davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

In thi. City and Pottcr Fici from the 9th dsv n Lii
the 18th day Of July 1880. -

The 18th day oI July, ISV.
- men, % women; so boys; 40 girls-Totai 1874
DrsrAsxs-Abscess, Asphysia, Apoplery A. Burned 40
.caIdcd q. Casuac O. Cholera infanar I6 lai.,, 49,.
bus .; Consumption IS; CopvaIsoss 49, Croup a. bs
Congestion Of brain, 7; Death prom poison 4 DIARIES, A.
Dropsy Drcpsy IN the head, TO- Drowned g. D,ssn.crv
Fever puerpers Fever congcs,e Fever scarlet - H..
yer typhoid, q; Whoopng cough, q; Ins nation ~ .v a
Inflammation Of brain. A. Inflammation OF bowels :. Ina.
Of chest 2; Inflammation Of lungs ., Innann,toa1f
stomach, Inflammation Of throat Inflammation ~ liver
Insanity u lntemperance, Marasmus, Measles d Old
age, 4; Organic disease of the heart =: Palsy IL s,res
Small fox. D sprue. 4; Suicide, I; Tcethhe .
AeE-Of one year and under ST. between and IN aras
10 and 10 81 10 aud 90 q 70 and 81 9l 10 AM IN ~ "A
sss 90 ?; ~ and CO. u 90 and 20, 8, 20 and So 4 A.
PLacrs OF Nanny Usited States la IRELAND a. -.
land, d scotland Desmark O. France 03Brili.t po..
stems, ~ a. " Wales. Germany, ?; unknown
rnonIA,m' House, Bellevue, i Hospital, d. ]; Me-
Jerfsy, II Long Island Hospital o. Blaekwell fi..a a.
Small Pos Hospital, J; City Hospital 2-Coored person.. o. >
sir Inspectors 0fkee, Jsly 18Th, isao F
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

NEw HEBREW GRANmAR.-We have just been
examining new Hebrew Grammar by Professor
Bush, Of New York University. We have read
Stewards, Frey's, and Nordhcimers; but neither
will compare TO Bushs. stuart's is too perplexed,
Freys too defective, asd Nordheimers too fanciful
unphilosophical, and too dependant upon German
works. Bushs Grammar Is neatly printed on fine pa
per; simple, yet full and philosophical and we re-
commend IL as text book to all professors and stu
dents. This work will no doubt be reprinted in
England.
In his next edition we trust he will not class Nord
heimer among Christian authors. Professor b. may
not know the fact, but we inform him that he /.
German Jew, and although Neologist, is a men,
Der Of the Synagogue in Elm street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

o. ExIGRASTs from Europe arrive in this port
faster than ever. On Saturday 7S3 arrv ed-226 in
the Rowland, 209 in the Troy, ls9 in the Bamff-
SHIRE and l59 in the Franklin. Is it not time for
the silly politicians to exclam ma or
s'prodigious."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

AMERICAN STATUARY-We have an intere sting
account to give of Stout, Cavenger, and the other
American sculptors went to Boston on puI pose
to see Clavengers studio Of busts and AlIsons gal
lery Of paintings.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

rfous LEerUxE On T.xAs.-Tke Rev. Mr..
breckenridge delivered very we'll worded lecture
On eHe h'stsry and progress of Texas, before q
crowded auditory, last night, at the Tabernacle 10
wass rs hamiet says" wsrds-words-words.' -
Nos single new idea, fresh fact was given, that
ne aewspapers ofthe day have not already contained
words are easily procured-and good words too, at
SIX cents per mouthful-bg measure-but ideas are
a. scarce as money or honesty in Wall street We
ADVISE hr. Breckenridge to go back to preaching
and praying.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

90 The population Of Ohio in 1900 was $4,000 It
is now LOO, OOO-one half Of them beautiful women.
God bless them
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

GO The Canada papers contradict, in every par
ticuar, the reports that have recently been mooted
in relation to the Of Sir Allan McMabb in To-
ronto
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

10 There are one thousand five hundred and
hity-hve newspapers and periodicals published in
the United States-only of them worth d--n.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

0y- Col. Dick Johnson writes his letter, refusing
to resign, from the hite Sulphur His Highness,
Satan. dated his letter, conveying like determine
ton, from "Burning Sulphur" For particulars see
Paradise Lost"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

o. A young gentleman had the gold buckles Of
his suspenders melted on the levee at New Orleans
by the sun, on the 18th of June. His brain was not
injured by the heat. Cause Wy? He was brain
less
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

90 There was q Rail Road accident at Washing.
ton, ID. C., by which female Of irregular habits
named Mary Burton was awfuy mutilated.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

eo- new pier at the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy
Yard gave way on the 10th inst. by which one man
was killed and another dangerously injured Loss TO
government S30,e00
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

CLAYTON went up in his balloon from Cincinnati
on the 4th, and travelled thirty miles in thirty mir
mites. '
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

On Sunday morning. lath inst Irene only child OF tie late
Alfred Coates aged month. and ~ days.
On Saturday 18th inst Thom. Garns. in the saih year
his aoe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

MADAMofsELLE AMERICA VEspUcoI arrived at
Cincinnati Sd inst. from Louisville
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

Tsr Csrw or raE NORM CAROLINA LINE OF
BATHS Survive had an audience, on Thurs
day last with half hundred noble sons Of Neptune
many Of them attached 20 the North Carolina line Of
battle ship About o'clock three entered our apart
ments NO u Annstreet, and enquired IL the editor
was IN. We were 50 struck with their noble, manly
and neat appearance, that we instantly rose and gave
then half an hours audience. eve wish You. Mr.
Bennett" said one Of them, carele.sly switching a
rattan, to correcta gross misstaiement which has
appeared in morning paper" What il !, about,v
Why, you see, there are FIVE hundred Of us who
were 70 be paid of yesterday, but not Till after we
had moored the North Carolina in pu,,sr,o;.
Channel We all met on the Batter, vb.re haa,s
were 20 meet and take of a. the shin W. 70
manned there long time; aud as no boats came. We
went home. There were but two or three IL IL an
spree, and nearly All as clean are At this mo-
ment. We think the article slanderous, and wish
10 have corrected Will you do il y
Now we have read the article in custom aRd think
il abusive and nncasd for. We have seen many ~
the crew IN the streets and have only observed one
intoxicated, and he could, by having clear sweep.
get along without assistance. Not one have we seen
either "sqnalid" or "slovenly"
On the arrival Of the North Carolina we went on
board " her, and saw her whole crew. numbering
eight hundred collected together and never have we
seen sscb choice collection Of noble tars a. we did
90 thst occasion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

The BRIrIsH QUEES.-It 10 now three O'CLOCK In
the morning, and have yet notice OF TINS steam
boat. She has now been fourteen and han Gays
and may. therefore, be hourly expected 10 arrive
We shall issue an extra within two hours thereafter
whenever that event takes place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

dirure, willingly received without charge. He
replied that he had no money, and could only say,
that after he should be qualified to practice, and
had got into business, which he hoped he should
not be long in doing he would remit my fee from
the West; He set in accordingly paying his
board and providing himself with clothing, by
taking class of young men, to whom he gave in
struction at nights, in Latin and Greek, and was
never absent from the Office one day for three
years, at which time he was admitted to the bar.
He now again took up his cane and bundle, con-
tinued his tramp over the mountains, and sat him
self down in the then territory Of Indiana, whence
he RENTED me small sums, from time to time, to
the whole amount of my fee. wrote to him, de-
claring that was unwilling to receive his money,
and hoped that he would consider me satisfied
but ne insisted upon paying me every farthng
And now that man is senator in Congress from
the West, building up wellearned fame among
the Amphyctyons of the Union"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
COMMON SCHOOL JOURNAL.
PR o SPE r US.


FHVlE subscribers propose publish Paper, to be de-
In voted to the of education, 1t will be called
The Common School Journal.
The Editorial Department will be under the of the
Hon. Horace Secretary of the Board of Education.
1t will be pu blished semi-monthly, in octave form,
of sixteen pages each Twenty four numbers will be is
sued each year, making annual voumn of 384 pages
The subscription price will be ONE DOLLAR a year. 4
The great object of the work will be the improvement
of Common Schools, and other of Popular Educ$-
ton. 1t is also intended to make it depository Of the
Laws of the Commonwealth in relation Schools and of
the Reports, Proceedings, &c. of the Massachusetts
Board of Education As the documents of that Board will
have general interest," they ought be widely dused
and permanently preserved.
The Paper will explain, and far possible, enforce
upon all parents guardians teachers, and school officers
their respective duties towards the rising generation. 1t
will also address to children and youth all ineligible
tves to obey the laws of physical health to cultivate
good behavior to strengthen the intellectual faculties
and enrich them with knowledge and to edvance moral
and religious sentiments into ascendency and control
animal and selfish propensities
The Paper will be kept entirely aoof from partizanshp
in politics, and commenting to practice only the great
and fundamental truths of civil and social Obligation of
moral and religious duty. 1t will not be much the OBJ
ect of the work to discover, to duse knowledge In
this age and country, the difficulty much that but
few things the subject of education known, is
that but few persons know them Many parents and teach
all deficient in good and Astounding in
good feeling and good purposes fail only from want of in
formation how expand and cherish the nfantile and
venie mind and hence they ruin children through love
unguded by wisdom. 1t should therefore he the first eff
fort of all friends of education to make that which is
known any, far possible, known to all. The pro-
posed Paper is designed to be the instrument of
plishing such an object
is hoped that such subscription list will be obtained
to authorize a of the Paper during the
current year.
TERMs-One Dollar per annum, payable in advance;
Or six copies for FIVE dollars Friends of education
requested procure subscribers and forward their lists
to the publishers Ill letters must be post paid
MARSH, CAPEN & LYON.
4 1873 Washington Street, Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
Young Men, Read This.
A SCENE FROM "cLEMENr FALcoNEE


Mr.. Crabbe entered his office late one evening
after having passed from the grave to the gay, in
his usual manner at the table of a friend, and
throwing himself into his own chair, "Clem" said
he, lay aside that book and lat us talk" And
the volume being deposited on the table, he con-
tinued 81 have turned out of my office a number
of very clever, and few very distinguished men
and whether you are to go in advance of your
predecessors or fall behind them, must depend, in
some measure, upon nature, to be sure, but main
ly upon yourself | was sitting in this place one
morning in the fall of the year, when in stepped a
long, lank, timber young Yankee. His cane was
thrown over his shoulder, from which depended
down his back bandana handkerchief, containing
all the worldly goods and clothes he possessed be-
sides those he had on. He wore slouching bea-
yer, hreadbare coat, linen panaloons, and coarse
shoes, and had travelled on foot from the noun
tains of New Hampshire, on his way to the West.
But it had occurred to him that morning. as ne
said, that before he arrived in the new States he
would like to study the law, and requested per-
mission to begin his studies forthwith, IN my OF
fee, desiring me to state, at the same time, what
was the customary students fee in these parts
Somewhat startled at the apparhon, had thots|
at first of not receiving him but there was some-
thing in the quiet determination OF his eye, and
the confident business air with which he threw
down his bundle, and opened the subject of his
wishes, and still more in the hardy enterprise and
firmness of purpose implied in the whole conduct
of the young man, that pleased me exceedingly
and told him that he was welcome to the use of
INV books and to snch aid as could afford him in
the prosecution of his studies. That my charge
for those young gentlemen who were able to pay
me conveniently, was one hundred dollars per an
mum but those who cond not afford this expen-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
P OE t R Y
S A N z AS
M Ew, %: 40.

MATHEW, %: 40,
A poor, way-aring man of grief
Hath often crossed me on my way,
And sued so humbly for relief
That could never answer nav
had not power to ask his name,
Whittier he went or whence he came,
Yet there was something in his eye
That won my love, l know not why.
Once when my scanty meal was spread,
lie entered-not word he spake--
Was perishing for want of bread;
gave him ALLIE blessed it, brake,
But gave me part again
Mine was an angels portion then,
For while fed with eager haste,
The crust was mama to my taste.
spied him where fountain burst
Clear from the rock-EIis strength was gone,
The needless water Knocked his thirst,
He heard it, saw it hurrying on
ran to raise the sufferer up,
Dipt and returned it running Ger
| drank and never thirsted more.
Twas night!-the winds were Quit blew
A winter hurricane aloof-
heard his voice abroad, and flew
To bid him welcome to my roof
l clothed and warmed, and cheered my guest,
Laid him on my couch to rest,
Then made the hearth my bed, and seemed
In Eden's garden while dreamed.
Stript, wounded, beaten, nigh to death,
found him by the highway side;
reused his pulse, brought back his breath,
Revived his spirit, and supplied
Wine, oil, refreshments He was healed,
had myself wound concealed,
But from that hour forgot the smart,
And peace bound up my broken heart.
In prison, l saw him next condemned
To die traitors death at morn:
The tide of lying tongues | stemmed,
And honored him midst shame and scorn.
My friendships utmost zeal to try,
He asked if / for him would die?
The flesh was weak-my blood ran chill
But the free spirit cried-I WILL
Then in moment to my view
The stranger darted from Disguise
The tokens in his hand knew,
My SAVIOUR stood before my eyes,
lie spake, and my poor name he named,-
Of me thou hast not been ashamed,
These deeds shall thy memorial be,
Fear not, thou didst them unto me.
MONTGOMERY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
For the Deaf and Dumb, and Blind.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
VEViE Undersigned appointed by the Legislature of YER
H to superntend all matters and things relating
the and education of the Deaf and Dumb, and Blind
of this State, hereby give notice. that they will hold meet
ing at Chase's cofee-House, in Braeboro the 7th
of February, 1889 at 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose of
acting applications in behalf of the unfortunate YOUTH
above denomnaed who may need the ben6cence of the
State for their relief
CHARLES HOPKINS, Commissioners
JOHN DEWEY, : of the Deaf &
ALBERT G. WHITTEMORE, Dumb s. Blind
Windsor, Jan. LIST 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
POTASH KETTLES!

ar superior quality, and extra sized CALDKoNs suit
W able to set in Arches for sale by the Brandon Iron
Co., at the Foundry, and by their Agent ZENAs WooD
at Montpelier. Also, CORN SHELTERS; IMPROVED
PLOUGIS; CULTIVATION TEETH, and general va
riety of STOVES. Including the Improved Conant Pa
TENT which believed to be superior any of the mod
stoves with small fire arches
Sheet Iron, elevated will be furnished both at
Brandon and Montpelier for the Conant Patent, Rotary
Vermont Cook, which, with the Cast Iron Oven attached
each of these Stoves renders them the most desirable
Cooking Stoves in the market.
The of the shelter will be saved in labor by
ordinary farmers in besides the saving of room
they afford in getting out
JOHN A. CONANT, Agent.
Brandon, Jan. 1885, 3tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
The VALLEY Of JeAoShaphat,

So called from its containing the tomb of that
monarch the sepulchre of Absalom and the sep
ulchres of the kings was favorable burial place
of the Jews 1t lies, as said, on the east of the
city; and through its centre flows the brook Ke-
dron. Here was the pool of Bethesda and the
pool of Sloan.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Notice.

HAVING purchased Of Mr.. T. b. Rande, the
- uglt o. Waterman & Learped's labor saving
DacA Machine, now offer 10 dispose Of individual
comfy rights 10 suit purchasers.
lbs machine has been in operation the past sea-
SI Sulhelenl time 90 test lis utility as it respects
mg,,aiablity, aud the saving OF labor.
he principal advantages this machine has over
~ oihers now III use, consists in the simplicity and
sue9s'h Of ITS structure, having no complication oil
machinery that IS liable to get out Of repair, and Tie
''pul'y j tempers the clay aud mouds the brick,
%aAng from 90 TO so per minute with the aid Of
'Oh'ISes' four men, and sufficient number Of
O0gs ~ bear of the brick,
i i l wishing for cheap and expeditions meth
g. ~ manufacturing brick would do well to avail
-''''e''eS OF iHSopportunlty.
IN A. communications addressed TO the subscriber
Va" 'eeI with immediate attention.
ga JAMES f. SMITH
S'g,I'biS Nil, April 9th, ls39.-39-uC
,,a. D. uenilemen wishing to purchase county or
4, Nv 81 'shN can be accommodated by applying at
=, - oDee Of the Columbus Democrat, where ihey
,naa Ms testimonials Of the utility of the above men,
can y ia " MlNsis,ppian, Jackson, and the Repnb
nga,' t;'uF Springs, will please give the above six
'' ana forward bills to me. j. Il. S.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Fross re " Y. Jour Of Co'aasrse .4priL l5tA.
ARRIVAL OLE TIE GREAT WESTERN.


Siri,su days letter from Earops.-The steam
ship Gf,a. Western, Capt. Hosbin. arrived early
this morning from Bristol, which placS she len 90
the 93td Of March. her regular day. By her we
have London papers to the evening ed also
Liverpool papers to the same ds,e,
The England. which left tins port an The End
Of March. Neda, Liverpool on the l9ih,-
She carried out the Presidents Message relative
to the Northeastern boundary, ard Jhe "Memo-
mnlum." or temporary arrangement concluded
At Washington between the Bnlhsh Minister and
Mr. Forsyth, Sgcelory Of State. IN short, at the
departure of the Gtea, Western, the British gov.
eminent were in possession Of the worst features
of the case; yet they seem 20 have received il
with tolerable equanImity, and 10 have anticipated
no other tAau pacific termination Of the dispute.
The spuit of tho government is seen in the an.
neSed patagrahg from the Morning Chronicle
ard as for the people, He learn through British
subIecr, who came passenger in tie Gleal Wes-
term that they manifested yery little cf-tyeseence
on the occasion Even the Times Is adverse 10
war, and proposes compromise on terms which.
it we understand them, Name would probably la,
ready TO aceede to-
The unusually long passage Of the Great Yves.
tern was occasioned by tie prevalence Of head
winds and heavy weather For twelve days
She had to contend with violent winds and
rough sea.
Among the passengers is Prof S. +. b.
Morse, Of this CITY, bearer Of dispatches from our
Legation in France TO the Departments Of Slate
aud War At Washington.
The letters from London all agree in saying,
that the English Ministry are enliIoly ayegso 10
war, and thut no serious appi henson is felt Of
such an event IN the money circles, though the
posaJiiitg Of such an event had created good
dead of caution.
The London Morning Chronicle government
paperl Of March 2lsi, says, Tho intelligence
dom the United States Is upon the whole Of a sal
.iactory character Notwithstanding lho dspo-
siuon Of the citizens Of Maine, and the appreben,
Sous whcha portion Of the Amercan press en-.
tetlans that some basly aud ncousidcra,e pro.
ccedngS Of that State may precipiIaic events, We
afc disposed TO conti1o IN the Central Gov
eumcn' without whose appreciation It is scarce.
y possible that general collision should take
place. Where the opposition Is so mGnilosly
good, we arc justified IN anticipating peaceful
issue
The advance IN Cotton, from the litter pat of
February, when the advance began,io our present
latest da'cs, was rather more than Id per pound
The Bank Of England on the l4th Of March
declares u semi-annuOl dividend Of IL per
cent. for hcneXt hall year,
The Princess Charlotte Bonapartc, daughter
OF Joseph Booapar,c died at SaIzanne, ltaIy,
about The beginning Of March.
The semrmoWhly steam packets from Eng
land to Halifax, ata to start from Liverpool.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
a MorHERs Love.

Hast thou sounded the depths Of yondcr sea ;
And counted the sands that under il be;
Hast lbou measured tie height of heaven abuyc'
Then may'sl thou mcte ont mothers love.
Has: thou talked with the blessed Of leading on
To the throne Of God some wandering son
Hast thou witnessed The angels bright employ:
Then mayst thou speak Of mothers JOY.
Evening and morn hast thou watched the bee
20 forth on her errands Of industry
The bee for herself hath gathered and toiled,
But the mothers cares are oil for her child
Hast thou gone with the travellers thought ai5lr.
From pole TO pole, and lroin star Ia star.
Thou hasl-bul on ocean, earth or sea,
Tie heart Of a mother has gone with thee.
There is not grand inspiring thought,
There IS not truth BY wisdom taught,
There is moi feeling, pure and high
That may not be read IN mothers eye.
There IS teaching on earth, and Ky aud air,
he heavens the glory Of God declare
Bui louder than yGce beneath above,
tie is heard 10 speak through mothers lUyc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Spinning Machines. with Cast
Iron Frames,

THE subscriber Is now engaged IN putting up
l Spinning Machines in the Town Of Columbus,
.ad vii be enabled in short time, not only 10 sup.
py those WIN have already engaged them, bot al.o
thrush future applicants al the shortest notice
lie has employed competent person. WHO resides
% he Bgby, to pat the machines IN operatiuu--bul
persons mol liking ttem wien put in notion, will mol
B. compelled to Keep them. Orders from distance
will BE- promptly attended to, and machine. will be
a'warded to any poat on tue riyer. where the land
agJ are good, and ware houses can he i0Uad To
shield them rom tie effects Of The weather. Intend
ing to remain 10 this place for short time, cores
yondcnls are respectfully requested to dlgeet Their
eIteT8 10 Columbus Mi Tie above machines can
be examined BY applying To Akin < Gibbs, who
ne gents for as place,
PETER MCINTYRE
N B. vii. furnish the flying shuttle loom TO
Nose who purchase the spinning machine, and
competent person 10 put them up and give necessa-
y Instructions
-, by The 5th Of June, expect 10 have the
a1oPe described machines for sale at PckenSviIle,
Aaoama; and will here give notice that those who
gsA 10 purchase them, VIII be expected To pay the
person who attends TO selling aud flung them up, III
M3olma money or It's equivalent, IN.
Columbus April IS, 1880 4ll2