davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

". u.Hel ,,r,lhrf une rnofnnr in 'rrnr
ts., 3D. tshails ffhs i1Wu \ gicsm a lbr
,,ssf short Ike rlvtf m ,bs 3Ssanct grassy un
6alvtsg lii.s fp-rad hra aifulv sroun3 ~ afd
tho ha1rt pefc surrounded wHh ue~r t4S 80
rad ,hfull~rv Ths l1lac wa' breathing the DE-.
irioui .cffs r. 10 c'orsrnc 0oWfr. cattle were
,t-,atsuc ia ~ra1fs as YOU have sen ihrw H fich
;.~ur,, NO hfrczs rlrrcd 'hs DROP ths' hung
from lhc t..,bts IN sparkling Rru.'. sua ih' eE1-
hcrrri lgr,lnos, of'pfng wss every where c'si.
lie
ws fs-raflre On thc hirrs fes'1rei Of the
.cas wtrn he SepVqi sodionlv lies fare IS.
ssmei m e1prs.son Of horrof and he pointed 20
an object wh,sh turoei cot 20 be a vcfy rlafnp.
pfss,y chambefus,i swocpng wah ono - those
ouia. sWoss fares which Young unmarried ollie
men q warm d,sp'sr,o1,. love 20 foil "a iscif
arms sn3 gaze epon
II; % pass near her sad / Look II ih''e
sTn'
WHY dl re make such er,a,afe !, that :
chsrnh,fm.n' sd
Why The dow, doai she sprinkle before she
swoeps 2 nh he
am tod he was quite attached 90 a charming
young l.iy sni lha, he took her ont one Day 10
pop tie question when thcy were osriiakcn by a
hieh win! His companion was novel rcsdng
dero,ee TO rn,icrn fashion She had Moore and
Balwcr $, her finger, ends. and vs., a, romantic
as he was neat
flov b-sui,lnl the cloud, arc dispersed above
ihs blue vault Of heaven SAID the lady l1nglsh-
ingly. anI by way Of Introducing the ,enlcr con.
rerSs,ion for she knew what be was At as well
as be did himself
VIVA, devil Of dasl sad Jackson in a pas
ron
we had bitter forget the evil, Of our earthly
tIisen,e, sid the lady
I thin. that $50 had better go home, said
Jackson
u,hy. toiiy thought, the lady, what spit
6.e I'm 10 have fjr a hnshiu1',
Horrible though, Jackson, make love TO a
woman covered with dusr
In short discovered that the glorious rcpuia
hoh for nei,aess which my friend had established
on 50 firm basis was purchased at an incalcula
be sacrifice Of simple ease and pleasure. win
DIV d.y gives him Inc blues He will not eat q
loaf ofbreal Of doubtful origin; children, dogs
cats anl broomt are bis adherence Gimme,
sweeps bakers shops stages AMI steamboats, make
him nervous lie is wfc,che1 If he has TO sleel
in strange bed and thus he goe. shu1lerins
AMI trembling through lfr, suspicious OF ever,
,his9, AMI ohen unhappy What an effort 1t mas
be 10 him to 60 through the ordinary routine o
Business | canno, conceive Of any situation
wherein he woull be perfectly happy, unless h
were dressed 10 his mind, Theoretically sealed in
glass case, and pa, by in the museum for peopi
TO look a,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Spanish people which had manifest. .
many occasions iu q manner y,fy f..
| him |, cinno, be denied ,ha, IN, fer.,.
/ the strongest and most conservative r,.
! that Spain has poss sod for moro than l.f. /
tlrv
/ |, sccms tha, the Barcelona inser,,.,.
cin,icl IN an accident 90 comparative ,,f.
p,fiancc. bat So accustomed have d..
] that portion Of SPAN become, to hkinv M.
against the government thst 1t needs yer,
excite them.
\ hrn,cnan, OF the rebel CAbschla bal
dsrcl himself under the ann 50 AMI p-,.l
useful to the government IN lcrrci,ng on, a.
uanl ofr,h.l Cuerllns IN Catalonia
The disposition Of the quicksilver mo,,
MAIDEN was prominent subject with 0sV
papers They were to be lonsrd at a s,..
price 10 the bank Of San Fernando
Eght bei,ccra The "Amcricdn Giaag s,i,
ton Sids1ey Frecmen, who is known h, I
souhriquct az the American Giant is nnw,,l
seven fee, in height, IS stone weight mi
years Of age, has been piued in a match with 2
ton Slasher powerful man also, AMI VIII, H..
to be the champion Of ENGLAND The frs +.
the beligcrcnts met, Frccncn had tho a1,,r,.
hut night terminated the sport without decd
the battle
They met again on the 18th ult but owia,
i the Interference Of the magistrates and the nj
/ the object wa. frustrated They me, again on
Goth. near Gravcsend on the Thames. abou
miles below London, whether they proceeds
steamboat hired for tho occasion accofnpu
| by about 400 of the fancy" each Of whom ,
two dollars and half for the passage Frccr
the American, was attended by Tom Spring
acted as his second, and the "Tipon Sa.her
Jonny Broome, who oiiicia,cd for his friend h
similar capacity.
They fought thirty.seven rounds in thirty.
minutes. The fight, throughout, was in "a
of freeman, who was superior in height, in h
cular power, and in activity, to his opponent
Slasher often dropped down to avoid the An
cans blows, and indeed the fight was prcmam
brought TO a conclusion by one of these ingcn
fcin. on his part TO avoid punishment The
feree when appealed to- pronounced i, foul,
the stakes, amounting 10 G200, were given ~
Freeman.
Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that So
al Polish regiments, engaged in the war aga
the Circassians, passed over with their arms
and baggage 10 the enemy, and fought against
Russians 1t is said that they committed dra
havoc on the latter, and that their vengeance
terrible.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

An Interesting Sccnt-It having become known
that the proprietor of the Globe Mills in Kensing.
ton was about TO resume operations, and had fixed
upon yesterday as the day for commencing, the
extensive yard attached to the mills was filled early
yesterday morning, by mass ofpeople numbering
considerably thousand, all anxious to obtain
employment 1t being fourd impossible 10 select
from among the anxioas expectants, the foreman
OF the establishment proceeded to the second story
of thebuildingiand from the window called out the
names Of four hundred Of those formerly employ.
ed who, on stepping forward, was Immediately Sc,
to work, and the rest were dismissed The mill.
are now in full operation, and it is hoped will
long continue Philadelp hia IT, S. Gazette
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Noares.steaee, hard doctrine for Horses
The attention of some Of our citizens few DAYS a.
90, was called to somewhat novel exhibition
a sleigh drawn by one horse, was seen in one of
our streets, so completely loaded with boys, and
two gentlemen, who by the by, were so buried up
wRh the young urchins as hardly to have breath.
'ng hole--as TO be scarcely able to proceed along
To" road. The mystery WAS soon solved The
boys had found out that the gentlemen in the
sleigh were nonresistants and consequently they
took advantage ofthe circumstances, and were de-
termlned to accompany their passive friends in a
lrile iroIlcksome ride. The hardest pan of the
case was that of the poor horse, who labored hard
to go' along without being able to demonstrate a.
ga'ns doctrine so totally napplicable to himself
helobHrlpOYi Herald
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Horr'd D,ah "A man named WIN Brown.
aPon.r N \ \ commission honse, and girl
named Caroline Goorhlz. were suffocs,ed at the
hire which destroyed the Hickory House in Pearl
u, n Y on the sth inst
appears that the girl had made her escape
en, Is she had made her escape, bu, as she had
made preparations 10 be married on that day. and
her wedding garments all prepared, were leh in
Ger bod room, she hurried back 10 rescue them
IRON The hames Brown, pereeiving the danger
No Was ~ rushed after her to save her and en-.
lerod the room where she was butthe dense snol,.
thsI allied the spanmen, soon suffocs,ed tbem ho,b
sni they we've found, after the FIRE wa. e,,jnot,isb
ed lying on their faces IN diferen, pars Of the
loom, dead
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

a. Arf es,ily of al Pan, a mercantile
frfn m ,hs CITY c1irn.lvoly Engaged IA buHn -
became embarrassed in 1897. anl so''rd with
iheit crrlnou hy paying H,ty cons an ihc dollar
They rerommen-sA business AMI fortune has
sln-e smiled GA ihc,f unlcu.klnCs 3nsomueh ihs'
on MONDAY they cent as : new years cIt'o each
other creditors the bllancc 0uy per cent a
mounting 30 the aggregate TO about fifteen thou
nnl dollars
/, is such act, a, ,hcse which redeem human
ns,aro fron the charge Of utter scdshnoss, which
!, 50 Often arecd II msy be inst such acs arc
NJ, r,rv rsre ~ oar oommuuny--bm We wish
that they were more frequent
Bottom M,Ycanii, Jour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Aneciofe Of Koskiusco This benevolent man
who has been termed the hero Of Poland, once
wished to send some bottles of good wine TO poor
clergyman a, Solo,hurn AMI as he hesita,ed to
,,us, them by his servant, les, be should smugGle
a part he gave the commission to young man
ofthe name Of Zeltncr, and desired him to take the
horse which he himself usauy rode On his re.
turn, young Zci,ner said lha, he never would ride
his horse again unless be gave him his purse q
the same time, Kosliusko inquring what he
meant, he answered GAS soon asa poor man on
the road tskcs on his hat and asks charity, the
horse Immediately stands still, and will not stir
I'LL somahing IS given TO the petitioner, and as |
had no money about me, was obliged to fign
giving them something, in order to satisfy the
horse"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31
iI-niool Hrows, for sheep.

Sheen as we'll rs other domestic animals. Ike
green food ~ the winter. snd indeed the more they
can have ola heavy and sucoulenl nature, the bet.
ter th-y viii come out IN the spring lis max
an with one Of our olIes, aud most experienced
woolgrowcrs that sheep should be dllcd once per
l,y uiih something thaithey will eat, They are
rather cspricious IN their sppancs This capri
ciousncss depends very much upon the weather.
When it is severely cold they will eat almos, any
thing with avldny Common bog hay is then
grccdiy sough, Tor But when the weather IS
more moderate aud ihawy, they are more dainty,
and will turn from the same kind Of fodder which
perhaps they were fond OF the day before. Hem
lock Soughs we believe are never refused by them
until they become sonewhs, tough in the spring
Of the year They arc green, succnlent asd hea-
w snI no douts quite nu,rive. Those who can
obtain the boughs Of the pitch pine, will find them
as good or better than the hemock. Perhaps
some OF the other evergreens Of the turpontne or
der are good bot we have never tried them, and
cannot speak. therefore from any experience Of
our own Those who have n small supply Of hay
will do we'll 10 furnish good supply of browse,
and those who have plenty Of hay should also
furnish them with good supply Of browse by
way oftrcat Maine Far.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Agriculture ] consider every mnn (says
Channing) who makes some now agricultural i'm
provemcnt-evcry ulan who is instrumental in
promoting the cause of agrculture-as most de-
serving appreciation The farmers enjoyment
from the improved culture ofthe ground, is great
or than what arises 10 mon employed in other
kinds of business md this might be much ncreas-
cd, ifthcy would expend portion of labor and ex-
pense in bcautifying and adjoining the lands which
the Almighty has blessed with ituilfulness under
their hands
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Fasi-fhe Washington True Wing truly
remarks ,hs "durin- more than forty years.
white Z 5 Bank acted as the fiscal agent OF
The Government, over 1900 900 600 Of the public
moneys were collected and disbursed BY It with
out o1t pcAHv loss 10 the nation Daring the ten
years since that agent has been dispensed with.
and he State bank deposte system and Sub .Trca,
so'y principles hsvebecn substituted, millions up
90 miH'oA' OF the public money have been fraud
ulenily los to the nation"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Watt, Rapaiugs up mn pt Smith IN a rc'
cen, lecture on geology, a, New York mentions
a curious Circumstance connected wHh the MIS-
sissrp river Il runs from north 10 souh, and
rs mouth is actually four miles higher lhan lis
source. : rcsul, doe to the centrifugal motion OF
the Garth Thirteen miles is The difference be
tween The equatorial and polar radius and the
river in two thousand miles has to rise one ih'rd
n this distance it being the height Of the equator
above the polls II this centrifugal force were
no, CONTINUED the rivers would flow back, and
the ocean would overflow the land.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

An Accomplished alabama Jurisi-Aniclcs
Of impeachment have been introduced into the
Legislature of Alabama, against Judge Booth, of
the 9th Judicial Circuit oflhat State The follow
ing Is the inventory Of enormities:
ale is accused of corruption and malversation
in Office ofwful and intentional neglect of duty
as a Judge of being a gambler by profession, a
drunkard in practice Of being the associate coun-
selor, protector anaefrend of professional gam
blers with knavery, dupIicny, corruption and
wiltnl dereciion of duty as Judge, in the case
OF the State VS.. George w Lore, for the crime OF
robbery and murder Of Henry Blake"
The Courier says the Judge, in order to save
his moiesiy from confronting such a catalogue Of
what some of his friends may deem virtues has re-
signed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31
From The Name Farmer.
Canndn TbisfIps

Mr. tIomes-I have frequently heard it said,
that bushes lhis,les &c, cut during the full of the
moon, in August, woull be inhllibly destroyed ;
but never having faith in the moons influence,
upon such matters have paid little or no attention
10 II.
Blu, as lutte circumstance occurred under my
observation, last Summer, somewhat faroraUe to
the theory Of lunar influence, will give it for tho
benefit Of all concerned
Last summer moved patch Of thistles in
my pasture, which had been moved two years in
succession, before, without producing any avora-
BILE result
Indeed, every moving seemed 10 increase the
,hrGucss and number of the thistles, and they
spread with great rapidly. paid no attention to
tho time when they were cut either last summer,
orat the previous mowings except to see that it
was done before the thstles were ont of the blow
Passing the thistle bed frequently during the fall,
| was agrecably surprised TO observe that none OF
the stalks had sprouted-thcy all appeared per-
lectly dead. This circumstance naturally led me
10 the question, why had this last cutting proved
50 deatly7 Curiosity led me to refer TO my
memorandum, aud found tina, the last moving
was performed during the full of the moon in Au
gust know not but they would have died This
gear, ifthey had been moved ut any other time
However, gases that when | have any more
thisles to destroy, shall try TO cut them abou
the full Of the moon in August. J. ID. HILL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31
New England EpitaDhS.

In the villages OF New England, almost every
grave yard bears some quaint and characteristic
memorial Of the simplicity of the times. The
pilgrims and their immediate descendants inscribed
with great paios, on the tomb OF the deceased
every important event in his history. If he had
filled any considerable office, it was there express
ly stated as tina, he had been deacon or reprcsen
tatve. So iilhc deceased had brought over TO the
new country any useful animals, as COWS, horses
or sheep--the number and kind of which were
frequently mentioned this circumstance formed
at the earliest period one of the most favorite sub
lects OF euogy. In one place may be found an
epnaph, mentioning the name of the deceased, be-
ginning thus:
"lIe was most capital DOCTOR
and on another person who had been remarkably
fortunate in life, we have seen this inscription
"Ihe hand OF Providence smiled upon him"
Frequently the grave-stone contained some cx-
celen, advice, some warning example, as if the
monuments of The dead were to be the constant
study and meditation Of the living In the old
town of Newburyport in Massachusetts, are some
very ancient stones containing inscriptions Of this
nature. The following is one
GAS you are, so was l.
God did call, | did die
Now children all whose name is Noyes,
Make Jesus Christ your only choice"
1.-THE death happened in any unusual manner,
II seemed to be considered duty to record the pc
culiar circumstances of IT At Dorchester may
be seen epi,aph on young woman who sud.
denly fell down dead, in these words
"On The 2lst of March.
Gods angels made a searche;
Around HE door they stood
They took maid
il is said,
And cut her down like wood"
In the town OF birmingham is double grave
stone, recording the death OF two persons, struck
dead by lightning at the same time The author
of the epitaph thinking, perhaps, that if one was
killed by lightning, the other must have been by
thunder after mentioning the death Of the first
| proceeds
any trembling heart with grief o'er1ows,
While record the death OF those
Who died by thunder sent from heaven,
In HI"
The slaguarity Of the following lines, in the
| grave yard at Pepperell, eau only be accounted
| for by supposlng that they were written by the
deceased himself while laboring under The mala
dy which occasioned his death The last line j.
particularly pathetic.
"ln youth he was a scholar bright,
In learning he took great delight;
| lie was majors only son
| Il was for love lie was undoner
On a stone near by, we have another specimen
oi skill at epi!aph making, probably by the sam,
scholar bright"
"Beniamin Parker near So,
You once respectable do see
HIS grandson now lies over him
We oil mus feel The esec:I ofns."
The Picayune wonders why the mail does no
80 INTO bankruptcy, has failed 80 oiisn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

A Fire Caused By Water ,-Ws learn from
the Portsmouth Journal that on the 3o.h ult a
gfistmill at Newcastle, \ II, was destroyed ty
IRE. In the s;orm the cas,erlv wind caused the
tide to rise to 40 unusual height, and surrounding
the mill, ca, of all communication with the land
The water coming in coniac, with barrel Of
lime SCI i, on 6-, AMI soon the whole building to
'he waters edge was in flame. About fifty bush.
as d glaln OF meal were consumed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

The massive tower OF she German Catholic
Chnrch, recently erected in Suffolk street Boston
Tell into tho street a fcw nights siucc. wHh u to-
mcndous crash. which au okc and alarmed the
whole ncighborhood, within a half miles radius,
and made The earth tr,mhc. Damage estimated
At from 10 2000 dollars,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

She who makes her husband and Children hap
~. sa.s Goldsmith who tcelaims the one from
v,e, and Trains Up the o,ber to v'noe; Is q much
greater character than ladies described N roman
ccs. who's only occupation Is TO murder mankind
with shnf.s from The nnlvcr % ihcIr eve.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Twelve Justices Of the Peace Of Logan County
Virginia, have united to nullfy the General Bank
Iupi Law, declaring that they will render judg-
menis and issue executions the same as though
there was no such law, being satisfied that i, is
pernic,ous law Mlers theory mus, be right
this world is getting too wise to las, much lon
ger
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

~ The cause Of the absence Of Wing from
the Massachusetts, Legislature on Wednesday last,
Is at length accounted for !, seems that he fell
INTO the hands of Loco Foco doctor, bro,her.in-
law, who gave him much medicine that he was
unable to 60 out on tina, day Loco Foeo medi.
cine IS tad stui' for the Wings TO take
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Mate Deeh-The de6 Of Louisiana saws the
baAinofe American divided among the free
white p0pols,ion Of thai safe n. a, IA. T,,, oCsl9o
lot each white man woman or child Tbe A.,
Of AlabsmA a. the rsse Of AS CO n, s..b 80.
person The dsts Of Mis,issiipp. $40 as h, 80
whhe Psrsoa the dess Of MARYLAND : 40 Ior each
whAe persoO the deb OF Peansyl,sn,a so go
BOT each ~hhs Person iks, Of New YORK o. e6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Good Wnherspoon says Men may
talk in rapture Of youth and beauty, wit AMI
sprghtliness, and hundred other shining quail
tics bu, after seven years union, not one Of them
is comparedt to good family management, which is
sess at every meal, and iel, every hour in the hus
bands purse
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

In MIR Benton's letter to the late Van Buren,
meeting in Philadelphia the word "I'' occurs on
lv AZ times
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

A French naval officer of distinction, lately re-
turned from cruise in the Pacific, and brought
with him as a present 10 his sister, the complete
costume ofan Indian Princess, on one of the So
ciety Islands 1t consisted of aecklacc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

A bill to abolish Imprisonment for debt has
passed the House of Representatives Of The Mary
land Legislature.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

DIR Johnson, when ia the iullness Of years and
knowledge, SAID, Il never take up a newspaper
wilhou, finding something should have deemed
a loss not to have seen never without deriving
from instruction and amusement"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

II cy'ry ones internal care
Were written on his brow,
How many would our pity share,
Who have our envy nowi
The faithful secret frevealed,
On every aching breast,
Would show that only when concealed,
His 10, appeared the best
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

Had We eyes sharp enough we could see the
arrows Of death flying IN all directions. and We
should deem i a wonder, that We and our friend.
escaped them single day,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

fof och vbe, r--~rn that Of OHIO 81 u io'
each whit. p-rsan aol shat q peo'gis - ~ Tor
zach WHIT nrrran
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

The Quincy Mass Patriot states that the
granite business in tha, place during the last IL
years has amounted to three millions OF dollars
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-31

The Picayune wonders why the mail does no,
80 INTO bankruptcy, u has failed 50 Often.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-05
VTIRGINIA.-At Rules held nm the CIork's

once OF the Superior Of Caneey Tor the Richmond
Circuit the 3rd day Of july ist5
Edward \. Gay Executor OF William TaEwen, deed. PftG
against
John farkh kelso and Robertson partners trading
under the firm raIkh Robertson Warren r.
Jane u Peasants anal other Dcrts
The defendants above named having entered their
and Evcn security according tho Act OF Assembly and the Rules
OF this Court and by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants this Commonwealth ordered That the
a defendants do ihs Rules he held the h
MONDAY IN October and the ball OF the plaintiff and
that copy ofths order be forthwith inserted newspaper
published IN the City OF Richmond
posted at the mont door ofthc Capitol the said City.
Copy-Tcse
Ia u.n a. akNna