davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

n MILY HORSE AND BAROUCHE.---The
horse is eight years old, of fno commanding appear
ancc very FAST and perfectly broke to harness rides
well, and warranted sound. The BaTouche was made
to order, and in tho most fashionable style. They
will be sold if desirable, on credit OF six months, or
for paper satisfactorily endorsed For particulars APP
ply al DENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable in
rear of Browns Hotel
mar % 3tnW2W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANT

NOTICE TO PREIEMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person claiming the right of presumption to
land in any of the townships designated in this Pro-
camation, in virtue of the provisions of the act of
22d June, 1898, extended and modified by the act
of LIST June, l84O of the provisions of the latter
act or that of the 4th September l84l each grant
ing certain privileges another and different class of
settlers is requested to prove the to the salts
faction of the Register and Receiver of the proper
Land Office, and make payment therefor, as soon as
practicable otter seeing this notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
OF the land above designated; otherwise such
claims will be forfeited.
Il. M HUNTINGTON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

OF the discontinudnce of the Public Land
Office at BUCYRU,S, IN the State of Ohio.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
Il he Use of Coffee.

Extracts from Hahnemans Essays on Coffee,
published IN the SM No Of tie Homeopathic
Eraminer, Neoo York. This Essay has been
translated into French, Danish and Huaga-
rian.
In order to live long and in good health, man
requires food composed only ofnutrcious, and not
of stimulating, medicinal substances; and drink
which is merely fluid, or both fluid and nutritive,
but containing no stimulating and medicinal sub
stance, as, for example, pure spring water and
milk
OF the condiments which crafty our taste, table
salt sugar, and vinegar, alone, in moderate guam
titles, have been found safe and harmless for the
human body. All other condiments which we
call spices, and all changes in our drink, which
gives it spurious or alcoholic character approach
more or less to the nature ofdugs The more
they resemble drugs the ohener they are taken
into our system, and the larger quantities we use,
the more hurtlul and dangerous are they to health
and longevitk The most serious circumstances
OF all, is the daily use of extremely powerful and
purely medicinal substances, as articles of diet
Medicinal agents are substances which do not
nourish, but alter the healthy state of the SYSTEM
and in fact every change from state of health is
species of unnatural, diseased condition.
Coffee is strictly a medicinal substance All
medicines in strong doses have disagreeable eff
feet on the feelings OF healthy person. No one
ever failed to be disguised the first time he smoked
tobacco. No healthy individual ever found strong
coffee, without sugar, palatabe on the first trial
hint from nature to flee from the first temptation
to overstep the laws of health and not to tramplC
so thoughtless y under foot, the warning ite-pre
serving instinct within us.
If we continue the use of these medicinal arti
cles ofdiet, wherelo fashion and example seducC
us, habit gradually weakens the unpleasant i'm
pressons which they originally produced. They
even become agreeable; that is the dsagreeablC
impressions do not strike us so iorcbly and theil
imagined agreeable effects on our organs Of SENSE
gradually become necessary ous. We gradually
annex the idea of happiness to the qualification 0
even fancied wants
The irregular use ofcoAec at all times of day
its employment in such different quantities an,
strength, its general use by individuals ofthe mos
different degrees ofbodily constitution and health
renders the task of the observer a confused one
and makes it extremely dificut to abstract its rea
operation from all these circumstances, and thence
TO dGduce correct results
Accurate continued, prudent observation, a
free as possible from deception, and careful refer
, ence of the symptoms to their cause can alone al
} ford Information as to that most important of al
drinks-cofee.
Its first effect is in generala more or less agree
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
Notice.

Mr. William II. Wagner, of New York, who
has labored, successfully in the cause of temper
ance in that State, and who is well known in the
counties of Bennington and Windham, in Yer
mont, an acceptable and effective lecturer, has
been invited by the Central Committee of the
State Society TO revisit this State for the purpose
of aiding to carry on our great and necessary
work ofreform. Mr. Wagner has cheerfully CON
scented, and will resume his labors in Vermont in
a few days, The committee give this information
with view to bespeal for MIR Wagner cordial
reception in any of the towns which he may visit
Although the invitation given by the committee
was purely of their own motion, yet it is important
to add that they have come under no pecuniary
obligations to the gentleman whose labors and eff
forts they were DESTROYS to secure and therefore
they hope that liberal hand as well as a cordial
welcome will, everywhere be extended to Mr.
Wagner 1t is suitable thing, surely, and one
which both generosity and justice demand that
those who are the voluntary instruments of dis
pensing to us inestimable moral benefits should
meet not with gratitude only, but with a suitable
pecuniary reward.
Middlebury September 7, 1912.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
THE HERALD

Is published and ready for delivery every Tues
dav afternoons at the former prices, viz.
Village subscribers, delivered at their door too
dollars year-mail, h0o dollars; ttcenty foe cents
deduction in both cases if paid before LIST OF July
Individuals or companies taking papers at the
office, and companies on stage routs, one dollar
sepentyfre cents twenty-five cents deducted II PAID
before lst July. Those supplied by post-rdeis, if
left at their DOORS ttuO dodrSif left off the rout in
packages one dollar Seventy.fUe cents with deduc-
lion Of twenty five cents if cashed before LIST July.
The a5ove is precisely the former scale J prices
and in time TO come zoe shall in case deUiate from
them. Letters Of business ,oW be returned sent
6y mail unpaid job loork erecutcd on reasonable
notice and at Just charges.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
nd miscellaneous Readings.
VOL. XLvTIE. NO. 40.

come all diseases with difficulty and their recove-
ry is very slow and imperfect They are gener-
ally exposed to spreading inflammation of the eyes,
not unIrequently accompanied with an eruption in
the face. Ulcerswhich open slowly and lie Deep
are often the results of coffee alone
This inflammation of the eyes, rafting in the
breast, land others of the above named complaints,
attack even infants at the breast, which partake OF
nothing but the mothers milk, in case the mother
drinks much coffee, besides breathing much con.
fined air How widespreading and penetrating
must the injunousness of this beverage be, when
even the sucking child suffers from it
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Molasses from apples By Steaming. The fol-
lowing excellent method for making use ofapples
for the twoold purpose of obtaining molasses from
them and converting the remainder into excellent
feed for farm stock, has Just been described to us
by friend. The apples are placed in hogshoad
made tight for the purpose and subjected to the
operation of steam The saccharne juice soon
begins to ooze from them, and drops down to the
bottom of the hogshead into the vessel, covering
the bottom, placed there for the purpose, from
which it passes off to proper receivers. This juice
is subsequently evaporated by boiling Sour APP
pies only, have yet been experimental on in this
way. The quantity of moasses obtained from
them is ten gallons for every fifteen bushels of APP
pies, or a gallon from bushel and half This
molasses differs from sweet apple molasses in pos
scssng peculiar tart favor
The apples remaining in the hogshead, being
sohened and well cooked, are mixed with bread or
meal and thus constitute an excellent article offood
for hogs and caitle-IOhio Free Press.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Causes Of The Sich-Headache and its CUre.-A
doctor in New York, in letter to gentleman in
Boston, thus remarks: "Not a case of sick-head-
ache has ever occurred within my knowledge ex-
cept with the drinkers of narcotic drinks, (mean-
ing tee and coffcc) and not case has failed ofbe
ing cured on the remuneration ofthose drinks In
saying this, however it is by no means claimed
that there are no cases be found,
except those which owe their origin to tea and cof
fee only affirm that have never known ofany
such cases Whatever may be said of the viola
tions of physical law in other respects, tea and
coffee may claim sck-headache as their highly
favored representative"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

1t is said thatthe news of the passage of the Ia
riff bill was received at Mauch Chunk, Pa, by
the ringing of bells, firing of cannons, and at night
a general illumination of the village.
No gentleman will leave his paper uncalled for
in the Post Office, while the Printers bill has not
been settled The proper way to stop newspa-
per Gf circumstances require it) is to walk up man
fashion, and pay for it. Never leave paper I'M
called for Wilde there is bill agaitst you 1t is
sneaking, hcn-roost way ofdoing business,
- Strayed from this office, composor-
Any information respecting her will be thankful
~ received Hlgis.
Perhaps she has been setting upwith somebody
else, Colonel Barre Gazette.
Wrapping Cough. A leaspoonrul of castor oil
to a table spoonful of molasses; a teaspoonful OF
the mixture given whenever the cough is trouble
some, will afford relief at once it is sand and in
few days effect a cure The same remedy. it is
also affirmed relieves the Group however violent
the attack
Horrors Of Drunkenness Aaron Bachelor
o' Cumberland, was committed to Jail last Satur
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

A Child DeUoured By Rats. We learn that
about ten days since, girl four months old, which
had been left for short time in celler kitchen,
by its mother who resided on Coal Lane, was at
tackled by large rat, which so mangled one of
the arms of the poor sufferer as eventually to
cause its death, The child died on Wednesday
last Pittsburg Chronicle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Conscience A tender conscience is like the
apple of mans eye-the least dust that gathers
into it affects It. There is no surer and better way
to know whether our conscicnces are dead and
stupid than to observe what impression small sins
make upon them; If we are not very careful to
avoid all appearance of evil, and 10 shun whatever
looks like sin; if we are not so much troubled at
the vanity of our thoughts and words at the rising
up of sinful motions and desires in u.s. as we have
been formerly, we may then conclude that our
hearts are hardened, and our consciences are stu
pifying-for a tender conscience will no more al
low of small sins than of great sins.-Bishop Hop
kiRS.
DR.. Claiming, in a recent address, says, with
as much beauty as force that the grand end of So
ciety is to place within the reach of all its mem
bers the means of improvement, ofelevaton, Of the
true happiness ofman There is higher duty
than to build aims houses for the poor and that is
to save them from being degraded in the bghting
influence ofan alms-house. Man has right to
something more than bread to keep him from
starving. He has a right to the aids and encour-
agements and culture, by which he may fulfil the
destiny of man; and until society is brought to
recognise aud receive this it will ntinue groan
under its present miscrics,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Bills of the Granite Bank Exeter N. H., So
altered from Citizens Bank, Augusta, are in cir
cuation. Terry Pelton s. Co.'S plate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Is this Good Bank? The Bank of France
has in her vaults 800 barrels of five frank pieces
each barrel containing fifty thousand francs, or
about ten thousand dollars, The gold is packed
away in leaden cases, containing twenty thousand
bags of one thousand francs each in the neighbor-
hood of four million of dollars in each case; and
it is represented that an entire apartment in the
vaulted department is filled with these cases, some
of which have not been opened for forty years.
[EXpress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Some genius at the South has perpetratcd tn
ollowing exquisite moroccan
| love to see flock of sheep
All feeding on the mountain;
love to see a drunkard drink
From out the living fountain;
At first upon his knees he gets,
And then he sticks his nose in,
But soon he slips, and then ker-souse
His head and shoulders goes in.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
temperance Department.

Prepared for the Vermont Press By the Central
Committee Of The Vermont Temperance Society.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

More Murders The Indians still continue
their bucheries in Florida, notwithstanding the
war has for the ninety-ninth time been declared
ended. The family of Mr. Perkins, consisting of
himself wife and three children, were massacreed
by the savages at Hickory Hill, West Florida on
the goth ult.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Great COnDention Henry Clay has accepted
an invitation from the Wings Of Dayton, Ohio to
attend the great barbecue to be given by the wings
of Ohio to the Wings ofKentuclly at Dayton, on
the Doth inst, Accommodations have been made
for 100000 persons. All Ohio is turning out to
attend it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Time for returning home
Day hath Withdrawn her light;
The vesper hour is come,
Bright shines the lamp of night,
Hark It's the call of heaven,
The mountain voice is heard;
That solemn horn at seven
Proclaims the holy word
lujah-praise the Lord"
Slack is the hunters bow,
His arrow S in its rest
Shepherds are bending low,
The sun IS in the west,
These awful heights have pour'd
Again Gods hymn Of praise;
Harll still his holy word
Their cheerful voices raise
"Hallelujah-praise the Lord !"
Wet is the dewey fleece,
Hung is each fow'rets bell,
All worldly labors cease,i
The bee is in her cell:
Soft hour of stiffness reigns,
The countless echos heard
Ofminghng spirits strains,
And angels wait the word
"Halleluj ah-Praise the Lord ~
Homeward returning all
Our highest neghbors hail;
Gray misty shadows fall
Around our peaceful vale,
Good night; the only words
Resounds to that of heaven,
Which superscedes the Lords
The benediction IS given.
lujah-praise the Lord!'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

There are in the United States 1852 printing
Offices 447 binderics, 148 daily papers-ll4l
weekly. l25 semi and triweokly papers, and 227
periodicals.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Sad Plight The Boston Transcript says, a
young lady, walking in Washington street. hap
pening to cast her eyes to her feet. was overheard
to excaim to her companion "The ID, Helen,
I've got on my old shoes ?" The particular class
of ladies is not designated but the fashionable NAV
be presumed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Iona Territory The official vote for and a.
gainst State Convention in Iowa, has been pub
lshcd The vote is most conclusive against
Stntn Gnunrnment nhnrn ,vns
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Lorenzo Dew once said, in speaking of the
grasping disposition Of human nature: "Though
farmer should get the whole world within his
enclosure, he would still want little spot on the
outside for potatoe patch"
Paliiation. "Pray, sir" said the Judge to
bankrupt brought up TO be discharged on his pc
tition-"Pray, sir, how could you wiliully, and
with your eyes open, contract such a number OF
debts without any visible means of paying themW
"Why Judge" said the petitioner, 'you labor un.
der a great misake-I have never in my life
aotifuLiV contracted debt; on the conrarv, have
invariably done every thing to enlarge them"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

day, on charge of having murdered his wife He
had been previously confined nearly a year, for
want of suretics to keep the peace on complaint of
his wife, whom he had illreated. He had been
Incorporate, and after short abstinence, was sci
zed with delirium Hemens, and killed his wife in
the night His own account is, that in the night he
imagined that he was attacked by the devil and
that he killed him with an axe. Upon awaking
in the morning he found he had murdered his wife
He called his family, and made no attempt to es-
cape or conceal his crime. [Prov. Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04
GOOD NIGHT.
A SWISS HYMN OF DAUPHINY.
From Tie unpublished Memoirs Of La L'Handa By
Mrs. Hartley.

From the unptOdShed memoirs o. La IL HdHd@V
Mrs. Hartley.
IAmong the Alpine regions, the Shepherds horn
is the signal for solemn and religious ceremony;
and is used for more noble purpose than the mere
recall of cattle from their pasturage When the sun
has quilted the valley, and his lingering beams still
cast glow Of fading light the snowy submits of
The mountains the shepherd, whose hutis placed on
the highest Alp, gtasps his horn and pronounces
through his speaking trumpet this solemn injunction
TO the world below "Praise we the Lord" Every
shepherd in the neighborhood who catches this
sound in succession repeats the same sentence at
the door o. his cabin thus perhaps for quarter OF
an hour the cliffs and rocky precipices fling to each
other the oft repeated echoes of the sublime admo-
milton. An holy stiffness succeeds the last rever-
beraon, all kneel bare headed and in silent devo-
ton until darkness reigns uponthe earth and wells
the towering mountains. Again the horn sounds,
and the peaceful, social goodnight once more wa
kens the echoes DER hills, wales and rocky Cliffs and
all sink to rest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Man. We take passage from Cowley "Mon
is to man all kinds of beasts; a roaring lion Ben
ton) a thieving fox Van Buren, robbing wolf
(Calhoun,) assembling crocodile (Tyler at the
Harrisburg Conrentioa,) a treacherous decoy
(MoHon at the Clam Bakes) a rapacious vulture
(JacksOn upon the Vitals Of the Constitution
Worcester Hgis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Our Minister to England The Liverpool
correspondent of the New York Union, thus
writes:
"The United States could not have sent better
Ambassador to England than Mr. Everett His
lofty gcnius--hs spledid cloquence-his gentle
manners-his gentlemanly bearing have won up
on the hearts of all classes The Degree of Doc
tor of Laws which Dublin University has con-
ierred upon him, and which Cambridge has glad
ly backed, is the highest compliment it could pay
him-for Dublin University does not grant an hon
orary degree once in twenty years believe that
since 1915, it has granted only tco !-one to the
Rev. Dr. Cook, an eminent Presbyterian clergy
man, and the second to the Hon Edward Everett"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-10-04

Horrors Of Drunkenness. Aaron Bachelor
o' Cumberland, was committed to Jail last Satur
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-06
Salatbiel, Der e,pige Snbe,
ilnD Der &antpf nit bcm
&eiyfnctt

Sn einem in 9onoon erfbienenen @er.
te. Salatbel betitelt, finoet iib unter I'm
oerem Die 8eibreibune eines &fes
NIT einem eODen in Dem Circus su Rom.
oeiien Mittbeiluno bier uniereneeiern piel
lelbt nibt unan9enebm iein miro.--
Salatbiel, Ger eipioe Suoe, bat cine
Gobter. Salome, Die einen erieebifben
Sbriiten. @onifantiu5 nit Namen, liebt,
uno oa Der 8ater feline Ginwlui9une su
ibrem SGno uerlpei9ert, fiebt iie nit ibm
nab &om. gs 1T eben bic 3eit elmer gro.
Ben Gbriitenperfoleune. Salatblel eilt
Den Slubtioen nab, eerdtb in Die @epalt
oes Nero, uno miro i'm 2(u8epblid ees aa=
9emeinen Sronoes pon 3om ourb unbes
Fannie 6ano 9erettet. Darauf 9iebt ct
elne Sbaar Gbriifen beim Safer Nero
als profelpten oes perbotenen @taubens
an. Gonffantius 1T NIT oarunter, une
tpiro nit ben 1noern perurtbeilt, i'm Girs
cue ben pilcen Sbieren preis 9eeeben Sll
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-06
Sum Yrtpat>Berfallf,

Cine Der alteltsn, bcllitanbiaRen unb bctts
aelesemen beutfben Bue6 uno Ruutbanolnns
gen in bidem Staat, bic nnunterbrceben Die
amfebnlibiten unb aswinureibtteu ins ,lnp
auslanoifeben GcIehafte maebt, tietet man
gum. .Serfaufe at.
qBc, ilnp inter nelhen Scoinsnnaem bic,
pchlpcrttanoen, auBerit billia fun, erfabrt
inan in Der Orudsrei ocs $iteraen Secbad.
tsr's, in Steabina, spenn., entrpeber bel pcrs
I6nliter unfrase, ooer cnreb pcitfreie Sriefe.
Saufuttise tclieben ftb talo au melpen.
Slorember IS 1912.
@,tnIere Serru @clleaem Die NIT nus
,petbfelu, whrben ,lus bnreb bic Hufnabme oes
Obisen in ibre refpeftipen 8latter, aa @es
senoienten perpfitbtem
SloD. Is. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-06
Or. g. @b, S0erblin's

0lutretni9enoe DiQen,
9ie febin Der Stapt t1ew 3Qorf felt mebs
Ten Sabren, burh ibre porsislitbe Site, BE-
Der letoenoen Wlenf6beit elm 20 bcbes, nobl.
eeroientes NnIeben sr,pcrben baten, pas IT,.
nsn beute allie anoere pinem uno Olepisi,
nsnoie 5ar Wieoerbsritelluns oer @elunobeit
sebrauft peroea, ,pelt nahfeten, baten AUDI
ibre erfeteinuna in oielem Staat aemacbt,
nno 5War in Sesleieuua pieIcr anaGebencr
3eusniTe ibre anssessiebnste 5eiltraftc BE
ttdtigeno. -
5err Sberelin 1T sin bon Der parifar
unioerftdt aracuirtsr Dottor, uno Fam
oaber nit Den pielen Quaffabsrn unp
D1arffhreiern bic in Den 3eitunaem ibre t1o.
ftrums 70 bod preiIsn un Elm Ieiettalau.
biaes Sputllfum III betb6reM feineswess vers
alieben iperosn. 0as Berf mu6 bul Wleis
iter loten.
SIR ben Serfauf I'M @rp6en uno Slsinsn
1T ltnterseitneter ais Sener Aaent
fir pennfplpanisn ansettellt worbsn
init bem Mechte llnters9lssnten III ernennsn.
Sir Inter. Haeutiebaft mece man lttb bas
bet in portofreien 8duhen, al
@. fap. TOaancr,
Nsaoins, psnn'a.
Gs&lein0erfauf in Nsaoins fei IDittwe
5arab t1Ierrie nno bei 6rn Stid,ter u.
n1eKniabt.- preis einer 9ebabtel SorC
nit SO spiaen % gente.
Neaoins ben 20. SRpt. tD.