davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

The reputation Of chieh has become established s
NTIuINZ1, yToUGns, SoIbs, %sTnGA,
wH =, odh &c G0UGIt s lerD;, ;UIs or
OF THE LUNGS
Prepared only BY The sole Propfidors,
GODDARD & BUTLER,
No. eight, Gold Sheet, Ntw York
In presenting this useful remedy to the public the propr-
eto is authorized bya physician from whom the pc
con6dentsy obtained TO state that he has used
and in his extensive practice In Pulmonary Affections with
astonishing effect. The happy combination of vegetable
substances Of which IL lie entirely composed peculiarly
adapted to diseases Of the Lungs, Liver and Stomach
This medicine has been used very extensively the pro-
preor has not known single instance in which, has fail
cd in giving rec IN diseases for which recommended
even IN approaching 10 consumption attended with
bleeding ut the Lungs and where all other remedies had
failed, the decided and 1aering has attended
its use Common colds which generally the effect Of
obructcd pespreton, will yield to its influence few
hours when used ia asthma hoarseness wheeling and
shortness of breath il gives immediate relief procuring
tranquil rest and sleep IN whoopng cough is without
rival j operates by gentle oSpecoration and may Civ.
The genuine New England Cough Syrup will be envcop
edn bill OF directions enclosed in engraved wrapper,
bearing the signature Of the proprietor his hand
writing The bottle will be sealed and stamped on the cok
New England Cough Syrup.
few Of the many certificates in favor of this Syrup which
arc In possession OF the proprietor ADDED for the perusa
Of those who may be troubled with similar complaints
Mesus Nofdt, Plummer d. Co.
Gcntemen-Aner having tried sby the Recommendation
Of my friends, almost every medicine for cough without
the least relief had recourse to your New England Cough
knew and shall feel it to be duty recommend it 10 eve
ry one whom find in need of so valuable medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Boston, Nop 20, 1884, JOHN r. STEVENS
have the satisfaction and pleasure of informing you that
the bottle Of New England Cough Syrup, which occurred
Of you the 23d OF April has entirely relieved me from
very cough which had afflicted for short time
past After using variety Of medicine, and finding no per.
manent relief induced by the advice of my friends 10
try your Syrup The result have already stated il sue
ceeded beyond my expectations and chceruy recommend
it very valuable medicine Cor all those who may be az
ficed with similar complaints.
Yours respectfully.
Boston, May 1885. CHARLES RUGGLES
In g great pleasure TO be able add my testimony
favor Of your New England Cough Syrup two bottles Of
which having entirely cured my cough which severe
that my physician advised spend the coming winter
southern climate but the fortunate Of the Syrup will
preclude the necessity.
Yours, &c. JOSEPH CRADLES
Boston. Sepfember4 4. 1884.
The proprietor would add that he is constantly receiving
testimonials Of the value and efficacy Of the rem
cdy.
For sale. by appointment Of propretors, by
J. PORTER, Rutland, Va.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

~ DING WEST. The subscriber has one good
NJ Boat, which will leave Joseph Frosts Bridport
w. Tor Buffalo, as soon as navigation opens and on
'ne thrd Tuesday Of May, June, August, sepiemtee
and October, and Whitehall the days following
Also, one Boat will leave Westport, New York for
as soon as navigation opens, and on the fourth
tuesday Of May, June. August, September and Oc,o-
Der, and Whitehall the Gays following
IJAh goods stored with me free Of CHARGE,
JONATHAN POLICY.
Fort Ann, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1882 Ii:Gm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
/ BRADLES.
Also for sale as ajoce,
THE ORRIS TOOTH WASH,

The Orris Tooth Wash is purely vegetable ion
possessing the properties Of cleaning the and mouth
restoring the gums to healthy state and preventing any
unpleasant taste odor the mouth whether arising
decayed teeth or deranged state of the stomach.
Sound teeth and white teeth the valuable nor.
tons Of poor humanity; but how many neglect the aen
ton necessary for their when
by all the means needed-among those know Of none
moro pleasant and efectual than the ORRs TooTH WASH
it ceanses and whens the teeth strengthens the gums
pues the mouth and the BREATH We nd
Its use TO all young and od."Boston Morning Post
The concurrent testimony of the eminent Dentists and
Physicians in all parts Of the Union in its favor concu
svey shown by the certificates that accompany
each bottle. 8l8ti6mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
Sirayed

1ithoM the subferber, about the 2la March
isit a two yess old Mare Colt, @ last iprins)
bright bay. dark name and tall white face four whs
ieei good size, aud never shod. Whoever will ietrsr
sa'd Colt. or give information where may DO iousd
q all be hsndsonsiy rewsfdcd, col eli nsseissTg
charge. paid. JOHs syVEETLAND.
Wsilngtorj, April 4. 1889. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
THE GOOD S.aM.sRfTa.r.

k0A CoS1kAsT---An naiioas, FROM the sesaolssi
ave had ships. bui Colanbas ealy fsaad cot tAs
Amenea. bsfere tho time Il the great spsnifh
y. people were oaiy t1sbied 10 paddle shoui
@nst % With the LiSs Asdi<isss. II Ia bat
- sspcs fn; rentarsa upoz 80 1aksoxn
"a d1seesere3 the pfecioss object wss
/, III Segetshls nsdlo,nss were
@Hmneroei ~ sssrch. tsi thsr
ftsz- I have NJ, csiy r<s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

Ifon SALE. The undersigned oaers for sale her
-, i"nN1ioN HOUSE and The ground connected,
containing about eleven acres IL l. beaut61y ,iiua.
.eu 10 The village OF East Rutland. The House, with
ouh1inss and land sttsehed, form one Of the
mos, de'irabe residences for private family, 10 be
~ h' vicinity credit will be given for ,hs
purchase money, IL desired.
HlPhesnon Tor terms Of sale may be made 70 Lutisr
Ds"le's, Esq Of Rutland George o. Greene af WIND
'of' or the subscriber the premses
&C. TEMPLE.
Rutland. March 5. 1880. IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
Farm For Sale,

TRnh subscriher offers 10 sell his farm, situated
south Of and near the village Of Fsirbaven, con.
ssns oil about 300 acres Of land well adsrted 10 sheep
ana the raising Of grain Of all kinds Also BIS
dwelling house, and convenient out.buiIIing, with
about 10 acres Of land in the village 300 sheep, ni
,se lows yoke Of Oxen, span OF Horses and ysne-
oil farming utensils aso offered with sa ID prepniss
r.;.. a, VIM G. klTTRED0E.
fsirhaven, March IS, 1890 iNf
me vermont Chronicle will please give the atogs
'"o' insertions, with marginal note Of their blk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

ME-. Recipes given TO Customers, for any color Of
wooens. Ao,6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

beek~'ih a Dyer, salisbury hessrs conan:s sio-s
or.So9n henry synondi Pi,iaiord Hitchcock Nor.
nosss,oss: s,snlsy Lsfhpgvsil & Co. wsst Poulso.v
- H. walker Co. BeEssG Il. Csilia Orwell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
Ken, Wright shorehsm /; WIN, Marsh Shrewsbury, and
vicinity VIM. Fay Rutland

The reputation Of ,rhieh has become established s
most sqft and elcacious remedy trtr discor0tdJor
JNTLUENZ4, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
tPHOOPTNG COUGH SPLITTING OF
BLOOD. a Nd ILL dEEECIIONS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06
DIZZY OF COON MEN

Extract from the Biography Of Alex
ander Wilson, OrniIhnlogist, by The
Rev. Wm. b. ID Peabady.
"I'here are two classes Of men in this
country: those Who take TOO much inie-
rest in politics. and those who take TOO
liIlle. The former make themselves en-
tire slaves 10 party. and their minds are
10 such state Of fiery excitement. that
they have not The least power 10 judge
deliberately Of measures and men. They
Defy their own leaders and libel and
ard SANDER al other men; and while in
this partial insanity. they are 80 linle ca
pable Of discerning between right and
wrong. between slavery and freedom,
that they exuit when some srtful dema.
gogue uses them for his own purposes,
even il he holds the reign with hand so
tyrannicsl that their bits are covered
with blood. The other class are those
who are so disguised with tho slrocions
violence Of party, that they retreat from
all interest in public men and aiIsirs; and
like the disciples Of Rousseau. Weary Of
social evils, give Up suciely itself, as
IL the way 10 remedy evils was 20 lsi
them alone. BY taking this unmanly
course, they leave the field open 10 the
unprincipled and unsurping. and the IN
happy result sometimes is. THAT bad men
triumph, not by their exertions. so much
as BY the unfaithfulness Of good men TO
their duty" ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

lions. attended By justice and directed
By prudence. il this The eoniaei Of lie
dusllise will justice suPPoGl him IN rob
bing The community Of an able and use
ful member. and in depriring the poor Of
. benefsetoE! will il suppars him in pIf-
pairing sfIlielion Cor Tie widows hssEl |!
IN iilllng the orphans eyes With tears!
Will justice sequil him for shlsrging
the punishment beyOnd The offence /! will
Il permit hin. lar, perhaps, > rash
word that mag admit Of an apology.
an unadsised action that NY be re-
iFiesed, or an injury thar may he CON-
persisted. n cot of q man before his
days be half numbered. and Tor tempo
rsry fault inilicI IN endless punishment.
On The other hand, will prudence bear
him out in Tisking an infamous death II
he succeeds in the duel! but If he falls,
will il plead his pardon al a mote awful
tribunal. Tor rushing into the presence Of
an offended God!
DuelliRg seems 10 be an unnatural
graft upon genuine courage. and The
growth Of balbsrnus age. The polite
nations Of Greece and Rome knew MOTH
ing Of il; they reserved lheiS Drawer! Cor
The enemies Of their country, and then
were prodigal Of their bload. These
brave people sci honor % as a guardisn
genius Of the public. 10 humsnize their
passions. 10 preserve their truth unblem.
ishrd, and 10 teach them 10 value life on
ly as useful 10 their country. The mod
ern heroes dress il up like one Of the
demons Of superstition, covered with
blood, and delighiiDg in human sacrifice,
~.r %.f~ t--s Horne.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

When IN indisidusl only suffers him
self By The consequences Of lhouehiless-
mess. ind0lenrs. Or folly. he may passi-
bly, be excused; nay. shining abilities
and some Of Tie nOblsF virtues may half
saneiify needless eharseter; but shere
God and nature have entrusted lhe welfare
Of Others IN bis care. Whsre he trust il So
cred and Ihe lies are dear. that man must
Ear gone in sel6shness, or strangely lost
10 reflection. whom these connexions " IN
mol rouse 10 exeIlions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

sinesl No. Could he cell whether he
had sn aeqniline nose or nolg No.
Mas he not friend Of Mr.. WIIkins!-
les. Had he not expressed an opinion
upon This case! Yes. he had said the
sr0undrel ought 20 have been ashamed
ri himself Was Mr.. wilkins han knock.
ed al ! No. Bur. before ne Iell the
sishG' lie said he saw the blood on Ihe
top Of lie plaintiffs head. How could
be see The top Of his head, unless the hat
had been knocked OF.
Another bur. Tie witness here rnse
and said. " Mr.. wilkins took il or TO
show me-
Officer. Silence. there!
Judge. Witness. y"u must not inter-
rupI the COUNSEL. You have had your
turn an the stand; YOU lhen had The Op.
porluniiy 10 say Whatever you pleased. lf
YOU are again guilty ri so great an in.
dceorum, | s.aall be obliged 10 commit
Won. s~ r 1888 ss av
Wines stands stupid. ..s
officer. ..SrI down. (in tone Of in-
dignsni command. Witness sits down.
Officer seowIs at him as il he would snap
his head OF b 3. .a@se
] shall mol follow the learned gentleman
further. ! only appeal 10 every witness
that has ever been brought into court Of
justice. whether lie las moi found il often
the mostdiilicull place in the world 10 tell
The truth in. and whether. when the truth
was At length told. there ever were so
many attempts made to mysiiiy ID!
Whether so much Of what every one
present knew in his heart to be the truth.
could any where else be 90 deliberately
rejected. and whether, when this poor
belsboretl. mulilaIed. unhappy truth. so
much IN demand, was at length produced,
itdid moi have an aspect so disguised that
is own mother might not have known
10 @a- .-s.@-@ s.E .@-s .+#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

oai. and forget every thing bu. The brishi
beauty Of The scenery; turning % de-
seend. you see where The civilized RO-
man sal smiling, where the Nnmidian
lion tore The frame Of his captive Zoe.
perhaps The brave blus-eysd Dseisn; or
fFoHniEg upon his youngest con, who.
~ his FIRST visit 10 the games. would
look al times pale. and With an eye
dimmed BY > tear. but not degraded
BY allowing IL 10 fall. :
The sun declines; your eoaehman looks
impatient. yon may gcI in; take or your
hat 10 leI The softer air come in and calm
you. and reclining back with q fall feel
ing Of delighted satisfaction, are driven
home.--Seenes & Impressions in EgyP.
and HGiy. -@= ~.*
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

! Eeonomy.L-A slight knowledge Of
human nature will show that when man
gets on ltle in the world. he is desi-
rous Of getting on a little further. Such
is the growth Of provident habits. that il
has been said, il aJourneyman lay By the
first FIVE shillings, his fortune Is made.
Those who have bestowed attention on
the state of the laboring poor. have deelar-
edlhey seldom knew an instance OF one
who had saved money coming to the pa
IRISH. Moreover, thuse individuals who
save money are better workmen; II they
do not their work better, they behave bet
ter, and are more respectable. In proper
lion as individuals save little money.
their morals are much better; they hus>
band tina, little, and they behave better for
knowing they have little stake in socie-
,y. Il is scarcely necessary to remark,
that habits Of through,iulness and fruga'
lily are at all times Of immense impor
lance. ~ |#s 5a@s . na
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

Eale of a Ga,nbler.-We copy from a
foreign paper the following account OF
the melancholy consequences Of indulg-
ing a propensity Cor gaming, as ilIusEa,-
ed in the melancholy fate Of Bohemian
nobleman: . ~~~s sr .~- .ar~
"The dreadful passion for gambling
has lately made another victim in Bohe.
mia. The young Count J.. d. Gravsl'
lasky had two years ago inherited fifteen
millions of francs; he. was then in his
25,h year. and always in gambling nous
es. He lest a, Milan 500, 900 forms; al
yicnns. SOC, 900 aorins; a, Prague. 900,
600 florins. This severe lesson, instead
Of tempering his passion. made it sllll
stronger. lie sold his furniture. then his
estates, and.even the revenues to arise
| from the dominions composing his birth
right for one hundred years, which pro-
per,y could no, be aliens,ed. Allthis mo-
ney he lost ALSO. Reduced To misery, and
always dreaming of the possibility OF wln-
lining back the immense fortune he lost,
he committed the serious CRIME OF iorg-
ing bills of exchange. He was al Graiz,
and there he found means TO negotiate, TO
lMessrs. Clarenheim e. Coz. in that town,
bills, on which he had affixed The false
signatures of the bankers. Reynenberger
a. Brulhers. atVienna. One OF the part
liners Of this rich house arrived on the
same -day at Gratz, and Informed The
aIessrs. Clarenheims that they were the
ldupes Of a sharper. He left Grs,z,
aud went TO Beraun, where he assumed
the name of Karrner. and passed for
lcabinetmaker. He lived there quite IN
retirement; but, being discovered, he was
Iput in confinement, and on the night o.
1.-The 10Th. or the morning Of The 20sh Q
Dec. he strangled himself with a slli
handkerchief" ~aee>sss ~s So. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

= La,cfal Reuenge.-Msny years since,
gentleman of Newington. parish of
Welhers6eld. Conn.,, who was very re-
iigious and conscientious man, married
one of the most ill-natured and trouble
some women which could be found in the
vicinity. This occasioned universal
surprise wherever he was known: and
one Of his neighbors sentured to ask him
the reasons which governed his choice.
He replied, tina, havins'had little trouble
in the world, he was fearful Of becoming
too much attached TO things and sense.
and he thought by experiencing some at
Fiction 3, he should become more wean-
ed from the world, and that he married
such a women as he thought would &C.
complish this object.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

ii meantto have hold you Of tia, hole.
said an Irishman 10 his friend. who was
walking with him in his gardea. and
stumbled into pi, fall OF water. J. No
matter" says PAT. blowing the mud and
water on, Of his mouth, live found il"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06

On. Daelling.-How is the name OF
honor abused! Can honor be tina saw
age resolution, the brutal ierceness Of q
revengefnl spirit! True honor is mani
tested in a steady, uniform train Of &C
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06
ARSIJRDITIFS.


To attempt 10 borrow money on the
plea Of extreme poverty. 10 lose money
at play, and then fly into passion about
il. 10 ask the publisher Of new
periodical how many copies he sells per
week. TO ask wine merchsnt how old
his wine is. 10 make yourself generally
disagreeable, and wonder that nobody
will visit you, unless they gain some
palpable advantage By il. TO get drunk,
and complain the next morning Of
headache. To spend yonr earnings in
liquor, and wonder that you are ragged.
To sit shivering in the cold because you
won't have FIRE ill November. To sup
pose iha. reviewers generally read more
Than the ulle page Of the works they
praise or condemn. To Judge Of peoples
riety by their attendance al church. To
keep your clerks on miserable salaries,
and wonder al their robbing you. Not to
go to bed when you are tired and sleepy.
because il is DOT bedtime" To make
your servants tell lies for you, and afier-
wards be angry because they tell lies for
themselves. TO tell your own secrets,
and believe other people will keep them.
To expect to make people honest by
hardening them in Jail, and afterwards
sending them adrift without the means Of
getting work. To fancy thing is cheap
because low price is asked for IL. To
say that man is charitable because he
subscribes 10 a hospital. To keep dog
or cat on short allowance and complain
Of its being thief. TO degrade human
nature in the hope Of improving IL. To
expect your trades-people will give you
long credit il they generally see you in
shabby clothes. To arrive at the age Of
| fifty, and be surprised at any vice,
folly. or absurdity your fellow.creatures
may be guilty of .3noa. z
a. CapiLdl -Refort.-Richard Talbot,
better known bv The title Of Duke Tyr-
,connel. which he bore in his latter days.
was the English Ambassador during part
of the reign Of Charles ii. at the French
Court. where his personal resemblance TO
Louis XlV--which was 30 striking that
il was difficult 10 tell which was the am
basssdor and which The king--was a
source Of wonder 70 all. and TO none more
than To- Louis himself. Monster rAm-
bassador." said The monarch TO Talbot,
one day, /" was your mother ever al The
cour, Of The king my fathes!" -ssNo sir"
replied Talbot, " but my iather vast
The chronicles Of wit do moi furnish any
thing moreexcellen, than this sxQaisisely
happy reply TO an insulting question.
i Original .9asedofe.--Atah hotel short
time since, sevan. girl inquired OF 4
! gentleman al the breakfast table il his
cup was out. !" No. said he. :. but nv
coffee IS" The poor girl was conside-
rably confused, determined 70 paw him
in his own coin. While at dinner he
stage drove up. and several coming in. The
gentleman asked. " Does the stage dine
here!" No, sir" said the eirl. |. bu
The passengers do" Boston paper.
+ al meaBtto have told you Of tina, hole, !.
: said an lrlshman 10 his friend, who wa.
walking with him in his gardea, AMI
: stumbled into a pit fnll OF water. ). N,
b.. mn altar ~ eay1 pat III, ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-06
THE INTEMPERATE HUSBAND

THE INTEMPERATE HUSBAND.
II il, my friend. in lie degradation Of
husband by iniempersnee, where she,
Who has seh.ured every thing. feels tina,
all is lost. Who shall proleeI her. Hhsn
The husband nf her choice insults and np-
presses herl What shall delight her,
when she shrinks from Ihe sight Of his
face, and lEembles al the sound u his
voice! .... ,...~
Tie hearth is indeed dark, that he has
made desolsle. There. through The dull
midnight hour. her griefs are whispered
TO herself; her bruised heart bleeds in Sc
crel. There. while The cruel author Of
her distress is drowned in distant rerelry,
she holds her solitary vigil. waiting. yet
dreading his return. that is only TO wrlng
from her By unkinlness, tears even more
scalding than lh0se she sheds over his
trsnsgression. ...... ...-
To fling deeper gloom upon the pre-
sent. memory turns back, and braOds up.
on the pas.. The joys Of other days
come over her, as if only 10 mock her
gIieVed and weary spirit.
She recalls the ardent lover, whose
graces won her IRON the home Of her in
fancy; the enrapurea father, aho bent
with such delight over his newborn chill
dren; and she asks. IL this can be The
same; this sunken being. who has now
nothing Tor her bsi the soi's disgusting
brutality; nothing for thdsc abashed and
irembling children, but the sol's disgust
in example!
Can we wonder, tia, amid these ago.
nizing moments, the tender cords a. viO-
lated affection should snap asnnder! that
the scorneh and deserted wife should con-
fess, there i. no killing like that which
kills the hear,l that though i, would
have been hard TO Hiss for The last lime
The cold lips Of dead husband, snd 10y
his body Iurever 10 the dust, il is harder
still 10 behold him so debssing life, thai
even death would be greeted in mercy!
Had he died in the light Of his good
ness. bequeaihing 10 his family the inhe
lriiance of an untarnished name, and lht
example Of virtues that should blossom
for his sons aud daughters from the tomb
though she would have wept bitterly in
deed. the tears Of grief would not have
been also the tears Of shame.
She behoIds him, fallen from the sta
ton he once adorned. degraded from emf
nence to ignominy; al home- turning hi
dwelling 10 darkness, and IFS holy en-
learmenis 10 mockery; abroad, :hrus
Iron The companionship Of the worthy,
self branded outlaw. Sprague.