davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

emblter his life As time elapsed, moreover, the
evil only increased, and about two months after the
wedding, 1t was more than doubled by an event
which then occurred. This was nothing more than
the dlscoverythen first made, by the final settle
ment of Mr. Spencer's estate-that his daughter
was not in reality worth but bare ten thousand dol
lars. The knowledge of this circumstance could
not fail to irrate husband whose chef motive in
marrying was TO possess himself of his wife's for
transformations and recrminations ensued be-
twixt the i'll natured pair, and as usual the inter
view ended in flood of tears on the part of the
lady, and volly of hard words on the part ofthe
gentleman. Selling his hat, Masters rushed from
the house, in no very enviable state fmind AL
most the first person he met was mutual acquain-
lance of himself and Prescott
Ali Masters-the very man wanted to see
have you heard the news-I am glad oft for both
their Sakes. see you are ignorant and am the
first one to bring you the intelligence Well then
Prescott has had glorious windall in the way of
fortune his wife and her sister Mary have fallen
co-heiresses to a hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, left by an East India uncle, whom they had
not heard from for twenty years. once thought
you and Mary would be married, but was mista-
ken, she has been engaged month or more to
Mr. Leicester, your old rival But must hurry
on. You look i'll hope all is well at home
Remember me to your bride.
Masters did not speak, but in his heart he cursed
the day he ever saw Miss Spencer, or refused the
love ofsuch an angel as Mary Elcott for the love
of filthy lucre He was rightly punished in be.
ing tied for life, to peevsh, extravagant compar.
atvely portonless woman
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
THE HERALD

Is published and ready for delivery every Tues
day afternoon, at the former prices, viz
Village subscribers, delivered at their door t,co
dollars year-mail, too dollars twenty-five 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
seventy-fUe cents twenty five cents deducted il paid
before LIST July Those supplied by post-rideis, if
left at their DOORS too dodrS-f left off the rout in
packages, dollar Seventy.fUe cents, with deduc-
tion oftweny five cents if cashed before LIST July.
The abovs is precisely The former scale Of prices,
and in time to zoe shall no case deuidte from
them. Letters Of business ,oiH be returned If sent
by mail snpdid. JOB toOrk executed on reasonable
notice and at Just charges.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
Volume 4S.""Number ID

AH Manner Of TTaUeIing-A traveller wri-
ting from Illinois, states thatn getting to the place
of his destination, he experienced all kinds of 90
aheadativeness In the first place, he took steam
boat--in the second the railroads.&c. third a mail
coach-the fourth rode on horseback-the fifth
went six miles on foot to Terre-Haute-and was
finally rode out of the village on rail He saws
he don't know which to prefer out of the six but
thinks the latter method is PROFESSIONALLY the
cheapest, though its Accommodations are the most
wretched
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

A Yankee Triek-An eastern pedlar lately
desired accommodations for the night at a tavern
in the south part of Virginia but from the preju-
dice frequently existing against the class our host
a long time refused At last he consented on CON
dton that the pedlar should play him Yankee
trick before he left him. The offer was accepted
On rising in the morning, Jonathan carefully Sc
cured the coverlet of the bed, which among other
articles he pressed the landlady to purchase The
low price of the coverlet operated at once upon
the latter, who insisted that her husband should
buy it, adding thatit would match hers exactly.
Jonathan took his money mounted his cart and
had fairly got under way, when our host called TO
him that he had forgotten the Yankee trick he
was to play him. 80 never mind," says Jonatha'
than, ''youll find that out soon enough"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Punning EditorS-Four New York Editors
were in conversation, says the Press. One of
them let fall his walking stick, when another said
= there is the fall of Cane
'Yes, repliedhe from whose hand it had fallen
when moving towards it. and here is man that
is Able to pick it up
'And see,' put in the third that he is on the
Eve of doing it, <..
Adam bad pun, that last said the wickedestif
not the wittiest of the party
As there were four editors, and no more, there
were no pockets picked for the best of all earthly
reasons, but one which delicacy forbids we should
mention. IN. o. Pic.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

NeospaPers-I positively never knew a man in
the country who was too poor to take newspaper.
Yet two or three even respectable people, read no
papers but what they borrow AS Ispeak gener-
ally hope offend none III do the greater
the necessity to speak out Every man is able
conveniently to take weekly newspaper The
cost Is ihroeeo"te week How many who think
themselves too poor to take paper, pay as much
daily for drink Miserable man thou art moor
indeed DR. Franklin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
[By Request.1
ON THE DEATH OF MARCIA STONE


ON THE DEATH OF MARCIA STONE
t-t OF wALLINGFoRD. r...
Down by Jordan's gloomy waters
Strayed lamb from lions fold:--
Strayed ali mol the loving shepherd
Past that way, was Marcia told.
Fast the angry waves were dashiug
Round the tender, sinking head
Fast they -another-'nother-
Now she's gone-'tis o'er-she's dead
MOI the darklng surges parting;
See! how soon they disappear;
Rays from heaven around are glancing;
Look now Jordan IS calm and clear
Spirit forms seem hov'ring, whispering,
While the dying eye grows bright
Christ has come to claim his purchase
Now she sings of hope and light = .....
She's begun her song eternal;
Sings of Jesus, strong TO save ...
Sings, The Life and Resurrection!
Chist her victory DER the grave. H. M.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
a1 orId IN a Nut=aDPII.

Witof DR.. Baylies-It is stated that the town
of Boston was first lighted by lamps in 1898,
when the 800 lamps were first brought over from
England, for the purpose of lighting the streets
This gave occasion for recorded witicism of the
celebrated DIR. Matthew Bayleys He told an old
lady of his parish, who had been great admirer
of Whitefeld, that 800 new lights had come over
from England and that the select men were going
hang them up in ironsl'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
MODERN DEFINITIONS.

COOard-One who refuses to fire pistol at
you at your special desire
Observation-Disclosures lucrative office
at the particular and urgent request of the people
Fashion-The voluntary slavery which leads
us to think, act and dress according to the Judge
ment of fools and the caprice of coxcombs.
FOOI-What the fop sees in the looking-glass
R0scality-Being fool enough to get found out
in deeds of wickedness
[F0aolers Cast Iron Dictionary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

King Albcrt--It is said that Queen Victoria
expressed some uneasiness that her son the Prince
of Wales, should have, during his lifetime, the pre-
cedence of his father. Prince Albert has, there
FORE been created King Consort, by the rank and
title of his Majesty King Albert
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

A Simple Maehine.-A gentleman remarkable
for having great deal of lead in his forehead,
called one morning on lawyer, who asked what
was the news2 ain. rr
"Why" says the other, l don't know; my
head is confoundedly out of order this morning"
THAT is extraordinary news, indeed" said the
lawyer. f.t ~
I" What an extraordinary thing for man to
have the headaches 2"
No. sir says he, 81 do not say that but for SO
simple a machine to be out Of order is extraordi-
nary indeed W
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Gallain made moral thermometer, and declar.
ed that crime grew out of the habit of destroying
animals; treachery, to angling and ensnaring;
murder, to hunting and shooting and he says,
that he who would kill sheep would kill his
neighbor, but for the law
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Darwin said, that our pleasurable sensations at
the sight of female, grew OUT OF an instinct aris
sing from infancy, deriving its sustenance from the
breast. Some one asked, who ever felt pleasure
BILE sensations at the sight of d wooden spoon that
had been raised by hand2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

A society has been formed at Burlington, Iowa,
the members ofwhich forfeit $50 for each instance
of using intoxicating drinks, or playing games of
hazard, during the administration of President
Tyler, the forfeit moneyto be given to the widows
and orphans of Burlington
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Erskine gave very lively illustration of the
text "Union is strength" when he said of place
where he had slept very i'll, that if the feas had
been unanimous, they would have lifted him out
of bed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Progress of Temperanee-It was stated by
John Tappm, Esq, President of the Massachu-
sets Temperance Union, at the last Temperance
Convention held in Boston, that out of 1900 dist-
leries in Pennsylvania, but Is were now in oper.
atior, being SO in hundred stopped.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

MonomaniG,-"T Tom, what's monomany?
Why you see, Dick; when poor Teller, it's
called larceny; but when it's rich un, the jury
says it's 'monomany, and they can't help it, that's
it y"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

A strong argument in favor of the makers Of
steel pens is, that quilts are plucked from live
geese.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Destruction among Cats-In the year 1900,
French prisoner at Liverpool, exhibited a most
extraordinary propensity to devour cats, of which
he ate ia in one year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

From impure air we take diseases from bad
company, vice and imperfection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Ifthere is any universal medicine in nature, it
is water.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

D. Letson ascribed health and wealth to wat.
er; happiness to small beer; and disease and crime
to spirituous liquors.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

MAKING BUTTER-From lady correspon-
emit says the Gcnessee Farmer we have the fol-
lowing method of making butter, by first scaldng
the milk The mode is sometimes called the
Russian, sometimes the English 1t may Just as
well be called the American mode, for it has long
been practiced among us. Twenty six years ago
we saw it in full practice in dairy of hundred
cows on the farm of Robert Smith near Baltimore.
1t has much to recommend it, especially from
the sweetness of the cream, the milk not standing
more than "a hours, or it may be 2 hours; from
the ease and quickness with which the butter was
usually brought, she chuFaing seldom requiring
but few minutes and lastly, from the improved
quality of the SKINNED milk which, by being
heated, was thickened and made richer and in
the case above referred to, brought three cents a
quart at the entrance of the city, where it was sold
to retail dealer.
Mr.. Editor.-As there are many different WAYS
of making butter, and each has its advocates and
its opposers, l have thought the following would
be of some service 1t is copied from an old Eng
lish work. I" The milk, instead of being put into
earthen pans, as with u.s. is poured into copper or
brass pans, well timed, and after standing a GER
tain time these pans placed on stoves heated by
charcoal. The heat causes the cream to rise in a
few minutes to the surface of the milk in thick
consistence, called clotted cream When it has
remained certain time on the stove, and has suf
ficienty warmed, it is returned into the dairy, and
as soon as cold, the clotted cream is SKINNED off,
put into large earthen bowl, and by the slight
movement with the hands or wooden spatua, is
almost instantaneously converted into butter We
ry little butermilk of course is pressed from the
cream thus prepared, and what is, is remarkably
rich Almost every one has noticed that when
milk is boiled, there is a scum rises upon it. and
also that it has very delicious taste. This meth
cd is certainly well worthy of trial H.
| Neo Genesee Farmer,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

There is but one way to Heaven for the learn
ed and the unlearned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

In 1889, the British and Foreign Bible Socie-
" had circulated in 25 years, eleven millions of
copies of the Jewish Scriptures in $50 languages
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

The Dutch have this good proverb--that thefts
never enrich, aims never impoverish, nor prayers
hinder any work
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Did men govern themselves as they ought, the
world would be well disciplined
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

A man may not be truly happy here, without
well-grounded hope of being happy hereafter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

There is iron enough in the blood of AZ men,
to make ploughshare weighing "a pounds.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Clean your Teeth The foul matter of dirty teeth,
is ascertained to abound in animalcule resembling
cells
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
a 9rtruIturaI,

AS the season is close upon u.s. when the far
mer commences his spring work, we shall endeav-
or to make such selections in the agriculsuar de-
partment of the Herald, as we trust will prove of
service to them; and we should esteem it an espec-
ial favor for any of our agricultural friends to fur
nish us with any articles which they may deem of
service to our brother farmers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
u 90 X q.

w. RANDOLPH ~ CO, Rehmead. have
J Cor salc the following Catholic Books;
Critical Review Of foA's Book % Martyrs; Nv w
Dcsoui Christian instructed In the faith al Chris, ro
the written word; Rev q Hay
Catholic Christian instructed In the Ceremonies &C. Of
the Church: by Rev Dr Chalioner
Practical Reflections for every lay la the year by Kew
Iaae
Instructions In the Ceremonies. Se Of the Mass from
he French Of Coehcn
Comparative View OF the grounds II the Catholic aud
Protestant Churchcs: By Rev Fletcher
Memoirs OF Christian Life ny Rev Lewis DEF
nala
Henry the Eshfs Defence Of the seven saeraments
az ainst Martin Luther
Instructions Tor First Communion
Think well ont; Rcne the Christian Religion;
Nv Rev nr Chall0ncr
Catholic Manual, containing rTaYc-s and Devotional
.sP@sren Of Catholic Doctrines By nossue,, with
notes. by Rev Fletcher
Manual, sotques, Meditauons, Confessions, and Life
Sunday Monitor or Reflections on the Gospe: ny Rev
2 Bakcr
Gsilzin's Defence 81 Catholic Principles
Following of Christ by Thom's \ kCmgia
kcy OF Paradise opening the gates 10 eternal salvation
Garden Of the Soul or Manual Of spiritual cNervrc5
,tucIt.y 20 Ihc Jay W. spcnt o s,..,...,
ursaline Manral or collection ot Prayers, SpuHuai
sxcrcScs,Sc Try RcsJ FuVCr
Otsc ol the Holy Week according 10 the Roman Mtssal
amt BrcviaTy, IN Latin aud English
Flowers OF P'e,y selected nom approved sources anu
adapted for gcneralusc
Soul united to Jesus, or pevout Methods Of Hearing
Mass
Christians Guide to Heaven
Francis OF sales
spiritual Retreat, with Me,Ita,ious ioI Christians
fiey hsemPhted, with Familiar Ridiculous iVr Youth;
by Rev fragment. 2Nos
Imitation ot the Blessed Virgin
shou Catholic Catcehisn
nt-- Bookbindcry In every variety.
Orders ior Books stationery, Music rnd Fancy Goods,
will meet with prompt attention, II allIcscdtc
W RANDOLPH co.
Main Rten
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
ELEMENTARY DRAINING BOOks-
REcEGyED NJ
SMITH. DRINKER n MORRIS


NEW Lrhogaphc Sceues Of Rustic Coitsacs The
vermont Drawing Book - laniscapes designed AMI
for the use Of schools. s
Tie first number shows tie ruliuenfs ~ rrhi,,.,.-.
m the savage state, and the pro4Icss Architecture from
lts htst Tulc beginning, aLd Preliminary Exercises In
inc the subject. -' 'N
ION Trees and Plants they should be repre- Sentd In
Laudsclpe scenery. ~ ."
The tlfd number presents Drawings Of Rocks Go,fs
&C 10 be copied with tic uaie ials and in The same
manner as the preceding.
The fourth number commences with IIiyher fts, ~,
subjects intended Ia advance the Pupn the All of Draw
ug aud Finishing The Scenes
OXFORD DRAWING BOOK.
or the AT oi Drawing and the Theory aud Practice of
Perspecyc IN Series Of Letters containing
rcapo scenery, Animals and the IIumln figure viii 4
ne" method Of Practical Perspective designed I'M no, 81
easy AMI pctt pcupuF style. Tor the Of Teacher or TO-
seH-lnsruci"u, ~ y. Whiiock Teacher Of Tic Art an
,he University Of oxford, smbellhcd with upwards of
lVp DiaWngf, from real views taken cHpres,ly IL, Ills
work one quau0 volume al COO pages w
ELEMENTARY DRAWING BOOK,
hcing tlc Eudncnts u tho At Explained la geiiee ~
taJ t'tIcsiFc Lessons adapfel 10 tc studies aud nr
tus young itics ami Gentlemen in IN establishments
pi LD'ial ie.uon' cmsdcing the three departments OF
lhe af namely Drawing SHAKING and Cnioufnr Goa priscl
700 numctou toppcrpaie Enrrasres With copious isff,r
Drawing '' "
Drawing Rock Of F'owerr, by Niss Ann Smith
Anirc~ss lie SONS iu F1wrr Psintu. being e. ries n
progressive uuieE, Principally from f,ture iy Arkrr
In4n i1ufon edition
Together will Dawinr Psrcrs, Water Colors in no.
faritc cakes Of sll Do ~ rip uous " "
''I ahu silver fInta Mctzint add Pink Coiors Ponah
anh Ifsue PpcTa 900 cri.r Drawiug Pencils of different
negroes OF nuaufN Pant HYKcs pantcrsi FaseIs Ac
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Received at the Bookstore of
SMITH. DRINKER - NORRIS.
'INIE Life Of wilbur Fisk, ID D. first President uf the
II Wesleyan University, 10y Joseph Haliick
Sermons and Sketches OF sermons, by the Rev. John
Summethed, NJ, late preacher In connection with the
Methodist Episcopal Church. with Introduction 10y the
Rev Thos. Bond, NJ ID
What's 10 be Done, the Will and the Way by the au-
thor Of Wealth agi Worth. Sc.
Means ami Ends. self Training by the author OF ed.
wood, Hope, Lcsec, liCIIc, Poor Rich Man. etc
lHs,oTy OF the Expedition under tAc command OF G.
ihence across the Rocky Mountains aud he River
Colunibii 70 the Pacific Ocean Performed during the
year. ls ls6 ani ls5 10y order Of the Government Of
the United states cpartd Tor the press 10y Paul Allen
Esq. Revised snI abridged 10y Archibald McVicEar
Tie Fame aud Glory Of England Vindcatej, being an
2VOl
rn lneali Of the Cypsics Of SPAIN with
an original collection OF teir Songs aud Poetry Gc1rge
Borrow
The Kingdom Of Christ, dclneated Ia two Essays on our
ods own account Of his person. and of the value his
kiAgilm anu onthc Constitution powers and Ministry Of
Christian Church, as appended to- himself by Richard
NhalbY, ID ID, Archbishop Of Dublin.
Atanisi0u, second edition. with notes and coTrcci1ns
also Miscellaneous POems, by the author OF Christian
Ballads, sc
Biblical Researches in Pale slime, Mount Sinai and AIabl
PctTS-a Journal OF Travels in the year 1888, by Ro.
binson aud l. Smith, undertaken ia references TO Biblical
Gcography, drawn up from the original DaTes with His
torical lusiraons, 10y Edward Robinson ID, with new
Mans Plans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
ME DICIN n = /.
To FAMILIES.
RowAsDs dmpROvED) TONIC MIX


M Those Who would have recourse 10 a Fa'aly Me
d.elas Cor Fsper and AgEe. DysPeI,sia and N-rrots
sakasssss should disc fiuete between tho THOUSAND
All one remedies hctaded toIth 10 the puo e
che In all times pssiO and tAt Almost unit
VERBALLY essful preset tpilon called ...xr,,n.
RowAND's dMPROvED) TONIC MIXTURE =,
remarks wll 10 illustrate the uucfcncc IN
the Grst place the operation Of the Tonic Mixture IN the
eure Of The Fever Is upon entirely nse aHd p
r.lar ,sf .a6sr ,,riHrsphs. Secordiy-it not only
az epfs arrests the Of TIE efis when punetuaI
md psrsevernsiy used but restores the woned
nncuons Of the general system 10 perfectly healthy
STATE when relapses liable ensue than an
n,faek ofthe disease an who has had before
Ths yThe system during the administration Of The I'm
proved Tone MIXTURE springs at s'sder fs q.
H6ssHes ami gives forth returning heaih anu
rsgSf hly-Produclngmore less effect upon the bow
els the of the disc passes OF In the way most
sirnnsiy iDic atcd by nature Fhhly-s effects on the
stem uniformly mid AMI safe well as cileieni,
aul II we'll adapted tc fecbeet infant, SIMPLY ny
modification Of tho dose, 10 the most vigorous adult
Many other considerations, OF the utmost Importance to
the ANXIOUS parents and nvalis, might be enumerated
here, the above few OF che points OF contrast IN
comparison with the remedies generally resored TO In pro
fessiona and family practice, from which proTe Jng-
incnt may be formed IN selecting the remedy.
NJ H. With a view establish cntitc confidence IN
the efficiency Of the Rowands Improved Tonic Mrt,re
90 effect iasng Of Fever and kga" the proprietor
restores the original guarantec viz; The money shall be
returned In every wherein the remedy mas been
punctualy used without producing the desired effect
Address DR. John X. Rowand No d, orth Second Street
PHILADELPHIA. -
,nond Va JOHN GAYNOR,
au 10 One door above the BELL Tavern.