davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
, g IINSP3RTANI re az TsE tAP,ss v

A
i IFfTTHF + SR r. hh rE 1 Ho t.PIbba
Elegant, appropriate and UsfI
LADIES' HxNDBooKs
OF NLEpLEwoRs.
fnee Is cents, or 81 50 for ri The Sen r
No l essrs,''rsr
CONTAINING rlsin and ample Instructions Coz In r.,oa II
~ n. s@fLAIN NrEpLEwoRK.
STusIos. S 70 ss ~ s 2. ICY ss
various kinds stitches and mIscsssesus wsrs sssh :.
D''a"a m;Is .s@F FglSs' 9 SSF;sffbrswonK
Ss ,sssoS. Tor nSs..os e
broisery-Aprleai,oa Of fancy ns~ds~ok ussfa rsr.
No tEEMBRoIDERy ON MUSLIN AND TATriSo.
1S' IL ygsSs s,ss % Ms.
NJ: LIMITING. NETTING AND cRorcHEr.
s9MiIrNEsf xS fF'Sis s,s' SssiS Ne
'fssaa,as lS,,Ss,,oa' N Bonn,
Pss P"; @cGIi1ss b
cISS s. closts-Plrms-risis. &c.
Gomez asS y S..... e ..s g.. M. streets.
THE B ooK OF b ooks.
' The Hey pic TOR r. BiE sI'Rf''
OLD AND S NEW TTffssr,Mrsrs
With full Marginal References,
ONE THOUSAND ENGR.flfNGN
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MAP OF PALESTINE
FAMILY RECORD, nSGhAvFp on STEEL
J. 3. REDFIkLD, Clsatou Halt
oil Swr' corner Nassau and Beskmsn strests.
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE TIMEs-A SATIRE.
PRICE i2l CENTS.
IRON the New YORK Sun-Tte Tmes-A Satrr-A esas
u tic poem, under this tte has just been Dahlshri BY a.
Clayton, No Thames street u spores neither the
the clergy nor the standing Of the toe wisdom
exceedingly well written. aud ought he rad
every opinion.
Published by EDWIN A. CLAYTON
d20 STR No. Thames strscf rear N (sltv Hotsl
ATTENTION ATTENTION,
A ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENT can he obtained
AZ Barnets Cheap Engraving aud Printing Establishment
NO ~ Couttiauft street. Greenwich Wedding
Invitation and Professional Cards rcured the style
Of he Printing and the whteless end brancy cares
Persons furnishing their ownC ard Plates have pr
on the most approved and fashionable style OF
prices.
A Visiting Card Plate neatly and fifty pr ntsd
at the low price OF ST. do 2wsrc
A SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
VALENTINE has removed his Engraving and Printing rs.
ta6llshment from John street 10 No. Beekmau street,
eddng, VISITING ayation and Professional Cards
ed in the first style Of tho regards the superiority or the
Engraving neatness Of the Printing and the wheness bril-
ancy OF the cards Persons furnishing their Card Plates
can have them printed the approved and
style OF Cards. at reduced prices. IS imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

MUSIC.
MESSRS. SCHNEIDER X REBHUN, Professors Of
" Music late Of Saratoga Springs respectfully announce
that they prepared their attendance private
parties soiree serenades &c. during the
forming the most modern and popular music:
at their present residence, 80 Crosbystreet nal imsr
MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
MESSRS @. WEISS FIR. GRAMBSS Professors of
and gentlemen Of New York and vicinity their Coon
Band prepared TO play the most admired and fashionable
Muse for Private Parties, Soirees Nc
Orders thankfully received and punctuay attended
Delaney also Mr. Mots Music Saloon, Broadway
or at Mr. Joliies Music Store, 1856 Broadway. d4 lm'r
MUSIC.
TOSEfH KAMMERER, Professor of Music respectfully
his patrons and the puolc general
has removed from 50 Crosby street 1856 Laurens wher.
all orders for his Coon Band perform parties &C.
or out oftown will be received and promptly attended
Orders for J. X. will also be received Mrs w Dubois
Music Store, No. 2S5 Broadway. d20 lmsrc
REMOVAL.
'T'HE FRINGE AND WORSTED STORE OF d. nj
opros'te tn. former ITO William street ms lmec
DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
400 BOWERY.
FOR LADIES from A. M, to 3 p NJ. daily.
For Gentlemen to Sand to ~ p NJ. daily.
LECTURE LESSONS. EXERCISE RIpiNa,
Evening Glass;
IL 50 90 20 Rides
Single do. 90 single do... IS
The Dressing and Drawing Rooms well warmed and
every attention devoted TO the comfort Of those who may
us with their patronage.
Gentlemen keeping their horses livery at this esabls
ment VIII have the privilege OF riding them in the School,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
&6OO REWARD.-CROss' sPECIEIC MIXTTTKt

&HOn REWARD.-CROSS' SPECIFIC MIXTUKE-
%COO For the Of Gononhea, Chests Structures and
anasgops complaints Of the ergan Of generation.
Is the
makes speedy and permanent cure without the least re-
nction To Diet drink exposure change in application 10
business -
We give no long quackish recommendations deceive the
public. II the medicine does speak for itself no one sha
speak for H. Our object TO notify where be had
he proprietor challenges single OF
be brought in which the Mixture will effect np,d
under forfeiture Of $500.
This is disease that unfortunately pry,es all rank cf soc
y-igh. low rich and matrimonial aud single They
remedy by winch they
selves without the least the shortest possible
Further, the disease cannot be contracted ~ dose Of the
Mixture V taken at night going 70 bed when exposed
IL rs put bottles with full directions wing IL,
VI bottle One bottle lasts week which generally curcs
many cured in days.
For sale only at VIM. Muors le2 Broadway corner Of
John st. opposite Franklin House New ork Jones' corner
o. nesnnt and Seventh ss Philadelphia and at NJ Smiths
''eWashinxton ST Boston do lusr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

sul-fce. LIN ~ ira.on srsst aud az Bowery; Mrs
na,sh Ne N,sk.t street Broohlyn Mrs Teruer Wil,ms
saFE bs.lss Ufes 10 ssossr sts Bossn Baltimore Office
e.resr "A Is,skt add Mercer fhsdeph Office,
Norh Esfh sI-.i hiehm?nd oase. g Main street Mr. Blu
-sssca No OA Lcsee. ~ Orleans, NJ u. Phillips Wor
es.sr Mas. NJ Robinson. Providence, r. and by al least
k.s Ceshc.s q Aseney srsn which be
ps 81 lsh<l used upoa the Gena,ne Brsndreh Pill
s1s - Insr =" W "A' "''" ''a''"e"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

VALENTINE has removed his Engraving and Printing rs.
tablishment from John street 10 No. Beekmap street,
eddns Visiting layation and Professional Cards
Engraving neatness Of the Printing the wheness ans bril-
aucy of the cards Persons furnishing their Plates
have them pnted the approved and
reduced lrnsr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
MIDDLEBURY VT.===:AUGUST 16 1913.

dent as ever (uging from their papers) are
they that this year, they will successfully
delude the intelligent and patriotic Vernon.
tiers, and induce them 10 turn traitors 10
themselves and their own true interests. To
effect this, the basest means are resoued
to-,he vilest weapons used; and their bra ms,
more busy than the laborng spider, are
ever weaving treacherous snares 10 trap their
enemies But the webs wo7e by such ma
chienery, can never hold genuine, Irving
Yankee!-and, as far as Vermont is con.
cerned, if the Locos are haitering themselves
with the hope of success, by the mears
which they noU are using, they are again
doomed to a bitter disappointment.
In the Principles of tho Wing pariy. The
people of Vermont. al least Thick thew sec
the true interests of the State. And while
they thus regard those principles as the true
ones, and the Wing party as the conserv
alive party of the country, the Locos may
befool themselves by shouting Federalism,
Coonism and Reform till they are hoarse,
and continue 10 brand the Wing candidates
as tories, traitors, wine bibbers, blacklegs
and debauchees, Till they are as grey as rats,
and yet will the enlightened freemen of
Vermont, guided by the light of that Star
that never sels,' continue unwavering in the
support of such principles as they deem 10
be the correct ones, undeterred by the low
and miserable slang of party opposition.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
From the Rutland Herald.
'Every body knows 'Old Put is
a COward.u

No one forgets the answer of odd Put, ,
in reply 10 threat, that in case no did not
fight duel, he should be posted as a coward.
Mr.. Matocks, in view OF the abuse at
present so freely bestowed upon him by the
Locofoco press, might say with eqcal prop
eaiy fire away gentlemen, every body
knows, John Mattocks is TRAITOR 10 his
country's interests, backlog and scoun-
6rel
1t was not long after 'Old Put was entom.
bed, before man was found base or bold
enough TO attempt 10 prove him a coward;
and we imagine the man in Vermont cannot
yet be found, who will attempt to prove any
of the base charges brought againts Judge
Mattocks. 1t has long been the adopted
plan of the Locofoco party in this, State, 10
flood the country with their radical doct.
rines of policy-berating the tariff, distrrb
ution, and all the prominent Wing meas.
ures twisting figures and mis-stating facts,
10 deceive the people, until fen veeks be-
fore each election, when their true flag is
hauled down, false colors are raised, aud the
ship Of Locofocoism is cleared for boarding.
then comes the shout of Old Federalism.
coon skin Wings, Lawyers, Ruffle Shirt
and Silk Stocking Gentry, Tro dollars a
day and Roast Beet, Log Cabins, Moral
Reform and Hard Cider! and with these
cries, they enter upon the contest vainiy
hoping that by these shouts and their ma
lcious, though harmless, abuse of the Wing
candidates, TO withdraw the attention of the
freeman from the true questions at issue.
This is an old game, and has been played
regularly each fall for the past few years in
this state, and with their recollection of their
many defeats, one would suppose they would
regard the plan Of attack as very HOPELESS
one. But nothing daunted by the often ex-
pressed condemnation which has year afte.
year come from hill, mountain and valley
Of the "Green Mountain State"-as conf.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16

OLD TnrEs.-The Cincinnati Gazette
copies from its old fles,the proceedings of a
meeting of the "Jackson DsmocIacy' of that
city on the Doth, of Nay, 1923. compliment
tary TO Henry Baldwin, then member Of
Congress from Pennsylvania, and aftcrward
to the Supreme Court Bench by Gen. Jack.
son. The notice reads thus: "A public
dinner will be given in this city TO the Hon.
Henry Baldwin of Pittsburgh,by the friends
of Gen. Jackson and Domestic Nanufdciu-
res" The dinner was accordingly given,
and the Jackson Democracy toasted as tho
only party which could be relied upon TO
afford adequate protection 10 Domestic Man
ufactures! And now, this same "Democ =
racy" denounce the Wings as the High
TART" party, and the Tariff itself as one
Of the Federal hydra.
Among the conspicuous names embodied
in the Cincinnati proceeding, we find those
of Elijah Hayward. afterwards Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, and the
more notorious DIR. Duncan, afterward the
Loco Foco member from Cincinnati.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
found it 10 Weld -four as follows:

1T thus appears" says Mr.. H., that
No. 3 (cut two weeks before it was fully
r;pe) is superior to any other varieties; Civ.
iug more per bushel than No. 5 (cut when
fully ripe) by 81 lbs Of flour and again of
about ID per cent. 100 lbs. of wheat of
No. 3 makes so lbs. Of flour: while 100
lbs. No. yields II lbs: showing an ever
age Of 5 per cent. in favor of grain cut
raw. In grinding, it was found that No. 5
ground the worst-worse thon Mol. in )
were CRATER quantity Of flinly particles,
which would not pass the bolt, than in any
Of the others. The brand Of No. 5 was
coarse and heavy: while tkat Of No.E3
was ihin. as bees wing"
Mr, llanham extended his experiments
TO some lcaugth and sums up the advantages
of cutting wheat two weeks before it is fully
ripe. as follows: First, there is a gain of 5
per cent. Of flour upon equal measures;
second, a gain in the weight OF straw of
fourteen per cent; third, a gain of about
one hundred and sixty-three in the value of
every quarter eff wheat; and fourth a gain of
about five hundred and eighty three upon
every acre producing twenty eight bushels.
These calculations are founded upon the
price of wheat in England, at the time the
experiments were made. The flour pro-
duced from number three was Of far better
quality than that produced from the grain
cal a! any other times.
The editor of tine Cultivaror. in noticing
these facts. remarks: A farmer friend of
ours, growing wheat extensively found last
season that ore of his fields Of wheat, then
III very raw or gecn state, was badly
struck with rust. He determined 10 cut il
al once, and did so amid the laugh or pity
Of his neighdors, who thought him little bet.
fer than crazy. The adjoining fields sUf
fered little from rust, land stood till fully ripe
yet, at threshing, the wheat first cut gave
the haest wheat and the best yeld." Mr.
Hanham mentions similar instance, in
which it was remarked that farmer who
was cutting his wheat earnestly. that he
"had cut grass and stacked muck" when
threShed ii yielded four bushels per acre
more than it had been estimated al, and
was sold for the highest price in the market.
IN this country the same reason, arising
from bad weather or late harvest does not ex.
isi here for early cutting, as in England;
but there are others which render the sub.
Iect Of little less interest here than there;
and The agricultural public Of both conntrie:
are certainly much indebted 10 Mr.. Han.
ham for the skill and perseverance witt
which he has pursued these investigations
IN all their parts.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
L. II. SPRAGUE.
Middlebnrv, VT. July 26lh. 1913

REVIVAL OF MANUFAcrUREs.--Itis sta
ted in the Philadelphia newspapers that
three agents of an extensive Yorkshire man.
utacturing establishment have purchased Il
large woollcn factory on the west side Of
the Schuylkill. about two miles from Mar
ket street, which is to be immediately put
into operation. An eastern manufacturer
oil great practical experience has taken one
of the large cotton factories near Paramount,
and is about to commence operations in it.
Both these factories have been staining idle
for considerable time past. A cotton fac
tory Trenton, which has been stopped for
two years, has just been started, and viii
from this time turn ont 1900 yards nf
goods weekly. Several other works, il is
also said, will soon be started.
And so in other sections Of the country,
we hear of numerous manufactures before
idle now being again set in motion through
the influence Of Protection. The Locofoco
papers. however, carefully refrain from no.
tlclng these ana other instances Of the ben
efitS arising from the tariff. Neither in tho
Argus nor the budget do we find am
statements Of the improving condition Of
the manufacturing interests. They pre-
serve perfect silence on this topic. Can
it be possible that they do not rejoice in the
evidences of their country's prosperity, and
that they fear that with prosperity will
come increased intelligence and the consc.
quent detection and overthrow of all the
Locofoco schemes for deceving the people?
Or are they al heart, opposed to Protection,
and in favor of what they call 'free.tradc"
"a system of policy which has never VT
been tried with any result but ruin to tho
experineniers
Under our present protective system he
must be Il bold man who will deny that the
prospects orthc country are not highly lia,-
tering. The revenue from customs is large
and increasing. The tariff is not too high
for revenue, as its opponents at the fine q!
IFS passage asserted that il would be. Every
day confidence is increasing; new enter
prises are commenced in every quarter
The stocks of all the solvent States wEiriI
make even ordinary exertions TO meet their
engagements, have rapidly risen nearly To-
their par value. Our great staples are I'M
proving in price, with the exception of cot
ton. Wool, wheat, iron and other CONS
modities have all advanced since the Is; OF
january. The merchants of New York
and Philadelphia are already engaged in
the transaction of brisk business with their
distant customs, several weeks in advance
of their usual fall trade. The naDulactu-
rers have very small stocks on hand. The
expectation Of our manufactures to foreign
ports is large and increasing; and every
month new markets are opened TO them,
and old rivals supplanted.
Under such circumstances how regard
less of the interests of The country how
rash-how insane, must be those politicians
who have determined TO repeal the tariff at
the next session of Congress
The consummation of human folly and
madness will be reached by the act.-TroJ
Wig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
AGRICULTURAL.

We publish the annexed article from the
Kcnia Torch Light, containing much valua-
be information to the firmer, rhich is very
appropriate at the present lime. We no.
iced during short ride through the country
in the early part ofthe present week, that
many were already cutting their wheat, and
we doub. not that the yield will show that
'aey have proved correct in their calcula-
i5n--idrian (Mich) Watch TOUsr.
CUTTING WHEAT PROPER Tp1E.-Our fIieni
Tromss Rough Esq, president of Greene
County Agricultural Society. has loaned Us
COPY of The Albany Culivator, in which
We find valuable article on the subject Of
cuti:g wheat.
ita.poars from this article that j. Han.
h5m I..q farmer Of Yorkshire, England
made an experiment in cutting wheat, by
reaping at five different times from the same
cro,E with the following results as to the time
@: cutting and value Of the produce OF an
acre, which he sc;s down at twenty cigh,
bushels:
No wcs cut n month before fully ripe.
No. , was Gu, weeks before fully ripe.
No. 3 was cut , weeks before fully ripe.
No. 4 was cut , days before fully ripe
No. 5 was cut when ripe.
Taking one hundred pounds of grain. he
found it 10 Weld -four as follows:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
VOL. VIlI.--NO. Is.

are so received, We will acknowledge that
his quotations prove the authors quoted to
be set Of knaves and hypocrites, no more
worthy tc be credited than are the genile~
mans own naked assertions. That Mr..
Smith may no longer have ii to say. ",hat
the Regulars shun him, and fear TO NEE, hin,
IN fair argument, we will just iDfnrm him
that we are prepared 10 meet not him only.
but all his brethren in VT. in fair Argument.
before an assembled multitude, at any rms
and place he shall designate viii Mr..
Smith suggest where, and when
In our next. we may fnd time 10 take uP
the subject of CdIomel. its abuses &c. as spo-
ken of by DR.. Chapman, and endeavor ro
show how little the Thomsonian knows of
this medicine und how utterly disqualified
he is either 10 recommend, Or condemo its
use.
L. II. SPRAGUE.
Mddlebnry, VT. July 26h. 1913
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16

A New CoUNTERFEIr.-We have been
shown counterfeit 50 note of the Lansing
burgh Bank, of the new emission, dated Jan.
1s43. 1t is very good imitation of the
genuine, with the exception ofthe dies con.
tanning the denomination Of the note.-
These differ so much from those on the
genuine notes that the counterfeits can
readily be detected. The signatures are
remarkably good.--Troy TPAlg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
THE DRoUeHr IN THE VICINITY OF NEv

THE DRoUGHr IN THE VICINITY OF New
York has never been Paralleled. In many
fields on the West end of Long Island, G.
ven the roots of the grass are completely
killed, and the fields are as dusty as tho
highways. There will be great scarcity
of hay, vegetables and other products Of tho
soil. The market gardeners will be severe
losers. In some arid situations even the
trees are dead. Troy Wbg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Peoples Press.
W IN o L A

w L " " l. A
AN INDIAN Ballad.
The winds are whistling loud and chill
IT'S dark, damp, like the grave;
fear me twill go hard with him
Who rides tonight the wave.
1t is stormy lake, and wide,
ooh! many have found it deeply
BY which Winola waits for one
Whose vow she knows he'll keep.
She trembles as the winds grow strong,
And waves skip fast and high;
And like swift hosts hasting to war,
The dark thick clouds march BY.
In vain she listens-she hears nought,
Or sees, but Of the storm,
That louder, iicrcer, darker grows
Around her gentle form.
-"IIe's lost!" she cried, when long she'd pacet
The dark and dreary shore
Giles lost! and with him will die,
For he will come no more,''
Mad with the thought, she gained rock
That DER the waters hung;
Nor paused moment on the brink
But down herself she flung.
The storm went blythe morning camc....
His heart was glad ween,
Who FASTENED on to mend the VOW
He dared not keep last zen.
go come my love, embark with me
Oh, where art thou nv bridel''
He called with JOY, and then with fear
For not a voice replied.
All, soon he saw upon the beach,
stiff and pallid form,
Left on the hard and crystal sand
BY the retreating storm.
twas Winola's lifeless corsc-
lie saw....but saw no more,
IT'S said the Indian oft has seen
Their spectres walk that shore.
Middlebury, Aug. 1913. Hit.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16
g8erms Of ggis5e5 @goGa#e.

v;ll,rs Subscribers. So 90
No; subscribers. 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office
SI'75 or ESQ cents if paid in six months
Those who take Of Postriders 81 on
c II not paid at the end Of the year 2, 20
: No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option ofthe proprietor No paymeI
10 Carriers allowed except ordered 10y tn proprieto
Accommodations must be addressed to the edito
PosT PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-16

HENRY CLAY IN GEoRGIA.-Every Wing
p,per IN the State of Georgia has the name
Of Henry Clay for President at its editorial
head.-N hg.