Cupdo Apv person retsrrng hin, 17t Grand
a. will Ne literally reward. a. n+fwS
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18
CONUNDRUNfS.

Why are the crews of the exploring expedition
temperance men ?-Because they are not likely
10 get ha!t-Seas-orer.
Why is Graham bread like popular song p
Because it is g. Coming through The rye
Why was Keokuck like the head of the fire
department because he was the chief indian
here (chief engiaeer)
Why do tight boots lead to intemperance p
Because man is likely to get corned after it,
Why is the president of the United States
like the hind foot of horse because he fol-
lo,cs in the footsteps Of his predecessor.
Because it is stuffed with tie best curled hair.
~ y. Mirror.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

COUNSEL FOR LADIEs.-Let every married wo-
man be persuaded that there are two ways of
governing family. The first is, by the express
ion of that which threatens force. The second
is. by the power of love, to which even strength
will yield. Over the mind of the husband.
wife should never employ any other power than
gentleneSs. When a woman accustoms herself
to say, 81 ,cM." she deserves to lose her empire.
Avoid contradicting your husband. When we
smell rose, we expect to imbibe the sweetness
of its odor-so we look for every thing amiable
in woman. Whoever is often contradicted, feels
insensibly an aversion for the person who con-
tradcts, which gains strength by time. Employ
yourself in household affairs. Wait till yonr
husband conides TO you those of higher i'm
portance, and not give your advice till he asks it.
Never take upon yourself to be censor of your
husbands morals, to read lectures TO him. Let
your preaching be good example. Practice
virtue YOURSELF to make him in love with it.
Command his attention, by being always atten-
tive TO him. Never exact any thing, and you
will obtain much.-Ladies Garland.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18
MIDDLEBURY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.

on very reputable account; for John Fust, or
Faustus, of Mentz, in Germany, was the first in
ventor of the art Of printing, which art so sur
prised the world that they thought him a coniur-
or, and called him DR.. Faustus, and his art the
black art. As he kept constant succession of
boys TO run errands, who were always very black
some of whom being raised to be his apprentices,
and afterwards raising themselves in the world,
be was very properly said to have raised many
devil.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18
VOLUME. III.
TERMS.

To mail and village subscribers, $500 per an
mum, if paid within the year-S2,50 payable at
ter the close of the volume.
liberal deduction made to Companies.
No paper discontinued till all arrearages are
paid. unless at the option of the publisher.
LS Advertisements conspicuously inserted
on reasonable terms; and continued till TO- bid
unless accompanied by directions.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

PRINTER's DEvILs.-There are two accounts
of the origin of this title. One of them says
there was one Mons. Leville, or D'ville, who
came over with William the Conqueror. in COM
many with De Loune, De Vau, De Val, De Ash
wood, De Utfne, &c. descendent of this
Monsieur Deville, in the direct line, was taken
hv the famous Caxton, in 147l; who proving
very expert, became afterwards his apprentice.
and in time an eminent printer; from him the
orders of printers Devlles, or devils, took their
names. The Other account says, if they took it
from internal devils, it was not because they
were messengers frequently sent in darkness,
and appearing as scoffers would suggest, but up
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

The Lebanon Morning Star. one of the most
Influential German papers in Pennsylvania. has
pulled down the Sub.Treasury flag, and whit
the name of DayidR. Porter. Good a IT.
lie longer end every G,rman in ts'f is;tea s1.l1
be found rallying under the flag d Ia 6Id
Wagoner.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

By the Author Of The Collage in the Glen,
Sensi6ihty,' Loosing and Finning,' Fash
iOnaJle and Questionable Vie &c.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18
AtsceIIamp.

Not always is it that woman IS aSie to fling off
the stain which the envious or malicious attempt
to fasten upon her not often does The uninter-
rupted sunshine of confidence return upon that
path over which the dark clouds of doubt and
suspicion have once passed. Not always can
conscious innocence bear up the feeling and SEN
sitive heart against the rude assault and poison
ed arrows of The calumnialor. | have seen a
young and beautiful girl sink under the injurious
impressions and unfounded imputatinns of those
who professed to be, and who ought to have been
her friends. l have always noticei that when
coterie Of women open in full cry upon female.
with the intention Of hunting her down, that in
all probability ii was because she was more beau
tifu thaG themselves, and therefore likely TO be
formidable rival, or else, being more pure-hearted
and unsuspectng, had never found occasion to
fetter down the fine feelings of youth and inno-
cence, under the cold and heartless forms Of
prudery and sffectaIion.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

Of sights, the burial Of little creature which
shuts It's eyes soon the glories of earth open
to lis view, without having known the parents
whose fearful eyes are gazing On it; which has
been beloved without loving in return; whose
tongue Is silenced before il has spoken; whose
features stllen before they have smiled.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

CHINESE CoRoNATIcN.-At tie coronation Of
the emperors Of China, it is customary to present
them with several surts of marble of different
colors, with addresses to this purpose. Choose.
mighty sir, under w ich of these stones your
pleasure is, thai should lay your bones'-
The object # thus bringing him patterns of his
gravestone, is, that tie prospect of death may
coutain 5 thoughts within the de bounds of
modesty and moderation, in the midst of his
new hOnOIs.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

a netc article O." DEN. Favand, a French
missionary, states that, during his late residence
in China, lie often eat the chrysalis of the silk
worm, and found it 10 ne both good and whole
some 1t is much used there by persons in a
delicate state of health. After the cocoons are
spun the chrysale;s are fried. in or Ter that the
being stripped Of their covering, present yellow
appearance, like the spawn Of the carp. They
are then fried with butter, grease, or oil, and ai-
forwards put into broth. When they have boil
ed five or ten minutes they are crushed with a
spoon, care being taken to stir them up, SO that
nothing adheres to the bottom of the vessel
The yolks of eggs beaten up, in the proportion
of three for every hundred chrysales. are then
poured over them, and the finest gold-colored
cream of the most exquisite taste is thus obtain
ed.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18

Old Role was so delighted with the conde-
scenson Of the Queen in rising to receive HIM
after the accident that happened on his approach
TO do homage, that he openly exclaimed, in the
presence of Lady Role, that it would certainly
add twenty years at least to his life Twenty
years. Numbered the LADY, are you mad, John
Lord Rifle. to teaze in this way HIS lord
ship made reply.-Eng. pa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
boo! and ;ShOe-.FsaLi1g.

TOHN IS. DUNCKLEE would inform his old Gus
j toners and the pubic that he has established his
business IN the village Of Rutland, IN the upper STORY
of the Conpers Shop of G. Cheney q, where he Ia.
tends 10 manufacture all kinds of work IN his line, an'
Will enleAVor to NEE the calls Of has old customers ani
a. many new may please to favor HIM with work
and it may he relied uPOn that he VIII exert hlmse TO
accommodate all TO their satisfaction.
Rltlanl June :, 1888. "a
ND WANTED, By the Subscriber, COOL Jour
newman Root maker wv. ID.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
SITE CO.N'V.EI TFO.v.

A State Convention Of the Democratic Wings ot
Vermont aud Of all Froemen Of the State opposed to
the unWise aud ruiuous measures OF the present and
last National Administration, Will meet at Mont poile,
Ncdnts lay the 9TH day Of June next at 10 ocock
A. NJ, ioe the purpose Of nominating candidates tor
state Officers for the year ensuing, and for the ansac
OF .uch other business as the bankruptcy of the
tonal treasury and the palsy of individual industry
may seem to require. When those who have been del
ogated 10y the PEOPLE to guard protect and promote
their interests, iasiy their pledges and bctray then
trust, time for the people themselves 10 assemble
ia such thunder will be heard and obey
at Washington. The supporters OF the supremacy Of
the law.the friends Of civil and personal liberty aud
Of constitutional government honestly aud wisely adj
mnistorcdthe friends Of free discussion and the
cred right OF petition aud of remoustruuceare invited
to attend the convention, volunteers delegates.
.4TLE.lS7 TEN, FROM EACH TOU.N--the more
the boIter-and participate ia its deliberations. We
that king this cali, address the ffee-
men of sinte which has uuyiedusy aud successfully
maintained its political inte gritty, against all the assault
Of power and influence from abroad, and the efforts :"
Jealous aud active opponent. at home. And we deem
II necessary only say to such Fecmen the friends 6"
our country aud Of are triumphng IN all parts
of the nation IN wei! mortel success at Their eioc ions
aud at such a crisis this, they EXPECT EYER
FREEH.lN ~ TER.HONI TO DO ms DUTY.
WIN. UpHAM,
f., WALTON, Central state
C. KNAPP, Comn,ii,ee
+. II. PREM IiSS,
T. Z. JEWETT,
Montpelier, May p, 1880.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

IIMroKTANI MoNEAENE-The New Hampshire
P5,uot s,sles that The Governor snd Counci. have
dominated HoE Leri Hoodtayy for Chief Justice
cf that stste The correspondent Of the Boston
Courier ~u,ing from Concord ssys, Il is uudef-
stood that Amos Kendall Nil be Nr " Woodbury.
successor ia the TressUry Department. snd lssae
Iill Poet Master General.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

Her Msieslys ship Hastings. ~ 33 days from
Portsmouth. sfuyed here yesterday afternoon.
having on board his EEeelleney The r.. Hos. he
Ear Of Durhsm, Governor General Of British
North Ameres, the Coontess Of Dsfhsu. family
sDd ssils. -Qs,tee Ca. 25a Eh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

Mo>orousTs The Urbars Gazette. suggests
that The Wings must At length adm, the Justloe
Of the sppellstoH Of "hs Monopoly Party" gwen
them by me Loco Foeos. The way they have
a.on. polsed al tie late elections IL, as tie down
casters would ssy, "a caution"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

WHAT NENr.-A process i.r reducing Old cloth
back INTO wool. and for reviewing II, has been 10
lroduced e. Berhn. Mr John Cyckeul. Of Koi,-
bus las manufactured b. this method several
pieces Of excellent cloth. anl las 800 men en-
ployei 10 the process
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
RDErATa
from ne IggcHnss IcrmeHtsr
sc OTLt Nd.


" Desalaion wente over cure Ills aud ourc vAllsyes
q ye whole Of oufe countfyo was covered with ye en-
aye and but for " brave Sr William might hay
en- even unto - cure own day"
Why does the harp Of Scotia sleep
Within the chiefsns hall
Why thus within the tytant keep
Hang silent on the wall
Az, why IA Elletshe no bowl
OF festive JOY go round
And why, when evening vespers toll
Wakes no, the minstrel sound
Fair ghn,s the sun on Dsnnookburp,
Yet wakes no pipe TO mtth
And sad al eve the his hland sire
Turns TO his cottage hearth.
And on tn. rocks OF rentland braes
His reed the she 2herd stills
Forgot the song Of Scotias praise,
Remembered but her ills.
II is, that from the shepherd green
Zen TO the castle hearth,
The tyrant Southrons ffown - seen
To check the voice of mirth
And noUght may wake the harpers strains
When irowniug slavery chllls--
And silent now are Scotia's halls,
And cherries Scotias hills.
But Ellerslie has gallant knight,
And his sword has a kindling stain
lie comes IN the wrath of his own hearts blight
To cheer with a ray OF freedom light,
His own loved land again.
Mddlebury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
NUMBER IS

can never DO fo'couea--GcrSld himself stood 10
side me !'
liza 90" he sgsin laughed 'Dctmo,. did
you ever imagine HAT yout tucud's head woa.d
have brought such weight Of goldf
illsh, for Gods sake " fatd ]. If they tccog.
uisc YOU, your fate Is tca ed. Bot how came you
berc' /, was a desperate Undertaking
! came not sad be. TO vhct NY rage sgaiast
TIE enemies al ny country By the eight Of another
murder for u is already at l,s he,ght but eomo
No see What effect that piece OF paper would have.
Dcnuof, on Your tath,t's excrououers. aud havo
seen enough; NY head Is sct against 60 much
elov dfoss But yos speak o. my late being
scaled, Wtie rlcoe UscJ one Xato of my arm.
aud one shout ct THE Gerald iot ever = aud not
soldier here would ever again return To his Lat-
racks To- buast over The share ho had had IN the
degradation 81 Ireland. 'Is wei! that they know
me not But enough Of lms. When do you re-
torn 10 the CuttageF
Tonight replied
'Ah, 80 soon. Would to God | could occompa-
ny you But give ihs token to your sister Cath
lceu--ou seeing 1t she vii understand us meaning.
Farewell Dctmut, the Gcfa,d will 1Senge your
WronCsn aud bo gone. Here, Cathleen, Is
the token he spoke Of aud Degmot took n r'bbon
from around kis ueck, 10 which was attached
small finely wrought golden cfuelhS, and gave II
10 his sstcr.
With trembling h'uds che seized aud pressed 1t
to her lips. 4 common observer would have
seen nothing more than an act OF devotion, IN
kissing The image of her Rcdeonler, bot nicer
! scrutlnzer of the heart would have remarked that
she caugh, It too eagerly for mere Devotion, ia
deed, a caver at her religion would have called
1t rank IdOalry but the truth IL, she was think
ing Of nothing more Icss at the time. than the
donor Of the token, outlaw and outcast as he was.
| She thea touched spring IN the top OF the cross.
and the back flying open revealed small piece Of
| paper. Sine drew II out, aud read the words
"The Judge who condemns Murdoch o Nealc TO
death, Tor STRIVING regain his countrys liberty DIES
within fortnight after, 10y my hand help God.
"GEHALD onkiAs."
Mother, he viii redeem bio pledge-tho Judge
! is duomcd Z"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

SSror THAT BALL IS 5000 reward Will be gis.
en- to suy person that wi.i stop the WnIo BALL,
which is now rolling forward, with increasing ye-
Iociiy. Enquire at the Argus odce, Portland, or
of Martin Van Burea. Washington. Portland
.ldreriiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
$50 Sheep for Sale.

rINuE Subscriber offer, Tor sale reasonable terms
i unc hundred and hny Sheep. They "il be sold
on credit # desired.
R1tland, June -, 1875.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
SCHOOL BOOK

Greek Resder Greek Grammar French First Class Book,
L,tiR Grammar Latin Tutor, Lebfuhs Pelmaque, Com
stocks and Pakhursis Phosphy, Voscs and wilkins As
tonomy Blakes Nutels and Miss LGeolns Botany Smith
and CoLbe,s Parisys is a. ID aud ith Book OF
II,iof, Worcrsrets let "a - nd ith Reading Books,
johnson and Websers Dictionary Enghsh Readers smith
Bnsnaids P1ricy and Halls Geog plies ID and 81 Class
Readers Easy Lessons Young Reader, Reading Lessons
Chlds Assistant Class Book Of Natural Theology Smiths
Adams Daviss and CoibIrus Arthmatcs, olneys Geog
rapht and Atlas. Smiths Geography and Atlas, Ge-
orsphy Of the Heavens History Of the United States Com
socks Chemistry, Conversation on Chemistry, National
Rsa4or Rhetorical Reader Academica Speaker, Historical
Class r,uG. Porefs Analysis Woodbtdgcs and Wizards
Geography Moral Class Book Nedmans khe'onek Town
AsaYysa of Defsatye Words and all other School Books
General USE
Blank Book. Of all kinds constantly Kept on hand
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

0sr'Since the not and destruction Of Pennsy-
yan,aI IN Philadelphia spirit Of disorder
manifested itself 10 Boston. Some suspicion was
entertained that a new public building called MafI-
boro' Chapel, winch was dedicated last week Was
to be place Of discussion similar to the building
in Philadelphia, end therefore some OF Judge
Lynchs yotares took occasion 10 beat up for not.
Bot the mayor took efficient means to pe' eni d,s-
order. A bSltsllcn Of light Infantry Was ordered
to hold themselves rendness, with ball cartridges
to come out at moments warning. Boston val
not he at The mercy of mob, as most OF our 9th
or cities have been. - H. Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
BOOKS & STATIONARY
FOR SALE At THE RUTLAND
BOOKSTORE.

NEAYtANnS Political Economy and Moral Science,
w Hsfpets' Family Library, Benctons History United
Slstes BOYS and Gifs Library. leach seres of useful
Rsadngl Church Manual. Josephus Works Foxes Chns-
usn Msuyf Pilgrims Pfosress the Mothers BOOK, Abbots
Corner Stone, bOgng Christian, Colndfs Table lalk
Deks Faure State, Great Teacher Puriiah. Beachets
Plea for tho West, Spulual Songs with the NOtes Holy
dying Ha shs Notes Joshua aad Judges Barnes Notes,
Chusan Lye and Supplement the Poor Rich Man and the
kieh Poor M4u Young ban GUIDE, Home by Miss Shct
wood Lad cs Csbuc, Library Mother at tome, Child al
Home iouag wife Loekhsrs l,le Of Scott the Young
Ladies Fread, Poems by Mrs Sgourney Daughters Own
Book, Boys ONa Book Weston and Pa'out songsier
10 Volume ~ Mo. Miss iiemans Poems diamond ed n
extra gilt Fosters Book Keeping and Pehmanship Mill
WuyLts Guide Bucks Theological Dictionary, Bible Dc
tonary Maryatts Miscellaneous Works complete IA one
Voluu,c the Mind, GUIDE TO the Conscience Man
|, Pe,y Matthias aud his TAPESTRIES Live aud Let Lave
hwah Monk, Ie OF IaroH Page, the New Universal Let
Writer, Rowlets Interest Tables Martha, Memorial
OF Only aud Beloved Sister Moors History OF ireland
ItoIts Mtssionary Anecd Otcs, &c &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
ia T 10 n 4 r Y.

Waiting Card. Perforated Cards for boxes Card Cases
Seang Wax Wallets. Pocket Books Ink Stands. Pocket
rsncy Do Indelibe ink Letter Stamps Sand Boxes Bins
tol Board-Satc Pencils. Steel Pens, Silver Pencils and
Pencil Ponts Pocket Cumbs Common Waters, Trahtpar'
en, do and do large seals "A large assortment OF Dotch
1lutii, scale. and Dviders Motto Seals. Mezrh Unto
Hfu.he. Il great variety Of Water Paints Sc. &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SevSE the subscribers beng appointed by the Hon tro
w bate Court tor the Dstuct OF Rutland, eomnla
sper To receive examine aud adjust all claims snd dc
msuds Of ell perons against the estate OF
GEORGE U.37KI.vS.
late Of Rutland 10 SAID district deceased rrHTc'cn Cd
insoyent aud ais. all claims and demand, exhibited IA
Offset thereto HuI tx months from the 2sl day Of
May last teng allowed by sa1 court Tor hsi purpose,
we 10 therefore hereby give notice that We VIII ''n1
20 the business Of SAID apponin nj, al ue u"tl-
in ,-hou,e of the wow OF the dec, ssel N Roland on
The 5ih Jay Of July aud 10TH 81 November peNiirom
o'clock untls o'Soek E. VI. on each Of said days-
B.T BLANCHARD, C,,,,,,,isn,r,
JONA. &. TiIRALL,S
Dated az uiisnd, the 3)th May 1888. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

A FEw Barrel, q Gr,, rate Picked Cod on hand
IS JOHN STRONG.