davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
Leaning deep sounds, that make the lyIe
A splrit in each chord"

And when, at last, the goal is won, and he
has found that resl which the world denied
him. though his treasures live after him, and
6nd their way INTO every cabinet, bow strange,
ly are they weighed IN the balance OF pos'erny!
HIS communion with the muses., and the gush>
ing Of bitter thought which make his song I'M
moral, ara received as tho restless inspiration
Of nature. No one will yield TO him the re-
ward of his toll, as though It were toll; bu, he
is looked upon as gifted and exalted one.
sen, from higher sphere to astonish the world
with mirsculOuS power. And thus 10 the Ts"
ward OF the lSbours Of the MUD; to be reports
ed TO pOsieluy as one who idly sung away q
life of vanity and made himself immorIaL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

As most men who attain 10 serious We've Of
religion, are more or less enthusiastic at some
stage Of their progress, the following illustra-
ton should DO borne in mind:-The epthusiast
tic Stage Of religion is like fever al its crsis;
strOng constitution gets through with il and
works il off,, and is afterwards the more yigor-
ous for il; but tender and fragile system yields
10 il wt,hlutle struggling or reaction, andsitks
for life, into more absolute debility.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
BREACH Of PROMISE AND WHY.

"A very laughoble case Of 'breeCh Of prom
ise.' came on before Sergeant Green, in Cork,
on The 22d uli. The following reasons for
breaking of the match, were wged by the de-
lendant:-A Amongst the items Of his disappro-
baton were Miss Campion's uslng the word
'ris,' when she pronounce it 'rise,' or 'raised;'
employing the word what unnecessarily; tel
ling his ester that she preferred horizontal
to an upright piano, with the intention Of Often
ding her, as she happened to have musical
instrument Of The latter descrptIoh; for stick
lag, pinehlOe, anG boxing" hls said sister; put
ting her finger 10 the eye ofe servant girl; tel
ling his sister that she told a lie; observing that
she would make smart widow; thereby iu-
slnuatIng that she wished TO bury hh; and do
ing divers other acs Of which he dlsapproved
oil Of which, however, we're frivolous. The
trial occupied two days, ana the jury found for
the plaintiff, e., 500 damages and costs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

CHAPTER FOR YOUNG MEN.-Tbey tell me
lheto''ls plant that thriVes the most when
trodden upon. plant which one Of our reso-
luiionary herOines designated as tho "rebel
plant" There too, is nobe trait in man,
wh'ct is worth all the good 10 the world, and
will If followed up, lead to honor aud fame,
happiness, and the good OF mankind. 1t 10
perseverance,.
The youth who Clings to this prize, will rise
above the frowns Of the world, no matter how
poor he may have been at the start. Withou,
this, and the twin ssler virtue, none need OK
pect 10 soar above those that crowd hls path.
Without wealth and bU, few friends. Vhsy have
cleared ont their road and now have reached
the desired station. Wealth is a necerssry
evil, but II is a poor Recommendation TO peTse.
versnce. THOUSANDS have been dsluded,
whereas OF the other hand, the majority Of
our slAr characters have risen without 1t.
Choose ye an object, and Psrscvere with oil
thy u'Ight and ye shall obtain it, FaIler not
on The way and the prize s yours. If you meeI
with mIsfor,uncs and you should loose all that
you have gathered, do not he discouraged hui
make the best of 1t you car and you will rise
There ID nothing that Can keep down a per-
severing mind. The more the man is perse'
cu,ed and reviled, the stronger will DO biz
hopes, and he at last will have the pleasure o
seeing his enemies confounded and hnsel
their superior
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
10 DANDIEs.

Ys miucing rqunting, smoked face. pretty things,
With oorsets lacedas tight as fiddle strings,
Chuked as toad, and suppleas cat
Abou, the waist sharp, the pate fiat,
Ye cringing, super servicsabs slaves,
Ye selEcomplacenl, brainless heartieSs knaVe'r
Ye lizard hooking apes, with catfish gills'
Ye scoundreIs, 60 and pay your Tailcr's Bills!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

Sir Issac Newton, though 90 deep in Alge"
bra and Fluxions, could mol readily make up
common account; and when he was maslef OF
Tho Mint, .usedIo get somebody So make uP
his accounts for him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

THE FATE Of GENlUS.-"Cesa," said ane>
gro boot black yesterday to brother knight OF tho
brush they took shelter from shower in the en-
ranre to the St. Charles hots-"Cesa, siderin you &
is brilliant pair OBJ kractsrS, we doesn't appear TO
rise to any m nence; here is dat nebsr eben carried
brick up to a two story budin' yet !
why Cuff, said CesOr, you, like myself. is ibin
Illustration oh negls sc,ed genius, GOSH blieve what
ma.sa said when he turned out OBJ Do ON house
is true as preachin said, Cuff, dat Publics war un-
grateful,
"Wsl, Is synonom0uu oh do Same 'pinion,' said
CufeeI and the Of brilliant parts seParated- No
Poayune.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

JEALOUSY, any one is consci1ns o.
his own cr,mes or Iin6rmities, heie Jealous Of,
every approach towards q discovery. and often.
makes~one BY II.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

LoouAcrTv,-T There is. nothing disPcses n
man 10 multitude Of words so much as slight
asd superficial notions o( the things no y talk
ing Of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

READlNe.---U Use caution in Thy choice o
books; else ts time spent in III company; read
not books alone, but men also; and chiefly thy
seR .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
THE FIRST MEETING OF JEFFER-
SON AND BURR

The following snecdote was relatedby Mr.
Jefferson 10 the writer, while ON visit 10 Mon
licello, IN the year 1922 1t was told in illus
tranou OF an opinion advanced ov the former
IN relation 10 physlognomy, that al'houghh
was but folly 10 attempta system OF Judging
character from any particular conformation OF
features. yet the eye was an unerrIng index of
the soul, aud no training on tho part ofl!s pos
sessor could prevent It from disclosing his
true moral nature to skilfui observer. ] will
endsAvor 10 repeat the anscdote IN Tue exact
words Of the illus,rinus narrator
During my NueNdance On oas Ofthe earliest
sessioHs Of the CcuhnABlsl Congress at Phil
adsIphla, ssid Mr j., CHANGED 20 d'Ge QUE
day al public hoOse whore several dlsiIn-
guI-hed gentleman IRON abroad, AL entire
a'rsueerS TO me. aad jas arrived 10 the city.
Among these ~as q gentleman who became
seated directly opposite TO me at the liable and
soon attracted my observation by his peculiar
aud remarkable couutsDance, aud especially
by bis slngulsrlv restless and suhtly quiVerng
oye. which TO me threw of an expression ex"
tremely sinister; for bad eVsr noted, that an
eye Of this character indicated moral oblIquity
Of the heart, and this kind ofeye he possessed
in moro eminent degree than any had ever
seen. So strong. indeed, were my impress
sions in the case, lhst feNt no hesitation IN
making up Tor myself a oecIded opinion OF the
tEne character Of The man before me, even by
name.
Alter refining to the private rooM Of the
fr,rud NJ ~hu-e ,nvua,iou had dined there,
hs asked me, with 40 CIR Of curiosity, II no.
ilced the gentleman who sal opposite me at the
table 20 had jus, left; and If 70. what was
my Opluiun oi h'ml
replied, that had no, only noticed the
man, but formed q des,oed opinion Of him, and
that was, ihs, h. irUe chSEsclev might be Ox-
pressed inl,bree wOrds--cOldasss, caaniSg, and
perfdy.
why. eiV,' said my fiiea6, in ourprias. you
cannot know tho man Of whom you arc speak
ng-mi Mr.. Burr. the greatest lawyer il
New York.
III will moi alter nv opinion for all that"
remarked. 81 have never known such an oys
az his IN an honest meD's hesd; and whateve
may be his present emDeRce. and fair repuia
ton, will venture the prediction that be vii
yet be known as villain"
In after times. continued Mr. ]. to me, ha'
Eequen, ressou to recall my ftst Impression
of the true character Of aaron Barr.
d. p.
Montpelier, w., September, ls4l.
"'Hhis interesting and remarhabls anecdote
whlch has peser before, to cur knowledge
been published, is communicated to the Dem
ocrst,c Review by a gentleman Ofhigh respec
liability, on whose statement its truth is IN
Ques,ionabls--M d. p. Thompson, Of Mont
Pelier, Vermont, formerly many yeats neigh
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

Mons REFINEMENT.-Instead Of sayinga
man rms on his own hOok,the phrase is
moro elegantly rendered by saying, hsPrO-
grasses on his qerional cure.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

Western editor, dsscribing.the bursting of canon
by which several persons badly wounded, says;
''Our reporter who had his hand blown off, wastor
tunasy on the spot and has narrated tous the full PaF-
tculars.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

TRUrH. H.--lt is FaIsehood only that loves and
retires into datkuess. Truth delights 10 the
day, and demands mere than just light 10 ap.
pear'in perfect beauty
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

ALARGE MAMA man named Lewis Cornelius,
died at Milford Pa few dCys ago, in his 4Sth year.
resident of that place has furnished the following a'
his dimensions taken by his physician, after he was
laid out: Fl6
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

u To SwARrwopr.--p. a. n ahsquainIatp, run away.
svaporSts back out, mosey, CUT stick mzzle, slope,
sIait oui dirt make tracks take the Sabine side,
end dissppesr.t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
Montpelier, w., September, 1871.

"This interesting and remarhabls anecdote,
winch has peser before, to- Cus-ZknOwle5ge,
been published, is communicated TO the Dem.
ocrst,c Review by q gentleman oihigh respec-
liability, on whose statement iis truth is un-
ques,ionabls--M d. p. Thompson, Of Mont
peier, Vermont, formerly many yeats neigh
Dor aud friend Of M. Jefferson. Ed. ID. r.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

'Mr. N. Lougvu'h, we presume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

The pyrolignite of.iron is made by put.
ting old iron into pyroIigneous ac'd, pro-
duced from the combustion OF wood m
making charcoal. The colors are given
by PREPARATIONS which will effect the wood
directly. or the substances previously IN
PRODUCED. Thus the. color Of ebony is
PRODUCED by satura,ing the tree with the
pvrolignite of iron. and following this
with tanning matter which will dye the
whole black, converting the first liquid
into ink.
The effect which such preparations of
iron must have on the durability of wood,
NAV be considered one of the most impor-
tant parts Of The discovery, taken in con-
Injection with the ease of the saturating OBJ.
Grafton. Numbers of experiments have
been made in the wine cellars Of Bordeaux,
on hoops prepared by the author of the
process. Common hoops fell to pieces al
i the slightest touch or strain, when the
prepared ones were as solid as on the frs
day of their use. We consider this an
important discovery, not only as relates
10 its economical purposes. but for thu
light it seems capable ofthrowing on some
hitherto unsettled questions of vegetable
physiology ulticator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
Manufacturing.

Vie undersigned takes this method 10 p h
~ the public that he will carlN /" =
manufacturing business in all its branches u a.,
stand formerly occupied by Walke' & Bush. -, :,
ing htted up the works in the best possible ~. !
ner, and having employed the most eNPs fI5 !, !
and best workmen, be flatters himself by I"
his work in the best manner, and with HtSI'' 4
not excelled by any IN this vicinity us ~ !
will share the public patronage. Clo!3 W. 8
exchanged for wool. All kinds OF WOOL =
be taken to work upon shares, or by the :
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and Col0''
Cassimeres Ditto--satIinetts Ditto
together with large quantity u
SLEEPS GREY,
-.@ also,
will CARD WOOL in the best msnnef'
on short notice. Also, will carry Oh Ipe
CLoTH-DREssINGs BUsIsEsS
to the accommodation of customers. d
The above business will be carriedon By u ! /
WALKER. who viii see that the 1oa ]
done IN agood manner, and TO the saiistsct.oD'
all who may favor HIM with their business,
H. w. WALK En-.
Salisbury, April, 1871. 2%H
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
d nertorm what we promise; and really
- h whatswe appear. to be.
ssJesus OF Nazareth passeth. by"

ss.r.s,,s Of N azareth pa sseth by.',
st. Lake, xviii, SO.
watcher. who wak'st by the bed of pain,
vbilethe stars sweep on with their midnight train
Siding the tear for thy loved ones sake,
Holding thy breath lest her sleep should break,
II tl,v loneliest hour there's helper nigh
ssJesus of Nazareth passeth by.o
stranger afar from thy native land,
Whom no one takes with brother's hand,
Table and hearth stone are glowing free,
Easements are sparkling, but not for thee;
There is one can tell of home on high.
.Jesus of Nazareth passeth by
Sad one, in secret bending low,
A dart in thy breast that the world may not know
Wrestling the favor of God to win,
His seal of pardon for days of sin
Press on, press on, with thy prayerful cry,
Jesus of Nazareth passeth by"
Mourner, who st'st in the church-yard lone,
Scanning the lines on that marble stone,
Plucking the weeds from thy chiIdren's bed,
Planting the myrtle and rose instead:
Look up from the tomb with thy tealful eye,
"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by"
Fading one, with the hectic streak,
In thy veins of fire and thy wasted cheek,
| Fear'st thou the shade of the darkened vale:
Look to the guide who can never fail,
He hath tread If HimselfI He will hear thv sigh
| "Jesus of Nazareth passeth by"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
DIR. PHINNEY,S
FAMILY PILLS.


ESOR removing symptoms of irritation
a arising from foul stomach and bono
els; such as loss Of appetite, or morbid
cravings for food, sickness or vomiting.
pains Oh an uneasy sensation at the Dit of
the stomach, with sourness, and a eostive
state of the bowels, fatulence with fulness
OF these parts, and pain or pressure, with
faintness, jaundice, dysenterv, pains IN
either side, and piles Affections of the
head, dizziness, stupor, weakness, depress-
ion Of spirits, hysteria, hypochondria, and
often disturbed sleep, ssck-headache so
common with feeble, delicate persons, es-
pecially females, diarrhea, or looseness
of the bowels, and dysentery, diseases Of
the skin, and worms SO frequent with chill.
dren, affections Of the chest, such as
coughs, or difficulty OF breathing, occa-
stoned very frequently by disordered
state of the stomach. Monthly affections
sof females, when checked by general de.
bility with loss of appetite, attended with
cold feet, &c, ague and fever. influenza
rheumatic affections ofthe joints, scrofuIa
tic doloroux, or painful affections of the
nerves of the face, neck and shoulders
| have found them useful in removing
chronic catarrh, if perseyered in for some
time, in smaller doses. They are accom-.
modated to all ages Children of year
old may safely use them, and 10 any eli
mate. and under all Circumstances. They
contain no mercury nor other mineral. -
They are purely vegetable.
Dose-Two TO four may be taken at a
time.
ERTIFIc ATEs
The undersigned has had the pleasure
of an acquaintance with DIR. S. Phinney
for some years past, during his residence
IN this village. where he has attained a
high character as a physician. He has
had an opportunity also ia repeated in
stances Of testing the value of the 7 Fam
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
THE LION OF THE DAY,

THE LION OF THE DAY.
NO CURE PAY.
The Genuine Old Dutch or German
Vegetable Pills.
"a 1GHL7 recommended BY Doctor
- Valentine Mott, D. D., OF n. Y.
and others. .... "
These are the orders! Any one that
does not find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos.
ttice orders of the Proprietor to agents
and others.
la offering these pills to the public. /
appeal to their intelligence. Ifthese mills
are not what they are recommended. Won
are in duty bound, out of respect TO vour-
self and community to reject them. and
publish them to the world as an imposii-
ton, hunbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable.
they are composed of nine inoredien,s
part of the medicine is only found in Asia
and In the valleys of GERMANY. For
convenience these extracts are made in,o
pills and will be found sure cure or
relief for all bilious complains, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and ag4Ie, iaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholie, dispepsia
&c. &c. 20
Il IS no. intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases to which the I'm.
man system is liable. Ten thousand use.
less efforts have been made to draw from
the region of unknown fancy, some lone.
spun theory of magic art, which would
cure each and every disease Good med.
iciae is not to be found in the fire or
whirlwind.
Health & happiness hang upon chance
Winds-tlme is the herald of truth.
The past at least is secure: thew have
already raised monument of their orea..
ness which will defy the eorrodingI tooth
For sale in Brandon by Jackson e.
hstcham, Warren s. Bliss; w. Pooltnev
J Lefflngwell, Joel Beeman: p Ponltney''
W. T Noyes, S. D. Cushman: Ira Fran.
CTS L. Wing; w Rutland, Hitchcock. n.
Morgan, f. slason; Clarendon Springs
hitchcock 6 Morgan; Tinmouth, Noah
w Sawyer; Wallingford, N. Round g
o-,sDasid Fl. Meacham & Co.; Claren.
don, Il. & w. Hodges; Rutland. n. r.
" bite Co.; E. Clarendon, Calvin Cross.
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury. Lev;
F,inney; Mountholly, d. 4. Huntoon
s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster

a y invaluable Compound for cure of >e'aas
"a lous affections, Kings Evil. ILha,Dnsa1
ana Chronic Rheumatism, and in all eases W.
seated pam or weakness exists. For sale IS az
=; W CAPR0N & Co, Agents fortbes''
TO whom all orders must be addressed, al hoa
ester, n. Y.
re sale by Jackson & Ketcham, BraEdoD'
3. y. Rockwell, Cornwall
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castieton,
HI. White & Co. Rutland,
Az P. D. Bafrows, Sal bury.
Stanley & Mallery, West Pouttneg'
Simeon Mears, East PoultDey.
Edward Vail, MIddletown,
RI. 9. Nj Potter, Pawlett.
s. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & CO., Manchester
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
a. X. Douglass, SALISBURY. !
= James A. Hodge, Dorset. 4';u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
Fire Insurance Notice,

TENHE Annual Meeting of the Rutland
= and Addison Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. will be holden at the Insurance
Office in Brandon, on Wednesday the 7th
day Of July 184l, at o'clock p NJ, for
the purpose Of choosing Board of Di-
rectors for the year ensuing, and transact
ing such business as the interests of said
Company may require.
59:3w Equine, See'y
Brandon, June 8, l84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
NJ T s G L L L A N Y.

Time gives wings Of lightning 10 pleas
ure. but feet Of lead to pain, and lends ex-
pectation curb, but enjoyment spur
Il robs beauty of her charms to bestew
them on her picture. and builds monu-
ment to merit, but denies ii a house; It IS
the transient and deceilful fa,terer of
saIsehood, but the tried aud final friend of
truth Lacoa.
SINcERITv-To practice sincerity, is
to speak as we think to do as we profess;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
AGRICULTURAL .
From the Cailiyator.


SubsOl Flowing IN b4assocnuSeItSs
In the Transactions of the Essex Ag-
ricui.uraI Society for 1910, Mr.. Phinney,
of Lexington, Massachusetts, has given
an account of the use OF an implement
CONSTRUCTED for him by Prouty and Mears,
for breaking up the pan that is very ire
quently found in lands that have long peen
7plowed, atlhe depth 10 which the Prov
usually reaches, occasoned by the pres
sure and consolidating effect Of the re,
peaied passage of that Implement, aiued
pefhaps by the treading OF the animals
employed in the work.
In cultivating field which had been
MANY wears under the plow, Mr.. p. no.
ticed what in England is called the up
pef crust" Ii was so hard as to be appa-
rently as impenelrable to the roots OF
plants MS piece OF marble, and discover
Cd al once the cause Of the failure, in a
great mesure. of the potato crop the year
previous. To remedy this obstacle to
successful culture. Mr.. p. had plow
constructed "the beam five feet long and
sixinches square. Of white oak, well IRON
ed, with three tines in nearly straight
line, made of the best Swedes iron, one
and a haIfinches square, and extending
twelve inches below the beam, with a
sbur az the foot some less than that of the
tine Of the cultiyator, with strong handles,
and an iron beam extending from each
handle to the centre ofthe beam, by which
the balance is easily preserved" This
implement followed the drill plow, and
drawn. by two yoke of oxen, broke up the
"crust'' and loosened the earth to the
depth of fourteen inches BY the use Of
this simple but effectual implement, Mr..
p. nearly doubled his root. crop, and by
giving the roots an opportunity 20 strike
deep, the severe drought which injured the
crops on. other lands was not felt on the
deep plowed soil.
We are glad farmer Of Mr.. Phinney's
skill and experience has brought this ba-
siness Of deep blowing before the pa6lac )
and as there are large quantities Of land
in this country that requires such thor
ough breaking up, and as the Implement
described is both simple and efectual, II
is to be hoped that many will avail them
selves Of it to improve and deepen their
soils, and as necessary consequence IN
crease the quantity and quality OF their
crops. Mr.. phinney's subsoil pillow is
much less costly and complicated than the
English one, and apparently quite as eft,
fectnaI, while at the same time IT works
mnch easier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
II e urre elton
OR PER SIAN PILL,

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Bfandreb's
~ ans, Tomato, the Maichless Iprtce.1 -
tive, or any other Pills or Compound befsz
pubic, as certified to by Physicians and Is,
LET Lone condemn them until they have I'd
them, and then we are sure they viii not. &
t :, may be seen by calling on the gems
lne villages, who have large Bill 10 d..;s!..
gratuitously.
q; 2 & ]. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor
Y. brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale ial
the principal towns in the State,