davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01
serond Board.
Commercial, aud Money 7.a:,rr-.

la rane.c. ,a-4y the operations q4c asard
feeling a.ch IA, prevailed past
Bank went up per S;nniason y Trust Harlem
In ss,e stocks bu.iue,. revived .ud l--c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

~ Winter gave Us look the left shoulder last
nir and rathe. s4rly one that Hope he means no
thing serious BY it June te sor icices though very
fair for ice-lcmonade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

~ The Railroad from Philadelphia came inrocs.
last evening ire tours-ihe uickes; ZIP ever yet maize
It came in Just after 10 o'ciock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01
,--.va. 1;,,s Ward washington Temperance

. 7
hold Aio." Meeting the Caruac-
-trcc To-orroS Evening June III at O'Clock several
Ineba III address the meeting whom
pcetcd Mesr, Wright Pollard Baltimore. The Moderate
and DuAer hs Spirit Dealer aad the PULLS general
respectfully ia.ited 10 attend X AfRES President
! E Dr.. crcrn,lrN. lcl-?t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

y We would call the attention Of all interested IN lena
perance The advertisement IN another column OF
the Washington Temperance Benevolent Society for meet
ny to be held h, afternoon at Columbian H0ue 205 Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

Sudden Deqh.-On Tuesday the 25th ult. named
Lewis was drowned nj Posyille, Pa while working
the 1t appears that he w.rking upward
toward another which had been sunk depth from
the surface In cross-hcadng about hundred feet from
the ganay e through the ether workings which being
full of water rushed through with great force, carrying him
into the gansay cut toward mouth distance Of at
least one hu and fifteen yards His body soon re-
covered but life extinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

~ There scurrilous paragraph Bcrne,ts Herald
other day ab.u, Social Reform ana Rccrue Of which
the only part that requires notice the that The
Nooivlle Manual Labor School JAMAICA LII found
cd the Association principle OF Fourier This would
dscrcdi' to the School If were true but not The
plan in respects original; and in scarcely any
rowed from the emnen, French phanthropist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

b Lord sYpESHAx took his departure iron. Montreal
Kingston the Capital Of the Uae Casadas 10 preside
she e.,eniug of the Provincial Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

- Wing S5n,c Convention : 70 be hei at A'oa'Fe
Her W. on the 3Oh June. tor he purpose OF nominating
STATE Otacers :or the Election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

q The Chcalier GAseAE JOSE LlssoA Mini''cr Res
dent of HI, Majesty the Emperor % Brazil arrived at
Washington FRIDAY evening and SATURDAY ~os presented
b. the Secretary State The President 20 rhoH' he e
Mini:,er aeliycreei hs !s:,er Of credence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

% Gov Porter Of Pennsylvania has signed the bill pro
viding for the election Of County Trcaurers BY people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

6 We call the of bad paaaen (ike oareiyes)
Go Mr.. Goldsmi,hs advertisement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

\ CgxrnAl BAsknurr LA,S.-Ho have feoeised -une@y
from gentlemen OF more zeal than judge
49,, threatening to blow up the Wing party form new
~ General Bankrupt Law is passed at the Ex
o session One of them talks OF the bad faith which vii
- bv tho Wing party. such law Is promptly
..ed Now We ara unequvoeaIl, ardcntly in favor OF
General Bankrupt Law-no, particular scheme OF Opr
ox, but such law the wisdom Of Congress nay evise
but ve cannot consider this language well calculated to
effect the end desired We earnestly DESTROYS that bill
Should pass as promptly possible AID therefore would pre-
fer that the question should decided party char
acer The four Members from ,h City for nsaaoe- are
Understood to be frien, Bankrupt Law as they have
certainly pro;e=ea TO be but pressed as Hh's nes-
sure viii they not be likely ana some Fete%' IN IT. pro
visions as tey easily may FOR yo'ins against trends
.: bankrupt Law viii it not be wise to keep TINS great
question as free from politics a possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

u Bow. Attention Tn JUNIOR A4'iiia'y "i'"ns'''
Tmosrs Soeieiy all ,cion regular Me~'ae To-Nor
-o. Eveaias ID a,- At vol Hal NJ }e GlHd''rse car ia
Bosery, At i o'clock
JAWS Il. AiEflN. erss-i-nt.
r,,. ..--s ~..r,,,-v cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

o The Iu,elligeucer sa:s thsre woud % til, attend
Il ;he House OF Representatives yesterday at IN.
opening OF Congress bu: somewhat doubtful wfethe
quorum OF tn. Senate would De present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

q At State Convention OF the A6oi''onst' ned a;
Montpelier " 26tt ul; ihe following nominations
were made STATE officers, for Governor, Hon Charles
X Williams; for Lieut. Governor, Paul Dillingham;. j.
E>q; Tor Treasurer Hoa. Herr! : james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01
~. Hew-vorI. and Erie naiIrond Compnmy.-At

Meeting Board OF Directors Of tie Nci or and Ere Railroad
COMPANY held office, No 81 N,trc" GeaHs
resigned olcc President, pursuant intention
tanned months Pastihs increasing variety and
the iie, Of the Office appearing {" nm 10 BE- Incompatible
air His having been
cep:e r. e |'cc President and Treasurer
l ELECTED President Cospany Mr. having accepted
~, c Of Pre- dent the office OF Vice President anl
1-u-cr ri Henry E. Person Iuy elected Vice President
Treasurer of ;5e Company. NN W. GOULD Secretary.
Nv \ nrk.i Iay = l,il. Jel-lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

Tie fire at ne National Tlso'rc.-The nvestiga-
ron. into the authorship of the fire that consumed the Ma
,o,,I Theatre "a still progressing before the Police Masis-
and some additional facts have been ELECTED that tend
to strong suspicious that others OF higher Preens'on'
than these now under arrest were indirectly al eas'
concerned in or priv the conaagraton AS Suspicion /
10, proof it wozd be ucstly improper 70 name the par
ties suspected who may still be innocent and we shall there
.ore withhold he publication ef al names until some oe"e
evidence guilt than has yet been obtained shall be furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

u The business Conventions Harrisburg Pa adjouraci
on the goth u after appointing Coni,;ec i1-
Congress and 10 prepare Address to the People OF hc
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

l. The New Vor;d.->ub,optioa. 20 ;h- lenij Nam.
Newspaper respectfully sohc She ohio Of Pubcator
Aur-str-c; foSo and q'sto eioa nblei Tersa.. s.
year > for cone, atsJ y pt N lie
Countrv az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

- An attempt made MONDAY OF !a-; week to rob
the Branch Bank Of Virginia Danvile After getting in
the villains became frightened and decapcd leaving their
tools behind them reward OF $500 has been offered Tor their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

rs severe hail-storm the 4,h visited Monmouth
H. conag wh whirins motion and defnos hing The glass
on al sides OF tie hosses The haistoac wcc two inches
thick o. Tie grouAd and the bare u, IN Jan
uarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

CrINroN RoosEvEtT, Esq Of lis City has in press
treatise entitled The Science Government founded on
Natural Law proposes organization of Labo, on the
principle of minute division and appogonmen 50 that every
rnSn shall be perfect wha, he undertakes while the agg
as Of production shall be largely increased We shall
speak further of this work when published Dea, & Iyey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

- Views OF 3,uilding- Fsctorics. ami Gcsign, fo'
Wood Enz7ayrr AMI B1iue Cts eN-tpt- y Nes-r- WRIT
LEY & MILLER, No. il2 fUlsn-s;reet nly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-01

uar Monthly Ne,,a, Ok , cozs Vii b. ssil u 'he B'oaG'
House 'This E,eaiar. jale =: ~ = o-eiaeS-
SAMUEL c. RAYMOND Chairman.
GEORGE W. Holl.N0. sac-.,,,...
V NANDswNrEs- Iei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

down their line, was caught up by the rear,
and wild shout, making the very wclkin
tremblc, rang out as they dashed on 10 the
attack,
The contest was short, but terrific. Over
the bulwark, the battery, and PROSTATE foes,
the gallant continentals, headed by Wayne,
pressed on, and driving all before them, met
the column Of their little army, with an
enthusiastic cheer, in the very centre of the
cnemy's works. In another moment, the
starry flag of America waved triumphantly
over the bat,lements.
The enthusiasm of the victors cannot be
described. But though the contest had been
so bloody, not man of the enemy fell after
resistance ceased. The prisoners were dis
armed, a guard placed over them, and SEN
tries posted on all the commanding positions
around the works. The morning gun an
nounced TO the British fleet in the river that
Stoney Point was won.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

not like your looks or your conduct fear
you have some bad designs in thus introdu.
cling yourself TO my family"
"The warmth of this parley had drawn
the company from tho parlor, and by their
united interference the stranger was permit
ted to stay in the house and as no bed could
be had he consented 10 rest on an easy chair
before the parlor fire. Although the board
ers appeared to conidc, perfectly in the
strangers honesty, il was not so with Mrs.
Franklin. With suspicious caution, she col
lected her.sivor spoons, pepper box and por-
ringer, from her closet, and after securing
her parlor door, by sticking fork over the
latch, carried her plate to her chamber
charged the negro man to sleep with his
clothes on, to take the great lever TO bed
with him, and seize the vagrant, at the first
noise he made, in attempting to plumber the
house. Having thus taken every precaution,
she retired to bed with her maid, whom she
compelled to sleep in thc room.
Mrs. Franklin rose before the sun rouse
cd her domestics, unfastencd the door with IT,
mid caution, and was agrccaby surprised to
find her guest sleeping on his arm chair. A
sudden transition from extreme distrust to
perfect confidence, was natural. She wax
ened him with a cheerful good morning in
quired how he rested invited him to par
take of her breakfast, which was always SER
we'd previous to that of her boardcrs. "And
pray sir" said the lady as she slipped her
chocolate, "as you appear 10 be a stranger
here, TO what distant country do you belong?''
81, madam belong to the city of Philadcl-
phia." At the mention of Philadelphia,
the Doctor declared, he for the first time
perceived some emotion in her. "Philadel-
phia ~ said she, and all the mother suflused
her eyes,-if you live in Philadelphia, per-
haps you know our Ben. "Who, madam ~
"Why Ben Frankin-my Ben. Oh he
is the dearest child that ever blessed a
mother !" "What," said the Doctor, "is
Ben Franklin, the printer, your son, why
he is my most intimate tricnd-hc and
lodge in the same ROOM" ooh, God for
give me-" exclaimed the old lady, raising
her watery eyes to heavcn-"and have
suffered a friend of my Benny TO sleep in this
hard chair, while | myself rested IN good
bed 2
How the Doctor discovered himself to his
mother he has not informed us but from the
above experiment he was firmly convinced,
and was often afterwards heard to declare
that natural affection does not exist.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
IMPROVEMENT BY PAIRING AND
BURNING THE SURFACE

1t is said that the plan of pairing and burn
ing the surface Injuries land which is not cal.
carcous, and that it increases the fertility OF
calcarcous soils. We have not seen any
injury arising from this practice, but on the
contrary have witnessed great advantages
from it in every kind of soil.
1t destroys all the roots and seeds of nox-
ious plants, and kills the slugs and all other
insects, with theireggs, that are amongst the
turf.
1t is said, however, that burning disen-
cages the carbon in the soil, and that it flies
oil into the atmosphere but we think from
its heavy nature, that it is more likely to
fall to the earth, and again incorporate with
the new soil.
The ashes of burnt soil arc said to be best,
when they are blacklist; black ashes are
produced by slow combustion and red ash
es, by strong fire. The burnt surface.
when mixed with tie soil, makes it work
more easily, renders it more frable, and less
tenacious and tends to make strong, thin,
sterile, clay soils less tenacious, and more
productive. The vegetable matter, which
was burned, is quickly converted into an en-
riching property, which in some soils NAV
lie dormant for ages.-Whenever there is an
excess of inert vegetable matter, the des-
truction of it by fire Is most beneficial the
ashes, being mixed with the soil, produce
large crops on land which before was unpro-
duc,ive burning, therefore, destroys the in
ert vegetable matter, and converts il into a
valuable manure. 1t is good practice to
give newly burnt land dressing of lime
when there is no calcareous matter in the soil
as the farmers do in Somerset and Devon,
when they convert waste land into tillage
they pillow the lime in with the ashes, and
sow the land to turnips, Ibid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
HARVEST HYMN.
by W. n. GALLAGHER.

Great God Our heart felt thanks to Thee
We feel thy presence every where
Aud pray that we may ever be
Thus objects of thy guardian care.
We sow d. by Thee our work wus seen,
And blessed and instantly went forth
Thy mandate; and in living green
Soon smiled the fair and fru full earth.
We lid ?-and Thou did,t note our toll
And sav,st the sunshine and the rain,
Till ripen'd on the teeming soil
The fragrant grass and golden grain.
And now, we reap land oh, our God!
From this, the earth's unboundcd floor,
We send our song of thanks abroad,
And pray Thee bless our boarded store!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

Chiswick. En- PEASANT, I visited Cobbett's
cornield al Barn Elms, and Il miserable fail
urc it was The arch humbuegcr's attempt
to gull the English people into belief that
it might be made national crop, was then
IN full blow.
Yours, &c. J. A. j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

SAHoE's NoTIoN OF A FUNERAL ON SHORE
"Why, what dye think they do with the dead
corpses ashore !" said an old tar W no had spent
oearly all his life on board of her Majesty's ships
and happened to sec tor the first time a funeral on
shore. "How should ! know" said his ship
mate "Why then, Bill, may never STIR" re-
piled Jack, "but they puts them in boxes and d.
reCtE en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

Admiral Duncan addressed his officers, who
came On board his ship for instructions, previous
TO the engagement with Admiral De Winter
in tho following words "Gentlomen, You see a
severe winter approaching, have only to ad-
wise you to keep upa good fire."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

'Nrusscs.-Dr. Hull's Trusses, consisting Of mems
plain single, do. radical cure, do. double Chill
ren's single, double and umblIical Of every size re-
ceived Tor sale, aud will be accurately applied by
June 2is, 1871 na
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

JUVENILE WIr.-"Jimmy doyou 90 to school ~
ayes sir, to school kept by Miss Post" "Miss
Post not q WHIPPING Post, hope 7" 40, no
sir; she is GUIDE Post"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
APIIORISNS.

The young are slaves to novelty the old to
custom.
Men often 60 from love to ambition, but sell
dom return from ambition TO love.
Unjust resentment is always the ierces',
Envy cannot exist in perfection, without a
secret esteem OF the person enved.
True loyeis more frequent than true friend
ship.
The love that increases by degrees is so like
friendship, that it can never be violent.
The beginning Of love is in the power of eve.
~ one put an end to it, in the poWerofuone
lngratitude is of all crimes what we in our.
selves account most yen,al-in others the most
objectionable.
The injuries we do, and those we suffer. arc
seldom weighed in the same balance.
Men generally put greater value upon the
fayors they bestow, than upon those they re.
cieye.
A man will lay hold of any pretcM to Ia,
his fault upon another.
Nothing is more easy than to do mischief; TO
thing more difficult than to suffer without com
planning.
TO laugh at men of humor, is the scriou,
blockhead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
BUTTONS

"A NEW assortment Of Elliotts Patent Satin. Vel.
IA vet, Twist, Dress and Ovcrcoat Butfons a
few sets choice gilt for dress coats Just received md
for sale by G. BENNS a. SON
June "a. n2,y2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
For the Burlinrton Frcc Press.


Mr.. SrACY,-Though an untaught plough
boy, and no favoritc of the muses., | some
times scribbe in rustic verse; and havin,
been requested by few friends to prcpar,
for publication a temperance song, witt
much diflidence, | transmit you the follow
ing, which you are at liberty to transcrib,
in your paper, should you deem it of suni
cicnt value.
o irecmen wake, your country nouns
tyI1nto ruthless sway
His CALLING letters proudly spurn,
And bust without delay.
. shall the land Of Washington,
Home of thc brave and free
The land where victory's wreath was won,
BE doomed TO slavery
Shall not blessed freedoms stripes and stars,
in triumph ever wave;
Or shall freeman stoOp So far
As be n crouching slave.
lntempcrCnce, foe to human kind.
Has raised his falchon high,
HIS voice is borne on every wind,
His banner sweeps the sky
Shall he who once hreathed freedom S air,
That tyrant's slave become!
q no, It would be better far
To fill a irecman's tomb.
Shall man, the nOblest work Of God,
Formed for nohor end,
Become at once the scourge, the rod,
The curse, the foe to mon-
by nature formed TO love- AMI serve,
His fcl'ow-bcng man,
Shall he SO far from duty sworvo
As burst the sacred band
Of love, that binds him TO hls race,
4 wretch, a icnd become,
And TO his species a disgrace,
4 willing slave TO rum
Shall he by rum all wreckless made,
Sport in the falling tear
When hope and happiness have fled
From those he should hold dear.
The victims Of his brutal rage,
Shall wife and children mourn,
Shall solaco n'er their grieis assuagc
Shall JOY no more return!
le, who can feel anothers woe,
By sorrows bursting SIGH,
And by tho chrysal tears thut flow
From many weeping eye.
. swear the suffering to Defend
Their dearest rights maintain,
The mothers tears with chdrcns blend.
q shall they weep IN vain
Shall hall-clud urchns doomed TO feel
Dire hunger's pnching PAIN
And haggard want, TO You appeal
For soIace but in vain,
shall the dunkard's rcvcl more
Make wrctchcd friends and home,
Or turn his children from the door
For shelter forced to roam
Shall timld maids Of fairy form
With hearts by anguish rvCn,
To seek a covert from the storm,
And winlry blast be driven
No. lrecmen rise, forbid such scenes
To cyeymore transpire,
Unite, exert all honest means,
The darkness wall reure
Dedicated to A. &. BUTLER, ". D. by II. SWEET,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

Two or three weeks ago, Theodore Hook d.
ned with Mr. IIatchett "Ah, my friend said
his host, deprecatngly, 81 am sorry 10 say that
you will not get to-day such good dinner as
our friend H. gave u.s." "Certanly not" replied
Hook; from hatcheti y9l can expect nothing
but chop"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

EvILs-An aching tooth and squalling baby
in church Remedy, take th.m out,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

III ~ i-t llcached and unbIeachei Cotton shcc-
lnss, veiy hne, Tickings, Dnlline>, apron checks,
cotton yarn batting, wickng, etc. selling at reduced
prices, by
July 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

spa. is Pennsylvania the father of all the 9th
er States !"-"Certanlynot my child: why did
you ask that question ?"-"Cause | see that al
the newspapers call it Pa"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
MEDICINAL WATERS I!

SHOES SHOES !! SHOES!!.
tAkWELl.S Ladies Shoes and Cater Boots, also
cheap by SL HERRICK
August 9th ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
Oltlridge's Balm of Columbia,

the heads Of children or adults, Il vii aftan,n ,I
stop tar from coming out, when it has become loo.
sened and promote the growth of hair on bald places
when many other preparations fail This articlo
beng extensively counterfced, it is of importance N
get It OF those who always keep the genuine article
which y signed "COMSTOCK g. CO." of whom
we purchase it. ""'''
Wenend to get good articles, and will sell them n,
me lowestpr prices. Our best German Cologne we war.
rant to be the best there is made 1t is imported bv
one OF the first hou,es in the Pcrfumery and Drug
line IN New York from whom we are constantly recei
wing IT. as the demand for increases any article no,
on hand procured at very short notice
49,. PANGBORN e. BRINSMAID.
July Is, 1911. n6
I few copies PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS of
the Bible, at New York prices, Just received iv
July l3 Mt ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20

THE Subscriber will pay cash fol few ThousanC
l. pounds of good Fleece Wool. delivered at ,he
Store head of Pearl ST. BRADLEY 4 HYDE
July 2, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-20
n I. w b O OK $

FAD PIPE and Copper pumps ons lead pipe IL
~ TO Ia also Copper pumps by STRONtiS y Co.
July SSH.