davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

4 The KINGS OF France and Prussia are Thonsonians
and have awarded the autor :nI,ndd Sa!d heI
and very COMPLIMENTARY etter hE ~ U ~ nICryE
STORE NO. AZ gOuEF Y, lopyos.e he lasa'rel nna o
the direction OF DR J. NJ NORRIS, VINO nas hsa %, oso
eleven yeary experience il ttss pracuee. &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
MISS GRAMS BOARDING AND


Ia No. =, z. MID - Dun VEtFV dHU
ineton Parade, Gronni few doors we,i OF McDougaI
street, will re-oree Monday 9Th September The pc
pits requested to I'd punctual in nteDarE, that they
may be present the organization OF The caS.rs he.
whole system e,iacaisn ht. institution founded eu
reasoning and demonstration All pupils attached To this
establishment instructed in Preach Every department
fully sustained by experienced and competent Professors
Reference by permission, the following Ladies and
Ger,lem-n =
NSw YoRX.-Mrs Joha Beekmap, ST Broadway.
Mrs Daniel w. Ganiey corner Fourteenth street asd
.th Avenue.
Mrs William w. Callahan, - An,ity
Mrs T. 7. McCaity Nbin',, Broadway.
Benjamin. T. ondedonS, D. D., Bishop OF the Diocese Of
New York.
Thomas Lyeli Rec OF Christ Church
Francis l. Hawks Rector OF ST Thomas Church
Thomas Dewitt, d. d. ~ NJ. Noah, ESQ,
John Knox ID. D., Chas. A. Davis Esq.
John w Francis, VI. D., Charles Davis, ESQ,
II. ". Western. Counsellor, IL. Greeley, Esq.
BUFFALO. ~ Y.-Gen-rai p. r. Porter
ALBANY. \. I.-t;ovcrnor William II. Seward
LEXINGTON, KY.-Honoyable Henry Clay. General Jas
Shelby. ausS sm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

NEW.
Genilemen-A tale Of misery aud woe Is mine 10 tell and
as memory in The task brings back that
have pa shudder the picture AID al.s wonder II
is So For months stretched upon bed OF suffering and
distress r-cked 10y the most e1cruclans pam, dumb with
aoonvhe oav voice tat from my lips the voice OF
greanng and my only hope despair eten and often willie
Others slept the st hours OF night nave turned my
face 10 The. wall and wished % die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
Nrv. Yopx S-nt - 1870


Messrs Sands GentIn the cholera summer OF The year
1882 disease first made is appearance on The end OF my
tongue which continued 10 spread gradually tor three
years during which time urder the OF diff
ersnt physicians without receiving any essential benefit
tongue scarhed frequently caueriZed, Silt .nsthwise
and coSSwse until told thai; the oaly would
be cut my tongue of the root; bur It seemed un
certain whether thus would put stop The ravages Of such
adlseose preferred 10 risk my life rather than submit 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

Reference Is also made q any Eaher evldeIct
tn Mr. JaKles hrowr, OF the house OF Brown, Sroties
Co. who is acquainted with tie above particulars Ii whose
employ the above named Thomas Turner was Tor
Of years "a s,- s-no..
tatiou, py A. s SANDS co. Druggists and chemists
Granite Buildings 70 Broadway. OF Chambers 81
Sew-York Sold also by A. o L D. Sands, 70 Fulton;
SanGs Co. n East Broadway, corner Markets. frice
per boste; SIX bottles for g. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

With lasting gratitude, | shall remain yours
gratefully, GEOR8E W. DuLaf, ia "ilists!.
The facts as above stated strictly true, he having APP
piled 10 me for letter recommendation TO aIeSsrs Sands
and the strictly under my personal observation
ABRAHAM HATFIELD,
Alderman OF the ilth Ward OF the city OF NewYork.
September 10. 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
r S. REDFlELD, Bookseller and Sta

18th September, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
WHOLE NO. 45a.
sTT ANTED. a situation as housekeeper

M AN I Ed, by a glFIWho can give good
references, situation in private family 10 o
general housewors, cooking and washing Eraui'e
% Seekmaa so u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

Tue following OF az iaveerate OF Sc.ofula is
submitted the careful consideration OF Discerning pub-
lie, and is truth vouchcd for from such cannot
be called in question. 1t may well be said, Truth
strnr ger tt1,; Fiction.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

EA7 ANTED-A Partner in genteel and
w profitable Office bussesS 500 viii purchase an
interest worth $500 per Apply s. Lbetystreet-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
DIGNITY OE LABOR.

From whence oil inated the idea, that il was
derogatory TO lady's dignity or blot upon The
female character, 10 labor and who was the first
to say, sneeringly, oh, she ,oorks for living'?-
Surely, such ideas and expressions ought not TO
grow on republican soil. The lime has been,
when ladies of the first rank we're accustomed to
busy themselves in domestic employment.
Homer tells us OF prucesses who used to draw
water from the springs, and wash with their own
hands the finest of the linen Of their respective
families. The famous Lucrela used 10 spin in
the midst OF her attendants; and the wife of u
ysses, inter the siege of Troy, employed herself
IN weaving, until her husband returned TO Ithaca.
And in later times, the wife of George The Third,
OF England, has been represented AS spending u
whole evening hemming pocket handkerchiefs,
while her daughter Mary sat in the corner, darn
ing stockings.
Few American fortunes will support woman
who is above the calls of her family; aud man
OF sense, in choosing a comparion to jog with
him through oil the up-Is and down. hills life
would sooner choose one who had 10 work for q
living, than one who thought it beneath her 10 soil
her pretty hands with manual labor, although she
possessed her thousands. To be nble to earn one 4
own living by laboring with the hands, should be
reckoned among female accomplishments ; and
hope the time is not far distant when none Of my
countrywomen will be ashamed to have it known
that they better versed in useful, than they arc
in ornamental ccomplishmen,s.-Lo,ceH Offering
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
THE LOCO FOCO LEADERS va. AMER.
CAN INDUSTRY.

Ia course Of his speech on the resolutions in
PRODUCED 10y him to the Senate, Mr.. Clay charged
il distinctly upon the Locoloco party, that they
are opposed 10 the protection Of domestic indus
try-and neither Mr.. Buchanan or any other Lo-
coioco, re Sc 10 deny the tnpuiaton. The follow
ing are Mr.. CIay's words: "And what is the OK
isling condition OF parties in the Two Houses Of
Congress? hope in what ] ain about 10 say
that shall give offence TO nobody, and that il i
misstale any one shall he instantly corrected
No one can possibly he more willing than / shall
TO receive correclion. the members of the self
styled Democratic party are opposed TO prolec-
lion tor itself they are opposed TO the American
system; they are against the encouragement OF
ths productive industry of our own country, OPP
posed to the industry OF the democracy nnd to
home system in any torn and are in favor Of
q foreign system, nnd the encouragement Of for
sign industry under the specious and delusve
name of Free II ade.' If in this statement am
mistaken, repeat that hope shall be promptly
corrected. i state il from facts before my eyes
The great Ajsxes Of the tariff came formerly
from the State Of Pennsy lvania we had her Bal
dwin we had her laincnted Todd we had her
Forward, and host Of other advocates, all from
the Keystone State. Where are the voices which
once resouhded within these walls and Of those
oil the other Legislative Hall from the democratic
party 10 favor OF this eminenlly American policy
ALL all silent ss the grave. Not one voice MIR
q. looked at Mr.. Buchanan) is now TO be heard
from Democratic Pennsylvania in this House,
On the contrary, it is the pride ami boast OF the
Democratic party that they ure against The sys-
tenn which would foster and encourage home in.
dustry. Look at the language and the tone of all
their organs; look at the resolutions and the toast.
given at their public meetings; all strongly OPP
posed to protection all repudating the Ameri-
can systemj all crying out for unaltainable free
| tradsj oil caring not how much we stimulate Tor.
eign industry, provided we do nothing for tina, o
our own people. The Democratic Senators IL
shls branch Of the Legislature, If have not mis-
conceived them, unanimously avow The same sen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
MARRIED IN SPITE OF THEIR TEETH
CHOICE ANECDOrE.

Old Governor Saltonstall OF Connecticut, who
tlourlshed some forty years ago, was man OF
some humor, as we'll as perseverance, in effecling
the ends he desired. Among other anecdotes told
OF him by the New London people, the place
where he resided is the following. OF the yari-
Gus sects WHICH have flourshed for their day, and
then ceased TO exist, was one known rs the Rog-
ersltes, so called from their founder, a John or
Tom, or some other Rogers, who settled down
not far from the goodly town aforesaid.
| The distinguishing tenet Of this sect, was their
denial OF the proprety and scripiurahiy Of the
form Of marriage. II is not good for man 10 he
aIone. This they believed, and also that one wife
only should 'cleave TO her husband. But then
this should lie matter Of agreement merely, and
the couple should cone together and live man
and wife, dispensing with oil the forms Of the mar
riage covenant. The old Governor used frequent
| y TO call upon Rogers, and talk the matter over
with him, and endeavor to convince him oil the
Improperly If living with Sarah as he did. But
neither John nor Sarah would give up the argu-
! ment.
| It was matter of conscience with them they
were very happy together as they were-os what
Use then could mere form be? Suppose they
would thereby escape scandal were they not
bound TO take up the cross and live according
TO the rules they profcssed? The Governors To-
gic was jioweress.
He was in The neighborhood Of John one day
and meeting with him, accepted an invitation TO
dine with him. The conversation as usual turn
ed upon the old subject. Now. john says the
Governor after long discussion on the point
why will you not marry Sarah have you no
taken her 10 be your lawful wife, Yes, certain
~ replies John, but my conscience will not per
init me TO marry her, in the forms Of the world
people, Very we'll But you love herT Yes.
And cherish her as bone of your bone, and fiesi
of your flesh p Yes, certainly | have 'Ant
you love him, and obey him, and respect him, ant
cherish him?' Certainly, do Them cried tn,
Governor, rising in the name ofthe laws OF God
and the Commonwealth Of Connecticut ! pro
nounce you husband and wife!
The rawlings and rage OF John and Sarah wer
of no avail-the knot was tied by the highest au
thority in the Suite.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
AGRICULTURAL.

Liquid Manure Liquid manure is no less val
liable for the garden than the Fl 3D. The Chinese
apply liquid manure TO their fruit trees, as conlri-
bu'ug much 10 their growth and vgor; and in
TINT country it is sold in the streets for the pur.
pose of garden culture, in quantities small as
all English pint. Its effects ara highly beneficial
to goosberries and straw berries, when applied i'm
indefinitely before the breaking Of the bud in spring
1t makes potatoes, whether early or late, large in
size and very productive the most eicacous time
of applying it is in the drills, edateIy before
or after brairdng the plants. The young shoots
rapidly imbibe the nourlshnent, which makes the
stems and ,ubers very luxuriant, and they require
no other. To the cabbage and colewort tribe il is
equally valuable. We would earnestly impress
on every cultivator Of the soil that it is for his
own interest TO collect this valuable description of
manure by every means in his power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Mr. WALToN,-Perbapsy you have already no.
ticed small note in the Chronicle appended to q
piece written by myself saying that the pledge
in The west part of the town does not exclude ci-
der and wine. 1t is ms-print-the word not ia
a mistake made, l think, by the printer 1t makes
me tell that, that is not true. The temperance
pledge there, e. in the west part of the town,
does exclude all Intoxicating drinks. But the
pledge in the east part Of the town does not in SO
many words exclude it. Nathan referred to that
in the east; aud when said the society was has
ed on the true ground-exeluding all intox icang
drinks referred to llat in the t4est part.
If yon will notice this, probably shall not a.
gain allude TO Nathan's reply to the story Of the
dog tina, walked up the minister.
Yours, truly,
STILLMAN MORGAN.
+. 8. The temperance reform here is thoroug III
not that we pretend it is free entirely from faults
S. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

The Var Steamers Mississippi and Missouri
These two war steamers, now finished, were re-
Gently visited by the President and both Houses
of Congress. A correspondent OF the Boston At
las describes the guns of these vessels as follows:
"The Psixhan gun differs from a common "a,
in having very wide chamber; the metal is also
very thick at The chamber. Ths bore OF the mug
zle is also larger than the bore Of a FOUNDER,
but this depends Of course upon the size Of the
ball. The hollow sho, range from "a to 100
pounds,to fire which latter ball, 10 pounds Of pow
der is necessary. pouud Of powder 10 placed
inside Of the ball "a fuse 10 attached which will
burn about ten seconds--the ball is then placed
in the gun with the fuse turned from the powder.
When it is fired the fame enveloping the ball sets
fire to the fuse, which 10 intended TO explode the
ball, after il is buried in the object Ofthe devast-
ans effects Of these missiles every one has heard'
| The sailors had some sport with some OF The
members of Congress who attempted TO play the
part of sailors. Marshall, Of KY, weus into the
rigging, aud sailor sent to bring him down,
when Jack 7 ar" bound hiiA there fast, and, ac-
cording TO custom, declined 70 let him GO without
a treat. Marshall, being WashngIoniun, could
not do this, but promised the sailor TO vote here
after for oil appropriations for the Navy, when he
was let loose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Al recent village debate, the question sought
a young Nam TO ioler gal, after she gives him
the mtlen ?" war duly argued pro and con-and
thcn the President decided tha! he hada ougR-
ter"
Too good 10 BE- lost An old miser in New Eng
land owning farm, found it impossible one day
TO do his work without assistance, and according
y offered any man food for performing the requis'
lite labor. A hali-sarved pauper hearing OF me
TERMS accepted. Before going into the he'us IN
the morning, the farmer invited his heip 10 o'eak
fast; after finishing the morning meal me o'd SKIN
flint thought il would be saving Time u 'hey should
place the dinner upon the breakfast Inns was
readily agreed to by the dissatisfied stranger, and
the dinner was soon despatched. "Supposs now, =
saii the frugal farmer, I'VE take supper Il will
preserve lime and trouble, you know just as
YOU like" said the eager eater, and a, il they went
4 Now we will 20 10 work." said the satisfied and
delighted employer. "Thank you," replied the
delighted aborer, :" never work after supper"
| A lawyer who was sometimes forgetiul, having
been engaged to plead the cause Of an offender
began by saying i know the prisoner nj the bar
aud he has the character ofbeing most comsuma'
ted and inpudent scoandrer- hero somebody wins
pered him that the prisoner was his client, when
he Immediately added But what great aud good
man ever lived who was not illuminated BY ma
ny Of his cotsmpoIaries"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Kicking the Traces. A Locofoco meeting was
held in Adams Co. Ohio, OH the 25lh ulr ut which
strong resolutions were passed declaring in favor
Of well-regula,ed Banking System, denouncing
The advocates of a metallic currency and the enc
mics OF banks, declaring that it is time for the
People to iake these matters out Of the hands Of
Demagogues and appointing COMMITTEES Of Cor
respondence TO take measures to make their opiD-
ions effective upon the Locoioco Legislature.
Emphasis.-A writer on English grammar gives
the following example of wrong emphasis "a
clergyman, on reading the 9Th verse Of the eigh-
.ssnih chapter Of the first book Of Kings. gener-
ally placed the emphasis on the words denoted by
italics. sand he spaks to bis sons, saying, sad
die me, the as,, and they saddlsd him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Resi poini.--We learn from the Madisonan
ibnl the following named gentlemen have been in
vi,ed by the Secretary of War 10 attend the an
nual examination Of the Cadets ut the Military A
ccdemy, 10 commence on the first Monday of June
next:
Thomas A. Deblois Esq. of Maine; James T.
Austin, Esq OF Mass; Gen. +. p. Walton, Of VI.
Rev. Alouzo Pouer, d. ID. OF N. Y; Prot. Alexan-
der Dallas Bache, Of Penn. Geo. p. Maccnlloch
Esq, Of 49,; Gen. Geo. A. Stewart, Of Md.
Col. Josiah w. Ware, Of Va; Gen. Alexander
Mckae, Of N. c.; Richard w. Habersham ESQ.,
Of Ca; DR.. Churchill }. blackburn, OF KY; Gen
Robert McAfee, DO; w. s. T. Dennison, Esq, o.
Ohio; john G. Floyd, Esq, of Ind; Hon A. $
Brown, of Miss. DR.. Benjamin w. Maclin, o
Ala. Frederic w. Curtenius, Esq, Of Mich DR.
Frederic Hall. d. c.; Capt. Beverly Kcnnon, U
8. Navy; Col. J. }. Albert, U. 3. Army; Capt. z
H. Cali. do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Vegetable Surgery. MIR. Colman in his fourth
report upon The Agriculture Of Mass, says:
"Mr. Phnney saved some of his trees few
years SINCE by a process which is worthy of re-.
cording They had been completely girdled near
the ground in the winter by The mice, who had
eaten the bark round, 10 width of two or three
inches or more. BY cutting scions AMI inserting
the ends Of several Of tlien in the spring, round
the tree, under the bark, above and below The in =
jury, 30 ms to form a communication for the sap,
the injured parts have begun TO grow together, the
whole wound may ultimately he covered, and the
tree live and flourish. To most sons, afer the
injury, their situation would have seemed desper-
ate."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
VOL. SO, NO. 35.-WHOLE NO. 1876.

Reiribttire Justice Of the Lndidn.-An event took
place at Prairie Du Chen, recently which strong.
ly marks the savage character. Two Indians, OF
the Wnebago nation, quarrellsd, upon which one
stabbed the other TO the heart he made almost
superhuman effort TO escape, but the moment his
pursuers touched him he surrendered and walked
back and seated himselfupon the dead body with.
out once attempting to escape. The relatives OF
the dead Indian placed him upon the body, when
several gentlemen interfered in behalf Of the cap.
tive, and requested that he might be allowed 70
go, because lie was not so much in faux az the
other. They were answered, that, IF white msn"
would pay fifteen dollars TO the mother Of the de-
ceased, he might 60, otherwise he must die. This
condition not being complied WITH he was DOOM
cd. During this negotiation the savage sat upon
the body of his foe, smoking his pipe, perfectly
indifferent to the issue, and when told he must
die he deliberately removed his pipe giving the
usual UghW His executloner then stepped be-
hind him and with a single blow of the hatchet
severed the right arm at the shoulder. Upon this
the Indian resumed his pipe, aud began to smoke
as if nothing had happened; in short time tho
execulioner, with blow severed the left arin.--
The Indian still retained his upright position, not
n muscle OF hts face changing n third blow a
cross the small OF the back brought him to the
ground; even his coun,enance wore the same
cold, serene and stole impression. He was how
ever, cut in pieces by the relatives Of the dead
man. This was an instance OF Indian retribution
and savags lortitude. Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16
g. STATE JOURNAL.
TEMPERANCE.
GOLD WATER SONG.
sa1N ADVANCE, q, so AT THE END OF THE YEAR.

COLD WAITER SONUs
ny PIERPoISr.
An" Aud Lang syns."
Shall ere cold water he forgot
When We sit down TO dine
o no, my friends, for is 1t not
Poured out by hands divine
Poured out by hands divine, my friends,
Poured out by hands divine
From springs and wells 1t gushes forth,
Poured out by hands divine.
Cold water too, (tho' wonderful,
'Tis not less true, ngain)-
The weakest Of all earthly drinks
Doth make the strongest men -
Doth make the strongest men, my ffiends,
Doth make the strongest men;
Then let us take that weakest drink
And grow the strongest men.
And rs the bells Of tulips turn,
70 drink the drops that fell
From Summer clouds --then why should mol
The two lips of belle 7
The two lips Of Il belle, my friends,
The two lips of belle;
What swectens more than water pure,
The two lips of belle
The sturdy oak full many cup
Doth hold up to the sky,
To catch the rain then drinks 1t up,
And thus the oak gets hgh;
'Tis thus the oak gets high, my friends,
'Tis thus the oak gets high;
BY having water in its cups,
Then why no, you and |
Then let cold water armies give
Their banners to the air;
go shall the boys like oaks be strong,
The girls like tulips fair;
The girls like tulips fair, my friends,
The girls like tulips fair
The boys shall grow like sturdy oaks,
The girls like tulips fair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Spauin IN Horses A correspondent of the Me.
Farmer says, 10 cure SPAWN, lst-" Take strong
mixture Of copperas and vinegar, with which rub
part affected, keeping the horse dry, and stirring
him only for exercise. Cd, Take about pail OF
urine into which throw a quantity of old rusty
nails, or pieces of iron /; put the vessel near the
fire, and let it stand three or four days, stirring
It occasionally, VIXEN il will be fit for use. Apply
the mixture twice day, and in all cases i, will
effect radical cure, or at leas, prove highly
henpGcinln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-16

Case Of The Tigris The owners Of the brig
Tgris, (iessis. Brookhouse g. Hunt,) have re-
ceived IL letter from Hon. T.. Everett covering the
note oil Lord Aberdeen, the BRUSH Minister of
Foreign fairs, TO him, in rea ion 10 The case of
the Tigris. We copy tn. concluding paragraphs
OF Lord Aberdecn's note, whrh, it will DO seen,
contain an honorable and magnuniinous acknOwl-
edgenenr of the wrong, mud promise Of prompt
reparulion. Salem Gazette.
Lord Aberdeen says:
"Her Majesy's Government acknowledge that
the act of The officer commanding the Water Wiich
was not jusli6abe upon any principle OF inlerna-
lionu law, or by any existing treaty between Great
Britain and The United Siules aud that the cnse
is one. in which compensation muy Justly be de-
handed by the United states Government from
the Government Of Great Brituin.
"The undersigned has accordingly the honor
10 request that Mr.. Everett will ,lirec, the own
ers oil the "Tgrls' to send statement acconi-
panied by documentary evidence, OF the damage
which they have sustained by the Unauthorized
act OF The British officer in order that the ac-
count as rs il shall have been subs,antiated
10 the satisfaction of her Majesy's GovsruiIent
may at once he settled.
(Sgned) ABERDEEN"