davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. III. No.I4.

ly few were the dissppoinimsRls, the
hopes blighted, The trusts betrayed the
(aints ol the soul, caused BY tho deFeel
ton Of those in whom had laid up uea.
sures.
"Ah, my brother, tie world is full Of
misory!" -
The disciple Of wretched faith ceas.
ed his story, and there was silence q.
while.
Then Nathan spake: ..4
"ln the early years." he said, ~ too,
loved bsauliful woman. Whelher my
heart was mote frai than thine, or affec-
non had gained mighty powsr over me;
! could not part yith her loved without
the sadsfaci!on. oi a farewell kiss. We
mst--I had resolved TO stay bat a mo.
ment, for had chalked out my ftIture
life after the fashion thou hast described
thine.
"How il was kaow not, but the mo-
ment rolled on 10 hours, and We still
stood with our arms around each oth-
er.
"My brother, maidens tears washed
my stern reIolVes away. The iurs Of .
voice rolling quietly from between two
soft lips, enticed me from the remember.
ance Ofmy grandsire's wisdom. | forgot
his teachings and married the woman ]
loved. !.
"Ah! how sweetiy sped the seasOns!
We were blessed. True, there came cross
ines and evils; but we withstood them
all, and holding each other by the baud, +,
forgot that such thing as SORROW remain.
ed in the world.
'"Children were born 10 ns---bTaSe boys
and fair girls. OH mark thai; that is .
pleasure!- the swelling of tenderness
70: our offspring-which the rigOr-
ous doctrines Of life kave withheld from
youi .
Like you, engaged in trade. vari
Gus fortunes followed my path. l will
, not deny but that some in whom thought
= virtue was strong, proved cunning hyPO
critics, and worthy no mans trust. Ye'
are there many Ihave known, spot
less, as far as humanity may be spot
less. 1r
"Thus, 10 no, life has been alternately
dark and fair. Have lived happy3 No
: not completely; il is not for mOrtals SO to
do. But can Jay my hand upon my
heart, and thank the Great Mastpr, thai
, the senshine has been far oftener thaa
the clouds. "a.
"Dear brHther the world has misery
but it is pleasant world still, and affords
much Joy TO the dweIlersr'
/ As Nathan ceased, his brother looked
: up in his face, Ike aman into whom ;
1 simple truth had been Tor the first lim'
: revealed. :.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
GEoRGEToWN. O., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Ia42.

Padinhaln aud ils neighborhood there are
superadded aspirations Of vengeancs,
and threats of reiaIialing wrongs on the
heads Of supposed oppressors. ln Padin.
ham, head a man in the open
s,seets go beyond even the violence Of
Burnley, and, amidst The cheers of some
scores express on eager hope that Capt
Swing should take command Of the mans
ufacturing disIricts."
have now fulfilled the task which
have imposed upon myself, and have sta
ted to you what I have seen and heard,
without comment or observation. Il
would be easy 70 enlarge fptther on The
prosperity and wealth which labor Bas
created in these disiricts;' on the happi-
ness which exists where that labor ,6nds
constant employment. on The fearful des
,itulion produced by the closing Of the la
Dor market, and of lhe desperate remeN
dies which are proposed, if NOT projected.
BY want and suffering. have deemed
il better TO cOnfe myself TO naked state
ment of fac,s---S statement indeed be
low The truth, bit yet sufficiently alarm
ing--akd to authenticate the statement
by giyihgyOu permission to publish my
name. .
- Believe me faithfully, yours,
w. c. TAYLOR, Il. L. D)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
THE POPULAR VOTE IN NEW 1ER.

The wings vilt probably have % ma!
iority or ! oint ballot, in the Legislature Of
New Jersey The wings h9ge SO gerry.
wandered The state, that with large
democratic rnajority on The popular vote
they may no, only secure the .Sa Legsa,Ghrs !. nhO
lint also elect the Governor. VINO !: enc enc )
sen 6y i hot body. The whIg mslorltles
iS @ tbs ten counties carried By them, a.
n,ao 'so, - less than 27OO. Three demo-
noGn' o,;n cosntios aIone-Sussex, Warren
cIns'I M t.m;ltop, Aavo democratic majoTiI
anl, a. e rom $500 to 4OO0.- Gin. Enq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01


New MODE OF ABvERrIs-Ne The
YANKEES are up to almost every sort OF
handicraft, and it takes d cute one 10
"head Them in." In. Connecticut, the
other day, a couple were married, and
ihe editor of a newspaper ip New Haven,
afier announcing tho event, added the
following ipfoFmation touching ihs prime
Qualities Of the brides HShe was the e.
leventh of foulteen daughters. who are
respectfully married, two Of whom are
dead. Three more remain unwedded.
all Of whom are respectable as the former,
and doubtless will lmake tirst rate compalf,
ions" T.
A gentle hint, that, fqT three nice
young men.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
csn the Weakly Journal explain the

Can the Weakly Journal explain the
followings
ANOTHER DEvELoPEMENT.-A number
of the Weekly Ohio State Journal has
found its way to us.by mistake. and an
awkard mistake, ii seems tous 10 have
BEEN, The envelope was indoFsed Mad
isonian,' but on the insids twas directed
to certain paper in the State OF New
he foIIowinq precious piece Of intelli-
oence, in pencil mark: "Be cautious
how YOU bet on Ohio. We are laying a
preai deal of pips-7,O 900 Keniuckians-
5 900 Hoosiers-700 Wolverines, and a
tbousapd or two of all sorts of varmint.
This Is d great country, and Tom COrwin
! is great man. II wont do for us TO be
heat" The nams Of the New York pas
per we do not give--it may be saeh. II
our sanctum.-MddisoniGn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
HENRY CLAY.

This day, HENRY CLAY retires from
the Senate of the United States, and
from all public Office. How such mar
after such length of service, can feel,
freed from the responsibilities of Office,
we can scarcely imagine. But we hope,
and the nation hopes-we speak not now
Of pa,ty-the nation hopes, that the pub
lie servant, who has never flnched from
duties-who has regarded principles
above men, and the country above office,
will find happiness and health in his re-
tirenent. Henry Clay, while he car
ries with him the strong affection of every
man connected with the party to which he
belongs, bears with him no less the res
pect and gratitude of the thinking and
patriotic OF all parties. He has stood by
his principles, he has maintained consis-
,ency. and illustrated the right by precepi
and example. There are yet no shout
ders 10 sustain the mantle Of such man.
Experience like his, must have been al
lowed To talents like his, before there can
be found one 30 challenge comparison
with this favorite OF the people.
The Senate Of the United States will
not again resound to his manly voice. -
Not again will admiring audiences crowd
the hall, 10 hear the words Of political
wisdom DROP from his lips. From this
day forward, Henry Clay ceases to be
one of the Legislators Of this Union. U.
5. Gd-eHe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

way i,nag inable, and then to have the
allegation nationally demonstrated. Real
ly il is too bad :"
Scan you tell me, gentlemen, where
General s. lives 2" inquired an
Irish porter, al this moment passing be-
fore the two friends.
"That's the house," replied Watson,
in quite kind, gcntlemanly way, point
ing with his cane to the dwelling the Por-
ter was seeking.
"Much obliged" said the lrshman
bowing politely and hurrying off on his
errand.
"l'm actually afraid to treat even a ne
gro with inatteniiOn or rudeness, since
met that Jones of Jonesville, for fear he
will become Transformed into monitor,
and convict me Of being no gentleman,
said Watson, hall laughing, half serious
"That John Jones must have been a
queer chap to have made such an i'm
preston on you. Having demonstrated
To you, as you intirnated, that you are
no gentleman, did he inform you in what
way you could be one ?'
eyes, he even took that liberty 2"
"lndeed Well do you remember
"s rvc'Pe q, .,,
i .S' u'S,,"o'Y; ". ""y " =.
"se"" , I w, 80 -. IT,,
WE H"uy .o"r' s "'.
10 u'"s.' ~ J"' ".''"s "pP""," ~"
'u'" y, .""s''"'"'u, :" "s 81 .";u !,
we Ice' een,''"e ~, ""P"'S0 % soo' VIII
| E,P'"'
e"'u 'u.'P1. ""s , .J 80.
n", """ ,,' -, ~" ,r '.:,n | '.,i %
"o".o " ~ s',' "aa '''sa ~. Wv" t Wy .. s.,
wv" wv ~" n", "a''t ""'."uu .'a.,;n" ~ a. % w.,,'.. ~
Wv. ~" ec"u "o'"s
"",e S''o W"s'"eSs' " ""I"o y" :" ,'..."
l.: r':I .h[' I...., r,,I. 49,. .hn,r
I'I I. ''1"o' WIZ 1;,,. "".m "s ,hsn y" l,aa,',
'o'" 'o''' " .""'' ,',: :.,'
=, -, o' .,. !"H1 y" '%u H., ,.o,J, has,. 1900 -
:" w. '" "r h,,,,..,,.d.. I ,ha" =. das;rad
,.D W. : W",,...s - ..,;,,
HE rr,"nS srT,ns,nan .on,;nn ~, -, ms
.nS.,'a., n' 49, CIVIL ..h,, "c .n,,r r ,J,an.
"o ,'o" ~, ~ WV"
a. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

COMET. Prof. Olmsted announces in
the New Haven Herald having observ-
ed Encke's Comet on Monday evening
having been led to It by the aid Of an
ephemeIis given in the London Philoso-
phical Journal. He says it was found
$50 near the place assigned 10 it in the
ephemeris, that il was only necessary to
point the telescope to that part Of the
heavens and the beautiful object at once
presented itself. Its position is a little
south ofthe head of Aries. At7h. 45 IN.
it was about degree and half south OF
Gamma .7,rciis, near the star Iola, mark
ed 2O5 on the Astronomical Society 5
Catalogue"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
Coon News FROM FLORIDA.
In The Field, Florida, Mar. I8, 1912


The command of Major Belknap has
now been traversing the swamps and
hammocks Of Southern Florida for five
continuous months. From the Big Cy.
press II moved mp to the neighborhood Of
lste-okpoga lake, where it has been ope-
rating for some weeks, and is beginning
to reap some fruit from its unsurpassed la
bors.
To-day the Major sends to Tampa Bay
iwenty-seven Indians, which, added 10 n
few lots sent a few days ago, make for
iy-nine.
There are probably 40 or so others
in The vicinity Of Isirokopa, some OF
whom are expected in in four or FIVE
days. Sarannah Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

STATE OF RIIODE-lSLAND AND PRO
VlDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General !Assembl ly-March Session, A. d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

OF Rhode island:
The undersigned, inhabitants and citizens
of the State OF Rhode Island, would respect
fully represent TO your honorable body, iha,
they conceive that the dignity Of the State
would be advanced, and the liberties of the
citizen better secured, by the abrogaiion o
the charter granted unto tins State by King
Charles the Second OF England, and by The
establishment Of a constitution which should
more effcctually define the authority Of the
Executive and Legislative branches and more
strongly recognize the rights Of the citizens
Your petitioners would not take the liberty
of suggesting 10 your honorable body, any
course which sb ,uld be pursued, but would
leave the whole affair IN your hands, trust
lbg to the good sense and discretion OF lhc
General Assembly.
Your petitioners would further represent
10 the General Assembly. that they concciv,
that an extension of suffrage, To- q create
portion ol the white male. residents OF th,
State, would be more in accordance with III,
spirit Of onr Institutions, than the prcscn
system Of the State, aud for such an cxt.n
sion they ask.
Your petitioners would not suggest any
system Of suffrage, but would leave the mat
ter ~ the wisdom Of the General Assembly.
Upon both the prayers Of your petitioners
they would ask the immediate and .fficien
action oi the General Assembly, aud as u
duty bound viii crcr pray.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

often prevented my attending to business Every med
cine heard OF tried, but found no relief AS last
resource concluded to try DR.. Taylor's Balsam of
LWerwort As soon as did grew better, and have
oeeh gaming ever since now in GOOD health and
can truly recommend this Balsam as being far superi
or to any thing else. ''' 'uPe''-
A. L. GREEN, Piu-st., NY.
Splitting Of Blood Cured.
For four months have had a DISCHARGE of bio5
from the lungs, almost daily Also, a dry hard couch
some pain, great weakness and hoarseness A5err
trying the doctors in vain for three months concluded
to use DR.. Taylor's Balsam of Lverwort of which
three bottles have made an entire cure.
IL. A HAVlLAND, III Oak-st N Y
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!!
NONE GENUINE
but that prepared at the old office 375 Bowery ctv Of
New York, where the article was first made and its
character established. None other Genuine though
there are various limitations offered bearing the same
or similar names. sunny
For sale by JAMES EMERSON at the Rutland
Bookstore Strong & Buck Phtsford Dr. E. Vail. Mid
dletown, Ira Button, Brandon, G. Jameson Castle
ton A. L. Catin, Orwell, ]. Bingham, Sudbury, Lake
Dunmore Glass Co Salisbury, G. Walker g. Co, Ben
son, j. hetfingwel, West Poutney, Vail & Co. Dan
BY Hitchcock q Morgan, Clarendon Springs, Ii.
Hubbard, Pawlet, w. P. Noyes, East Poultney, Bur
r, Andrews a Co. Manchester, |. A. Hodge, Dorset.
8 d IL. Buckley, Granville, N. Y, f. K Wing, Ira
Adv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

Reuben Skinner,
VS.. FIN County Court, Sept Term, Is4I
David Tryon
Whereas Reuben Skinner of Granville, in the coun-
~ of Washington and State of New York. at the Sep
TENDER Term of this Court, A. D. l94I commenced his
action against David Tryon, late of Granville afore-
said, in an action of debt Judgment recovered be-
fore the justices othe people of said state the Su
preme Court, at Albany in said state at the January
term A. D. 1881, for the of 1885, and for the
further sum of $3s,37 for recovered on scire
fdcias said judgment, at the January term of said
Court 1910, which said judgments remain in full
force.
This cause having been duly entered in court at the
present term, the plaintiff comes by George W. Har-
man his attorney, and it being made appear to the
court here that the defendant, at the time of the SER
vice of the plaintiffs writ, absent from the state
and had not been notified of the tendency of this suit
1t therefore ordered by the court that notice of the
tendency of this suit be given to the defendant by pub
fishing this order, with the substance of the plaintiff 8
declaration, in the Rutland Herald printed at Rutland
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last Of which shall be at
least six weeks previous the next term of this court
10 be held at Rutland aforesaid the second Tuesday
of April A. D. l642. And day thereof was gven &c.
F. w. HOPKINS, Clerk
&. w. Harman, Atty. 3:5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

State Of Hsr,ont, ARP it remembered that at
held at Rutland, within and for said District on the
9th day of Jan. A. D. 1912.
Present VIM Hall, Judge.
Solomon Ravens Executor of the lastwil and testa-
rent Of Jonathan W. Shaw, late of Clarendon in said
District, deceased having made application for license
to convey certain parcel ofland situate in said Clar
endon, described follows beginning at a stake and
stones the North side of the highway leading from
said Shaw's TO Marmaduke Benson's thence running
Northerly Aonzo Kely's line eleven rods and five
feet to stake and stones thence Westerly four rods
and fourteen feet stake and stones, thence South
ery thirteen rods and four feet TO stake and stones,
thence Easterly to the first mentioned bound contain
ing one third of an of land be the same more or
less, to David Tower of said Clarendon, according to
contract entered into by said deceased in his life time
Therefore is ordered that said application be referred
for hearing TO the first Monday being the 9TH day of
Feb. next, and that copy oftbis order be published
in the Rutland Herald three weeks SUCCESSFULLY pevi
Gus thereto that all persons interested may appear and
object thereto if they true copy of re-
cord. HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
GREAT BARGAINS

THE subscriber offers for sale two Farms One
containing 200 acres of land, two miles north of
Hinesburgh village, and ten miles south of Burlington
on the stage road. On said farm is a new two story
brick dwelling house, finished in modern style, good
barns, out buildings, &C., well watered and good
fruit orchard The other farm contains $50 acres; on
the premises are good house, barns, &c, Said farms
are well adapted to keeping sheep or dairy both are
under good state of cultivation, and will be sold to-
gether or separately, the purchasers may choose
TERMS one third one half at the time of SALE and a
credit for the balance. For further particulars en-
qure OF the subscriber on the premises,
IRA WARNER.
Hlnesburgh Vt. Nov 3, 1871. 3m: 45-6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
375 Bowery, N. Y.
DIR TAYLORS.
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

FOR CONSUMPTION, CouGHs, CoLDs splitting ofblood,
pain in the side or breast, asthma, peurisy, short
ness of breath, papitaon of the heart debility nerv-
BUSINESS, and all diseases of the Lungs and Liver.
This medicine has been used in the city of New
York, with unexampled for eight years curing
thousands who were supposed incurable. 1t is now
used by most of the medical Faculty, and the whole
people. Certificates OF most extraordinary cures will
accompany each bottle.
Prepared at 1915 Bowery, in the City of New York,
wheIe the article first originated, and is the ONLY GRN-
UINE. All others bearing similar names are counter
fets and impositions
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
Commercials. Beware of Imnositionl

Each genuine bottle is enclosed in blue VIZ pper on which
is a label signed by Sampson Reed. NoNE OTHER CAN NM
GENUINE. NV 80
~ The outside yellow label will have on and aitcr Dec
1889 addition to that of Sampson Reed the signature Of
YIN. John Cutler, one Of his partners.
The great celebrity Of the Vegetable Pulmonary Basa has
been the of attemps TO introduce spurious which
by partially assuming the the genuine are
to mlslead and deceive the public Among mixtures
lhe American Pulmonary Basam Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
semic Syrup Pulmonary Baam, Carriers Compound Pumo-
nary Basam, and Others Purchasers should inquire for bo
true article by ite whole name7he Vegetable Pulmonary
uine. o.
Each bottle aud seal stamped Vegetable Pulmonary asam
tJOne More Counterfeit bssides the American Pumona-
~ Basdm and Others aboue alluded 10 AN attempt has
been made to deceive The public by spurious mixture called
vegetable Pulmonary Balsom sometimes signed Samuel
said to he prepared by unprncpled IN Bangor Me-
Inc BS &c written in 10 resemble the genuine siena-
ure and is base attempt deceive the public avoid the
9,shmen that awaits actual forgery.
For sale by REED, WING g. CUTLER, Cate Lowe a.
Reed wholesale dealers in Drugs Medicines. Paints and Dye
sus NO. 81 Chatham Street Boston, and by Druggists and
country merchants generally in New England and the p
cpa places throughout the United States and British Pron-
ces Price 80 cents.
Sold in Rutland, by DANIELS g. BELL. 7--Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
.YisceJE0neOxs .gdUerSist mo ents.
DENTISTRY.
A Gard.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Rutland.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Rutland.
wish to inform the citizens of this place that have
IL moved from the City of N. York to Whitehall, and
opened permanent office for the practice of denta
surgery, in which place have spent the past summer
am now forming my Circuit on which to travel twice
year. will be happy to wait those who may re-
quire my services have given the most strict atten-
ton to the theoretical we'll practical part of the
science; and in order that the citizens of this place
may not be deceived, refer them to the following
gentlemen WHITEHALL Rev. Palmer DYER, Rev Lew
is Kellogg, John E. Newcomb M. D. Mr. w. f. Hitch
cock, M. j. Myers, ]. II. Buel, John Kirkland jr., W.
II. Kirkland; Hampton, Rev. L. M. Purdy; West
Poultnev, Rev. l. T. Peck, Principal of the Troy Con-
Academy, Merritt Clark, ]. & ]. d. Beaman; and al
so of Mr. Geo. and John Beaman of this place. All
the above gentlemen have a practical knowledge of
my skill / shall next visit East and West Poultney
to look after my last summers operations and make
repairs Unnecessary. A. ADAMS HARRINGroN,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist
Rooms at Mr.. c. II. Beamans Hotel.
N b. All my operations are warranted, and in case
ofany failure will be cheerfuy and gratuitously re-
paired when again visit this place. 3:5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
State of Vermont (DEit remembered that at

State Of Vermont lREt remembered, that at
District of Rutland, S. ID special probate Court,
held at Rutland within and for said district on the 28h
day of December, A. d. lS41
Present, VIM. Hall, Judge.
Roxana Potter and Lensey Rounds, administrators
on the estate of Zephaniah Potter late of Rutland in
said district deceased having made application to this
court for cence sell all of the real of said de-
ceased consisting of the home farm of said deceased
containing about one hundred and fifty acres and of
mountain lot containing about fifty acres, for the rea
son that the personal estate of the said deceased is in
sufficient to pay the debts by about fourteen hundred
dollars, and that part of said real cannot be
sold without injury those interested in the remain
DER Therefore it ordered that said application be
ferred for hearing to the first Monday being the 9TH
day OF February next and that copy of this order be
published in the Rutland Herald three weeks sue
cessivey previous thereto that any person interested
may appear and give bonds for the payment of said
debts as provided by statute, otherwise object to
the same if they see cause. true copy of record.
la HENRY HALL, Register.