davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

LADY's Book. This most excellent publication
for December, is already on table, and affords
its usual variety of choice literary productions,
from the most distinguished Ladies' and Gentle
men of this country. 1t is embellished this
month with fine and exceedingly striking origi-
nal steel engraving, called, the death of Luath;
Four elegant figures of Fashions, and two pages
of Music. The general appearance of the work,
credits its already enviable standing. The Janu-
AIRY number commences new volume, and per-
wishing to subscribe or renew their subscrip-
tons should make immediate application. Terms
SO. L. Eaton, Agent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
LADIES ANNUAL REGISTER,

find Homewye's almanac for ie4l This is
the title of neat publication from WIN. Crosby
& Co. Boston, containing in addition to the usual
'calculat,ons' &c, vast amount of mscellane-
Gus matter, designed particularly for the Ladies'
1t contains great variety of RECEIPTS for pies,
cakes, buildings, preserves, Jellies, pickles, and
food in general. Every good housewife, would
be pleased with perusal. Price 81 l-2cts.
For sale by II. Hyde.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
From the u. S. Gazette.
THE D'HAUTVILLE CASE.

This case which has created such SEN
sation in the fashionable world for some
months past, was decided by the Judges o
the General Sessions, Messrs. Barton,
Conrad and Doran, on Saturday last. The
parties having assemble IN court, Judge
Barton proceeded to read the written opln-
ion of the court In it he took view OF
the principal points Of the evidence offered
commenting in proper terms upon each.
In the course of his remarks, he paid
Just tribute to Mrs Sears, who instead OF
wishing to bring the husband and wife into
collision, endeavoured by every means in
her power TO sooth and reconcile them,
frequently enduring rudeness and even in
suit. He adverted to the intense affection
shown by Mrs. D'Hautville for her infant,
and noticed the opinion of the physicians
who had delivered their evidence before
the court, as to the expediency of removing
the child to colder climate, 1t being Mr..
D'Hautyille's expressed intention, should
he obtain possession of it. to return lmme-
diatelv to Switzerland. He also spoke OF
its tender age and sickly condition as de-
handing those cares and attentions which
none but mother can bestow, and alter
adducing numerous authorities to support
the opinion which the court had formed,
adiudged that the child should be delivered
into thelcharge and possession of its moth
er.-N. Y. EUe. Star.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
STATES gone for Han Burtn.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, e votes) by majority
Of 6, 250-beng net loss for Van Buren, since
1885 of about 5000 in the popular vote of that
State
VIRGINIA, (o3 votes) by majority offs or
600-being an immense loss to him in the popular
vote from 1896.
MIsSOURI-probably, "a votes) by reduced
majority. The Wings have gained largely 80 far
as heard from
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

Gen. Harrison's Cabinet = The New York pa
pers are discussing the question, as to who will
be the members Of Gen. Harrison's Cabinet This
is grave question, it must be admitted; and re-
quires some time for consideration. We know of
no person better qualified to solve the problem,
than the " old hero himself. He will inform US
in due time.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
THE LINCOLN TELEGRAP II.
8 AT H M e.:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 90.
Maine out Of the Woods !

We are indebted to the editors of tie Bangor
Wing, for the following account of tie Official
returns of the Electoral vote for this state, as
recently declared by the Governor AMI Council
The aggregate Harrison majority it will be per-
cieved, agrees very nearly with our fyures two
weeks ago, in which we set the Wing majority
- coy
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

How comfortab!e-how exceedingly gratifying,
must be the grand result of the late presidential
canvass, to the feelings of Gen. HARRISON No
the whole history of our national existence been
so shamefully and SO groundlessly abused, as he
and no one more triumphantly sustained. The
people know achos who, and we rather guess the
Office holders do by this time.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

Nobody blames a rich man for going
with his elbows out, because every one
knows that he has money enough TO get
him a new coat; bat 1t is objectionable IN
poor man to go ragged, because every
one knows that it is out OF his power to do
Otherwise.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

allow are the mighty fallen.
And by the PEOPLES HAND! Low lie the
Proud,
And smltten by the weapons of the POOR.
The blacksmith hammer and the woodman's are;
THEIR TALES TOLD! and for that they were rich,
ana robb the poor; and for that they strong,
Aad scourged the weak; and for that they made
laws
Iha turned the sweat of LABORS brow to
blood
FOR THESE THEIR SINS THE NATION
CASTS THEM OUT"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

SLEIGHING-Ho! We have very fine sleigh
ing in these "dggns" just now-rathcr unex-
pectedly we confess. When ii is good sleghng,
it is presumnb'e, that sleading' is good likewise
Do you take the hint, reader?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

sUPOne of the editors of the Argus-at loss
to know what rise to do on Thanksgiving day--has
concluded to get married. He begins already 10
talk about carrying the State neat year for loco
focolsm
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

Now is good time to commence taking good
family paper. The Telegraph comes under that
head-give call-only 50 year.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

The mountain opened, giving passage to
thick fluid, which swelled into river, and
following the same direction, swept over
the ruins. At the date ofthe 18th of Au-
gust. Ararat was not yet quiet.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

"Short calls are BEST" as the fy SAID
when he Lit upon the hot stove.
"It's all over with u.s." as the passen-
ger said when the stage upset.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

tip The Atlas, males the Harrison majority
in the Old Bay State something more than 20,O00n
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

lip The Kennesec is :eported " be frozen
over above Swan Island,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

Cod comfort.-The feeble endeavors of the loco
foco presses to console Mr.. Van Buren, &C.
count of his late defeat.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

we continue our table of Sc Glorious News"-
giving the corrections of errors and additional re-
turns, not received at our last publication. The
result Is indeed overwhelming, and carries dismay
and confusion into the ranks of our opponents
everywhere. Every Office holder instinctivelv
considers himself doomed man. The great mass
of the People find time for nothing but rejoicing,
THE REPUBLIC is SAFE!!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
Glorious Ne,us -!
SyMnG TRIUMPH,

"Hurrah for the father of all the great West
"For the Buckeye who follows the plough"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11
For Farmers Wives and Daughters.

There is good deal of excellent good sense
in the following passage, which we take from
an address delivered short time since before
the Essex County Agricultural Society, by A.
Putnam, Esq, of Danvers, one of the Repre-
sentatives of that town.
81 have few words for the farmers wives.
However skilful, prudent and Industrious your
husbands may be, their success in money ma
king depends as much upon you as upon them.
Economy and skill on your part in turning ev-
cry thing TO the best account, are essential to
profitable husbandry. Perhaps there is scope
for study, experiments, and Improvements in
your department.. All are not equally sue
cesstul in the management of dairy. Poor
pastures, poor COWS, poor cellars, are the al
legged reasons for the difference in results
These things undoubtedly are often causes of
failure to obtain butter in large quantities and
Of good quality. But may not the fault some
times lie with the dairy woman!-ls her bust
ness so simple as to be always understood
You begin to suspect that | doubt whether
some Of you perfectly understand the act of
butter making. 1t may be an ungallant doubt,
but listen to the particulars of one case in the
point, and then Judge whether can help doubt
ing. As stated to me the facts are these. One
of our farmers, summer before last, employed
successfully, and for short terms each, three
dairy-woinen. Here the cows, the pasture,
the cellar, and all the dairy apparatus were the
same; and how was the result! One obtain
ed seventeen pounds of butter per week. the
second twenty-three, and the third twenty
seven. Such facts should induce many of you
to vary your processes and note the results.
ssPhilanthropy, looking forward, signs at
consequences which must follow, from chan
ges that are taking place in the habits and en-
ployment of daughters. Circumstances be-
yond your control have thrown the healthful
spinning-wheel on the pile of rubbish in the
garrets. Housework and the dairy do not fur
nish sufficient employment for the females
Either mother or daughters must resort to
some occupation that is not sufficiently active
aud inviso Grating. The needle is taking the
bloom from many of their cheeks, aud vigor
from their frames. The evil is augmented by
that mode Of dress q ought to nse harsher
term) which obstrncts the natural and healthy
development Of the lungs and chest; also by
avoiding exposure to the weather; and too eff
Terminate reliance upon the horse for services
which heaven intended should be rendered by
their own limbs! The lamentable consequent
ces will not be confined to them; children will
inherit the feebleEess Of their mothers, and a
sicklY race will come after US.
Useful as the needle is, and beautiful as are
its contributions to our show, Iappeal to moth
ers to forbid its excessive, its constant use by
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11

1893, 799, 500, Sol, 800, o. s0t
j6O7, sos, 500, so, 8l1 = 4, elAsl.l
8l6, 6l9, 800, 32l, S22, s. ~ "
627, 1913, 500, $50, S3l, 81 6s.' tss
$50, 837, s39, 500, $40, 81 -
s45, $40, 847, S4S, $40, $780, Is
1854, S55, $50, S57, $50, $50, t.
500, 1854, SOS, s66, s67, 500, 86s
072, 873, S74, 674 a, 1915, SIG, 677sl
$50, S8l, S81 a, $50, 652 a, 663, 664&t
S87, 86S, $50, $50, 891, 692, $50, 693S
895, 895 a, S95 b, 800, 697, 897 a, 896, 6y0
500, s99 b, 900, 9O2, 9O3, 9O3a, 904, so
COS a, COG, 9O6 a, 997. 9O7 a, 9O8, 9O9, 9O9
go. Oil, 9l2, 9l3, ola, 9l5; GIG, 9l6h, GIG
GIT, OFT a, 9ls, 9l8 a, 919, 92O, 92l, 92l
92l b, 92I c, 922, 922 a, 922 b ee4c. 923I
923 a, 923 b, 923 c, 923 df.e7gs e, 9A, 924 al
924 b, 924 c, 924 d, %, ga !, 9sb, 925 a
925 b, 925 c, 925 d, % 926 a, 926 b, 927,
927 a, 927 b, 927 c, 92S, S28a, 926 ), 926 G,
92S d, 929, 929a, 929 b, 92Se. 929d, $50,
$50 a, $50 b, 931, 93l a, 932, 993, 934, 935,
936, 936 a, 937, 93s, 939, $40, 941; 94I a; 942;
942 a; 943; 943 a; 943 b; 943 c; 943 d;--943 g
943 h; 943 i; 943 k; 944; 944 a; 944 b; s944 c.
944 d;---945; 945 a; 945 b; 945 C: 946; $40 a
946 b; GAG c; 947; 94s; $40; $50; 95l, $50; 953]
954; 955; 956, $50; 957; 958; $50, 960; 96l
962; 663; 964; 965; 966; 967; 96S; 969; $40; 81
972; 973; GA; 975; 976; 977; 97s; gro; 979 al
979 b; 979 d; $50; 9sl; 9s2; 9s3; 9s3 a. 9s4; 9S5|
$50; 9s7; 9Ss; 999; 900; 99l; 992; 993; 994; 995|
996.
Also, the following Lots, the claimants havins
forfeited their right to presumption by non entry,
wit:
Lots No. $50; 434; 54l; IL; 664; 665; TAO; 74l
765; Sl2 and Sl3.
A. c.. DODGE, Register, 4
v. p. VAN ANTWERP, Receiver
Land Office at Burlington, /. L.
October 9th, 1910.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11
From Iait's Magazine.
CHILDREN.

Bless them! We love to hear their
sweet voices ringing -cheerily and clear
under the open sky. We love those noisy
games of which they are SO fond-the
mirth that starlles Echo from her sleep
And shows the native gladness OF their hearts.
Here they arc, bareheaded, and some Of
them barefooted IAN ! health blooming upon
their cheeks, and rapture sparkling in their
eycs.-Look at this little party gamboling
on the greensward. Over they go-heels
over head +! What care they for the hard
knocks they get in falling! And how de-
lighted are they-what shout Of merri~
ment is set up-when one of their number
rolls into the ditch! HAPPY children tum-
BILE on !-gambol whilst we may the
days are coming when you must toll for
the poor pit,ance that buys your daily
bread when the cares of life will weigh
heavily on your hearts. nosc SO bounding
and SO elated Enjoy the blissful present,
then, as much as you can there is no time
TO be lost Over again!
See that young urchin, with red cheeks
and naxen curls, padding in the runnel
that bustles along under yon hedge side
How he loves to feel the cool water dance
over his toes! How eagerly he pounces
upon the minnow that darts from beneath
the messy stones before him, or comes fit
ting down the stream! How he Aogs the
tell weed with his stick; and delights in
making puddle of the crystal brooke!
Observe the pretty black-eyed grill the
blue frock, with the toddling yourgster by
her side! She is making garden in the
dust, with twigs Of trees, flowers plucked
from the hedge row, white pebbles, and
bits Of broken crockery picked up in the
lane. And how pleased is little Davie
with the contrivance.-Now he fetches a
stone and stops up a gap in the border
now blade of grass, or an unmeaning
straw, sticking it with profoundest jucg-
ment in the middle of the miniature acalk,
or exactly in the place where it should NOT
be. With the spirit Of mischief, he now
runs over the labored work, and destroys
their little Eden, trampling under foot its
fowerets and its bowers,
"And laughs to see the ruin he has wrought"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11
1po1E7FN 70


THE INQUIRY.
Tell me, ye winged winds,
Tint round my pathway roar,
Do We not know some spot
Wlasre MORALS weep no more.
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west,
Where, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest
The loud wind dwindled to . whisper low,
And sighed for pity as it whispered Mop
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot
Some island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he sighs,
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never dies
The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow.
Stopped for awhile, and sighed, to answer No"
And thou, serenest moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the earth
Asleep in nights embrace:
Tell ME, in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lot?
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in wo.
And voice sweet but sad, responded Mo-"
Tell me, my secret soul,
Oh! tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place
From sorrow, sin and death:
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be bIess'd.
Where grief may find a balm,
And WEAKNESS rest
Faith, Hope, and Love, best boons to morals given
Wav'd their bright wings, aad whispered. Yes, il
Heaven"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11

VIZ AOVC AZ duu tdhC ~ " LILY iCo's ~
ever.
Sporting through the forest wide,
Playing by the water side,
Wandering DER the healthy fells,
Down within the woodland dells,
All among the mountains wild,
Dwelleth many little child!
In the baron's hall Of pride,
By the poor mans dull fireside,
Mid the mighty, mid the mean,
Little children may be seen;
Like the flowers that spring up fair,
Bright and countless every where.
In the fair isles Of the main,
In the deserts low domain,
In the savage mountain glen,
'Mong the the tribes of swarthy men,
Wheresoe'er the sun hath shone,
= On league Of people ground,
Little children may be found
Blessings on them they in me,
Move kindly sympathy,
With their wishes, hopes and fears,
With their laughter and their tears,
With their wonder so intense,
And their small experience!
Little children, not alone
On the wide earth are you known,
Mid its labors and its cares,
Mid its sullerings and its snares;
Free from sorrow, free from strife,
In the world of love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod
In the presence Of our God;
Spotless, biameless, glorifcd,
Little children, We abide.
We seldom behold children at their play
without being carried back to the days o
our childhood, when aUe were one of those
8 nee things" and loved to gambol on the
green sward, and gather buttercups in the
fields. Many little garden have we made
N the dust, loaded ourselves with many {
Dig posy, chased many butterfly ant
young bird in those early days. How
light was our heart then! How blitht
our spirit, with scarce faint Of care =
With what speed and rapture we bounded
o our merry playfellows! How we
ran and leapt for joy! Swee
days of our childhood how bright W
we're! Why passed ye SO soon away
Why were We so fleeing and transitoryi
In our depressed and sorrowful moments
when care sits gloomily on our brow, wher
troubles encompass us, and a weight Of
sadness lies at our heart. we cast an eye
pack to the morning of our life, and, from
its unclouded sunniness, a cheering ray
steals into our soul, and dispels, for /;
lime, all gloom. What would we not give
TO be a child once more
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11

their daughters. Ientreat them. as they value
the well being of their children, to give to
their daughters daily and thorough training in
the care and labor Of the dairy and Of all
household afairs.--lt were well-well for
them and future race, that they would revive
the acquaintance which their mothers had with
the milking stool, the garden, and TO some ex-
tent the field; for then bloom would flow in
fuller tides through all their veins; they would
acquire vigor of body and soundness Of mind,
that will contribute to their usefulness and en-
joyments, when time shall bring them to the
places which you now hold-shall make them
the wives of farmers, and mothers of the rising
generation"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11

DANGER OF FEMALE SOCIETY," cannot
look full in pretty girls face all flash>
ing SO, without being kinder dazzled and
>scorched. 1t kinder wakens me up this
cold weather, and kindles such pulse in
my heart that the blood runs through it as
hot as if it had run through a steamboat
pipe. And then the ALTERED things have
SO many sly ways Of comm it over fell
er with them are crincum crancums OF
iheir'n that don't think much of a Teller
that can see their purity mouths work and
feel his own work too. If they sidle up,
can't help sidlin' too if l died; and when
their eyes full flash on me, l wilt right
down under 'em as cut grass in Weathers-
field Of a hot summer day, It's nature all
this. and cannot help it no how.-Jona-
than Slick.
A NEGRO PLor.-The New Orleans Plea
yune Of the 28th ultimo says:-"A plan of re-
volt has just been detected, among the slaves
In the Parish of Saint Martin. Ten have
been arrested on the information of negro
woman, wife of one of the leaders. The
chief, on being apprehended, hung himself
with his handkerchief 1t is said that two
white men were concerned with them, and
were to have furnished them with arms, at a
place in the rear of st. Martinsville called Big
Woods. Those who have been arrested are
to be tried in few days, when, we sincere
ly hope, that the poor slaves may be made to
tar, feather, and ride the white rascals, who
have misled them, upon rails, according to
the most approved decisions of the venerable
Lynch.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1840-12-11

See, he is now astride the grazing ass,
supported by his sister. Hon ne kicks
and Jumps, and opens vide his eyes, and
fancies himself going to market Now
he is unsupported his sister has withdrawn
her ann. How grave, how motionless /
His tiny faculties seem to be busily ques-
tioning the danger. The ass lifts his lex
Davies courage fails him-he makes a
comical wry face, and begins TO whimper
and Davie stretches out his little arms
for help! What delightful poem is that
Of Mary Howitt's on little children ! Here
it is. Reader! if thou, like ourself, art
fond of the prattling and engaging and en-
gaging creatures Of which it speaks, thou
wilt love it, and take it 10 thy heart for
ever
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04
HpY PATENTs ron INVENTION AND

- IMPROVEMENT, and by the appreciation OF the
Royal Academy Of Medicine of Paris-GelatDe Capsn-
les Of pure Balsam Copaya by X. Folger The Copaya
Balsam i oil all medicines employed in combating the
chrOnca ana acute gOnOrrhoal Affections, also tie blen
neThGa, called whites tie only the specific of which
has never been doubted, and which physicians have
in consequence gwen the preference; but lis
tIste and smell are tile of its being rejected by
patients.
therefore ofer mode of ad mastering il in such
state that II cannot occasion the slightest Tepugnance,
and this without submitting any alteration. My
ethod consists in nclOsing it III the gelatne capsules
IL incoses The precious medicine III such
disguise IL etirty 10 the taste and SMELL and goes
10 the digestive organs without any other mixture than
that Of tie gelatn with which il is enveOped, and which
is soon completely dissolved in the stomach by this
means Tue treatment OF the gOnnorrhqa being effected
without disgust and consequently without inter- upton
will become more prompt and sure thus preYents
ING the possibility OF a relapse
The cerilhcales in my possession are 30 numerous
that would require too much publish them ALL
II needs only 10 say geatine capsules unanimous
y approved by the school of medicine amsng whom we
found the names of
The Baron Albert first physician to the King &C.
Llsiranc, surgeon major the hospital of lie Prete &C.
Majorin, Knight Of the Legion of Honor professor in
the medicine OF Paris, and Surgeon to the King Sc
Sold by G. l.. DUHURST
Corner of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf,
IVA lower Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04
CAUTION.

WEBB'S PATENT CAMPHINE BURNERS.-Said
Burners constructed expressly for burning the Can
phine Ol,'' and are not intended for Lamp OIL Spirit,
any other liquid The Camphine Oil is prepared by
other person in this country except the subscriber
who is the sole Inventor and Patentee of the same. Ii
be procured from any i'll the city, except
through the firm of T. Palmer s. Cos l02 Baltimore ST.
Therefore, if any compound or liquid is offered to the
public under the title of Camphine or Camphne Oil, it
must of necessity, be spurious article
Several attempts have been made in the city of New
York to introduce an article made to initiate the Cam
phine Oil, but in all it has been found injure
and corrode the burners to that degree in short
time to render them unfit for All VINO my pat
ent Burners are cautioned against the of any com
pound or liquid except that sold by the above named
firm, or their authorized agents. am induced make
these remarks from having and examined an arti
porting TO be the Camphine Oil, but which find TO be
the same that recently attempted in New York. the
use of which is both dangerous and injurious.
jy AT A. v. ii. WEBB, Patentee.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

NJOTICE.-The creditors of JOHN Low, are
IN hereby informed, that the subscriber is about to
close the concern. If therefore, there are any who
have exhibited their claims, they are hereby notified
to file them with the subscriber, on OF before the if
teenh day of July next, stherwise they will be excluded
from all benefit Of the trust fund.-
N. II. PITTS,
Trustee Of John Love-
Fred eriek, je 294t