davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

companions, she cut such p,tisble aud iamenisblc
figure that nobody would have anything % do with
hst After she had dragged herself. whh bowines
and eurtseyings, through The whole world; after ac
iualy crawling ca her knees. knocking ii all DOORS
and everywhere Saying, 4 am not worthy to loose
The lscbe Of your shoes and had been everywhere
attacked and ilused. she turned herself homews 3D.
ahd reached Stockholm completely in rags, and
nearly dead.
Here, at the foot Of The statue Of tho horo-king
she saw. one aiisr another, all her early travelling
companions arrive. Bot, great heaven! how chan
eed were they. They could scarcely be recognz-
ed Zeal bad los, his fiery eyes, and was lame Of
the right leg. Courage carried an arm 10 a sling,
and had IN the highes, degree the look Of mauvass
syet Mildncss covered from head 70 foo, with
sores end blue weals; on ner formerfic gelically
son brow angry passion had seated ITSELF and every
third word was a curse. Generosity had all the air
Of a comedian he acclaimed and Ianied ncessant-
iy. Patience and Pity were become 50 thin and
transparent, tina, they could no, be without the
deepes, compassion. Good -humor anything
but sober. Prudence found herself in better case
bu, she was become naughty and boasiful she
measured with an air of deep though, her steps and
words took snuff every minute, carried her head
alofi, cast looks at her companions over her shout
der, turned up her nose, and was unbesrable.
II may be imagined whether, under such reversed
circumstances, the meeting again Of the Virtues
was pleasant one. To confess the truth they re-
sembed, in their present assembly, the Vices fai
more than the Virtues But scarcely were they all
together, had extended to each other the hand, and
recognized each other, than their appearance began
to change, and every Virtue to acquire its former
character. Prudence took from her travelling med
icne chest an ointment, rubbed herewith the dark
ened eyes Of Zeal. which speedily opened them.
elves, beaming with their former fires. Good-hu
NOR was so struck with the dry, ghost-like appear
! ance Of Humility, that she became sober on the spot
and the Virtues resolved to strengthen themselves il
the next hotel with banque, and a bowl Of punch
there should every one relate his travelling adven
lures, and take resolution for the future. Bravo
exclaimed Courage, and gave Foresight, the hand
Good-humor took Humility under the arm and lie,
the way, the rest all cheerfully following.
1t would be leading too far TO repeat all the ad
ventures with which the Virtues entertained eac
other over the bowl Suffice il to state the resolv
which at the end Of the sitting unanimousl
adopted by all present; this was, that from this tim
forward the Virtues should always travel together
and should separate seldom possible sine
they found that each one given to herself, with
out the counsel and support of the rest, only paye
the fool. With this resolution all the Virtues wer
highly satisfied. They concluded this fe,st with
song which Coed -humor improvsed, and whic
they styled the League of The Virtues
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
THE GRAND MISTAKE.

Every person who has at any time passed up
Tchoupiioulas street, near ST. Marys market, says
the n. o. Pcayune, must have observed the pair Of
tall steamboat, chimneys elevated over the door in
front of Long, Aldrich Il Smiths sheeron and
stove establishment. The other night two drunken
fat-bos,men came round the corner of ST. Joseph's
street, arm in arm with a wide lurch, and brought
up against fence.
Halo halo halo said one Of our heroes
staring with all his eyes at the chimneys the
sireet-Simon, my boy, stick her in fast for shore,
or we shall be run over-hallo! there ahead. stran-
ger, gver lick back-you'll be over Us =
Simon rolled up his eyes, and thought the stars
were sparks from the chimneys while the fire doors
below remained closed He happened 10 be grasp
ing loose board OF the fence, and thinking it was
his oar, he commenced rowing with an energy pc
culiar TO men when terror stricken in drink.
Stop! stop! stop! Simon, said the other again;
Keep cool keep cool darn me- believe she's
only wooding after all y
Without any joke at all, the two boa,men were
confusedy blue, with bot the faintest plimuering Of
sense left. and just sight enough TO see and know
the steamboat chimneys towering with their broad
white tops RICH, in front ofthem As il 10 complete
the illusion, large steamboat came putting down
The ryer close in shore, al the moment, With loud
iohah, wkuh, chuh, that al once confirmed the ter
ror Of the benlgh,ed navigators.
Look out : look out there beloved Simon, with
desperate and shrieking en,rgy Of tone Back her,
stranger back her, or by thunder yaurl be over
u.s.
They both now pulled or their coats in rapid
haste, and went tn work at the loose boards rowing
away al them ready 10 break their backs or strain
their shoulder blades
What In reasons name, are you doing there,
men . said astonisbed passeT-by, who stopped to
observe these extraordinary proceedings.
/ Lend hand lend hand roared Simon and
his companion with one voice 'sll-fred wrath,
don't YOU bee the steamboat right over usi There
by thunder, the things out, here We gor
! A section Of the old fence had been swaying, with
their united efforts, motion which they iuag med
was the rocking OF the isiboai in The steamboat
swell, and now gave way with a crash, falli0g in
ward and pitching The two bachsnslians into pud-
die OF wafer in the lumber yard. There our infor-
mant leii them, to nd their WAY soon as they
were damp and cold enough 10 get sober They
were tlsol ooghly convinced that useir boat was
smashed, and that they bound for The liue
back psrIor Of DAVID Jones, Esq, Tor The las, word.
they uttered, as they gIssPed hands ia the puddle
were,
'lfszekfsh good bye, IIezekish.'
4 Good bye, Slmoh-Amen.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

ST. LAWRENCE WHEAT. 1t has been supposed
by some, because wheat is not exported from this
county in large quantities, that the soil or climate is
not adapted to the cultivation Of this grain. But
this is by no means the case There is part Of the
State, United States where larger crops OF wheat
are raised, than in the county Of St Lawrence-l
mean more bushels the acre. Of better quality.
1t is no uncommon thing to husband foi'y bushels
per acre, and in some instances even fiiv bushels
have been reaped and ihreshed out, from fields Of
several acres. Indeed there is crop Than
wheat and generally for the production Of both kinds
winter and spring all that is required is good hus'
bandry, for seldom does the earth fail TO bring forth
her increase and that in the greatest abundance,
when the labor OF the husbandmln has been proper
ly applied; and without it he has right to look for
his reward. These remarks have been suggested
at this time, on being informed by Mr.. John Fosgale
Of Gouverneur that he recently purchased, a, bis
mill in that town. load Of wheat, raised in thai
neghboIhood, which weighed o. pounds per meas
vred bushel. Ogdsnsburgh Tunes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

LOVE OF HosE--The Irish are often ridicul.
ed, or condemned, for Wanting the comfortable
homes they have left behind them. The Almigh-
~ knows, the shy, whas we'es come here for, we
were dale better better or AT homer This is
false IN word, bot true ia feeling Their affections
take possession Of their memories and eiIaee all
bu, tha, which made the happinrsz of their birth.
place, and childhoods home There ia perpe,.
ual freshness, are the jsys Of youth the nssocia.
ton Of song and sorry are there there m a golden
light all the bright passages Of hfe-is pleasant
alIaanceghipsr tnd sparkling incidents. And
there, those ministers Of suffering trial superstition
even death itself have their root Of sorrow pluck.
ed out and become m,nstering angels nisssen-
gers from another world WHO ever booked back
upon home, through The vista Of tne, OF the wide
spaces Of distance and saw anything bot light
and brauty lherei Surely, then the poor Irish
may be pafdoned the halue nations Of their Glai
love--Mrs Sig0Erney
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
ADVENTURE OF THE VIRTUES.
in episode from Me ne,e nOrei Of Nina
ny FREDgRIKA BRLMLR.


One day the Virtues became weary Of living all
together with the Bishop OF Skars, and they there
iOre resolved on making a journey, in order 10
breathe little fresh air. As they were about TO en-
let a boat for this purpose, poor woman with
pale child approached and implored charity. Ply
put Der hand immedis,ely into their travelling purse
and pulled on, piece OF money Economy, how
ever, drew back the arm Of her companion, and
whispered in her ear, What extravagance give
her Iicke, for soup for the poor
Poresi lit, who constantly carried a number Of
these tickets about her, after she had made more
exact inquiries into the circumstances OF the poor
woman. consented to give her one of them. Pity,
encouraged by hint irom Generosity, pressed Sc
ereuy The money ,ato Tie meagre hand. Zeal pre-
.en'ed her with copy Of the Penny Magazine ;
and pleased and thankful, though with glance Of
indifference al the latter gift, she went away
The Virtues now began hastily their voyage -
niid winds blew around them, and in ediiying con
vtrsst.on the las, sermon Of ihe Bishop, the
were borne thence by The dancing waves Sudden
", however. q black cloud drew itself over the
heavens Foresight who had bought new bonnie
iol THE Journey, legged that they nigh, 60 asbor,
snd seek shelter from the coming tempest. Cour
age vas loi jetying The danger, bUi Prodenee csm'
- he Support Of Foresight, and ihss hnaly agree
70 land There they observed boat which s,eeres
si1ecsly upon them. and whose passengers were II
he highest degree losial, aad made tremendous
Eoiss, II was hsie company Of Vices 70 whiei
Good -hHnoT had joined herselL and who now por
'ssd ,hsH JOufney With the greatest delight. II
passing By, ihey gave, purPOseiy u seemed, sDei
rsos ieh 10 the boa, OF the iinues, iba, IL wa
Nefs nesr cspsszing Courage look FIRE. he seize
ae STANCE 60sl, ADJ a. "a tbe deal his bDw
tH.oas the crew, when Humanity threw herself be
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Tvs Gaosr CaiLp. There are those vet living
In this very neghborhcod who remember, and re.
late with an ave which the lapse Of half cen.
fury has not sbsted, the story OF Ruth Bsye. and
the Ghost Child. Ruth was a young woman, Of
lively temperament and great personal beauty.
While engaged as the teacher Of school in the liz
lie town OF Southampton, ~ H.. (whosc hills rough
en- the horizon with their snowy outline within view
oil my window a, this very monient1 sine was invited
to spend the evening al the dwelling of one Of her
young associates. Several persons were present.
oil both sexes. The sun, jus, setting, poured lis
soft rich ligh, into the apartment; Suddenly, in the
midst Of unwon,ed gae,y, the young school mistress
uttered frighiful shrek, aud was seen gazing with
countenance Of intensesi horror at the open win
dow and pointing with her rigid, outs,rctched arm
al an object which drew al the attention OF her
companions. lathe strong 'ightof sunset, nv upcr
the sill Of The open easement, dead infant-visible
TO all for single moment. and vanishing before the
gazers could command words TO express their amaze
ment The wretched Ruth was the first to break
silence. tits minc-MiSy-ny cBiLDr she shrek
ed; he has come for me = She gradually beesme
more tranquil, but no effort awaited TO draw ftou
her the terrible secret which evidently connect
ed with the appariton. She was soon after arres,
ed, and brought to trial for the crime OF chd-mur
der found guilty, and executed at Portsmouth, n
ii. do not, Of course, vouch for the truth OF THU
story in all respects tell the story twas tolC
TO - G.. Walter; Dem. Req.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

From YuoGfaa. The y Oflsans Bee, ofthe 25th
oh, contains news from MERIDA To tie 10Th uli.-'
Afsf the departure Of Gen Sehlmsnai, Tor Yuca.
tau, bis parirans fell back On IA Pslsada, where
ibsy sn'fenched themselves. Ampoda sen, against
them detzchmes, u SEQ M.Iicsns. WHO were
compelled 10 retreat With coHsrersble loss. II sp
pears thai senimaoss la. not sbsndonsd oil iblen-
non Of raiyrhg hostile Gag In MsTiro, lie bss
gone 10 YSesian FOR lie purpose Of lssying new
lofnss, 20 enable han To meet AmPudis. lie ~ en-
listing soldisfs Nth great aetsty, add ss SOOa
ias numbers become Respectable. be will IesaEa 70
Tosssco and IeeoGne Bes hosllnlsss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

FleLbzyg Railroad The whole Of the road
has been contracted for, to be completed as early
possible in 1914. Speaking Of the growth OF Bos-
ton, Ploughman says,-
We have four Grsanf Of fTarsleTs and mer'
ehandi=e, lihs four railroads Providence. Wesfsrn
Lowell and EasernI together with their several
branches een,ering in the gfes, city Of the North
IN adiion to this we shall have railroad 10
Fitchbure before the year closes no, compteted 50
soonl aud 70 Lake Champlsin and Canada IN q
shoa period"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

The European correspondent OF the Richmond
Enquirer, speaking Of the feelings OF the nations Of
Old World. towards the United States, says, that
their present course brings TO his mind an occur
renee which took place in Kentucky years ago
the Bar at l., was distinguished for lis talents.
tall plain looking, farmer like young man, OF one
and twenty, was admitted TO Practice IN The Courts
The old lawyers, although there was much profes
sonal rivalry among themselves, determined to pre-
vent this beardless pleban, they termed him.
from rising, by speaking disre.pectfully Of his quail
ihcsiions. lie pursued, however, the even tenor OF
his way. daily increasing in legal and intellectual
strength, TO the modification Of his seniors. Al
length, called, Of complicated chsrsc-
ter and he appeared for the defence. against such
an array OF old members as had never before been
retained by cliun,. Upon taking his seat, after
making triumphant argument, they ssd, 10
another, we mag as we'll let that tall bog pass for
he will pass, whether OF not lie did pass-snd
lis practice therefore lucrative Than tina,
OF all the olhsr members Of ihs Bar. And the pow
ers OF the old world very reluctantly remark,
we may as well let haf tail koy he model RePuL-
he,' pass, for II will pass, whether OF not
Was not tina, that tail boy rsTat beardless PIE
beam, HARRY CLAY And are no, the psmper-
ed magna,es, selfsiyled Democrats. for egeoi, all
combined 20 prevent justice from being done 20
'Ifsny Of the Wesir And VIII they nod he com
PEELED to say again, We may we'd let that tall
boy pass, for he tsM pass, whethsr or not f-AieI
Gsx.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
Iitltkish : good w II'HshI<Il
Good bye, Slmoh-Amen.'

A TTzlh We hear men often enough speak
Of seeing God 10 The Stars and flowers, but they
will no, be truly religious all they learn TO behold
him in each ether aiso. where he is mos easily,
We, most rarely discovered.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

Already temples, is weaving
i, shadows wide over thy foe:
Already The earthquake is heaving
His palaces darkly below:
And soon shall Thy chains burs, asunder,
BE crushed by Inv fetteress feet
Willis, nations that look on in wonder,
Around thee, proud Island shall meet
Aud Irvine on thy mountainous garlands sublime
Whose leaves shallincrease each cycle oftimel
Lac Buildings, 1887.
'li notorious that the English conferred dign
ties only on those Irishmen who abandoned the in
terest Of their country.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21


In Paris immediately shet the close OF the ucgoeia.
tons at Ghent, he was introduced 10 Madame de
Stsel. at a ball. Mr.. q. had a plsssso, interview
with the gifted woman, who informed hun that she
had recently visited England, and had openly
POused the Of the United States there, to-
marking that the British were greatly oxaspera,ed
against them, and entertained serious Intent OF
despatchiog the Duke Of Wellington u, the head Of
their armies, for the purpose Of INJECTING proper
chas,isemen, upon them. lie politely thanked her
Tor the interest she manifested DO half OF his
Try, at the same time expressing his regret that EGG
land had no, carried out her infcahons. 'Whyr
said Madame. Because no replied If he had beat
EN- us, we should only have been IN the condition Of
Europe, without disgrace But II we had been
fortunate as to defeat him, we should have added
greatly TO the renown OF our arms
Mr.. Clay afterwards met de Stae at a select cote.
rie a, her own dwelling, where no found the Mar
shas Of France, the Duke OF Wellington and others.
On introducing Mr. Clay to the Duke, Madame do
Siael repeated the above aneodo,e. Tho Duke
Piled promptly and gracefully, that had he been 80
fortunate in the execution Of such a commission
TO triumph over foe evincing ~ much bravery as
the Americans had, he should regard it greater
honor than the most brilliant victory he had ever
Standardization Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
TINE HERA ID.
Published every Thursday Mcrntns.


4, n ,arly on roufs, fis subscy.bers door els
rc,cd n gscisgss. tale. al ta> Office, 81 so |
IL ,asd $3.50 {
b. neaiLs credit. % esai' added y not then pad
L,l,rered ~ lAe Village corr'er, s2.oo.
,f .to--for ,rerVbody "rntonragt leuf 0wH."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

li~The following verses were written hy Mr..
Wallace. in 1897, as we find them in the Wabash
Courier Of tina, year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

A hail TO the Island OF Glory
Though tyranny darkens thy crest,
Thy grandeur, the mirror Of story
Forever shall wear on its breast
Albeit thy shamrock is dropping
Around the red sword Of the foe,
While the vuture of banquets are STOPPING
To feas, on thy bosom below
Set yet shall the SUSBuRsT OF TARA unrolled,
That shamrock, immortal, en,wine in Its fold.
VIVA, though the Almighty has scattered
The Jewels Of wealth o or thy robe,
When, sorrowing, blhhed and shattered,
A ruin thou art on the globe
If the souls Of thy children assembled
The star-glowing steps OF The sky
And played in its palaces splendid
With storm spirits hurryng by
They would know twas better to live on in gloom
|FOr Thy portal TO honor was made on thy tomb
II all the pure blood which Devotion
Had shed for the Isle Of the Brave.
Could be gathered in one mighty ocean,
And voice uttered then from each wave
How quick would each multitude glancing
From Indus all round to the pole"
To the flag of the Lion advancing,
Their iron ba,talias roll Tcrest
And frs, should appear, with its proud Eagles
The star-spangled banner--,he flag Of the West
In vain shall the Demon who bound .hee
Encircle thy limbs with his chain
Oh will no, the spirits that crowned thee
Ilumine thy forehead again?
Far sooner the Tyrants dominion
Could mufiic yon sun in shroud,
Or bind with thread the wild p,nion
Whose pur,age is bathed in the cloud,
Than shacklc Nation whose shud1ering frame
The fingers Of Freedom have touched with thei
flame
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
VOL. AO---NUMRER rs.

10, Ssrifh The Jacksonville nlinotan. Of he
ialh ult SAYS
a gentleman Of this town, WIN has ju., returned
ron visit TO Carthage, states that considerable er.
eiiemont exists In Hancock county, on secoun, Of
gross outrage oommued by holy Joe Smith, upor
the collector Of ths, county II seem. that Joe had
taken offence at tho collector accoun, Of the man.
oct Ia which he bad discharged his duty, IN refer
ence to some OF the prophs,s lots at Nsuvoo aud,
during arecen, vst Of the collector that city, he
Vas attacked and cruelty beaten by Joe in presence
Of several hundred Of his faithful The collectof
had been quite III for weeks, and wss soarrs-
" able To travel at the time the outrage perps.
usted. Froa, the statement Of our Informant, wc
shall no, be surprised to hear Of Joes sudden d,ssp-
pcarance shortly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21
by WILLIAM WALLACE.

IRELAND.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-09
.AfnTHKRS..
aPnnD YOUR CHIIDnEM.
DR.. P.aRIS' SOOTHING SYRUP
- fjEf11A. n - NJ N

DR.. PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Cutting Teeth.
TEyHIs medicine IS used spd recommended ~
u thonsan3s Of faniiiss Cor tie immediate
relief Of those sliglle, helpless Clippings As
soon as this fpedicine u used according to the
direeticnss the child IS relieved, And RECEIVERS
without the painful use DC The laaeel No
family should be without this medicine where
there are soung children.
CAUTlONs--TheFe isIa deleierious Soothing
syrup, put up in plain bottles, and the name OF
PARIS spelled with i've RS, when rhc genuine
isspelled with only one, with several other al
leraticns, il order 10 esAde The law. These
base Williams who sen counterfeit medicine 10
destroy the hea;lh aud lives Of LITTLE
bABES,N should meet the contempl Of every
person that has one drop pf Paiernal humanity
20 them. 0ae Of these ssheaftiess rillains' has
gore 50 far IS to phblish Soothing Syrup for
sale at his Store, in his own name, and attaches
the Directions. sc, verbatim Is that OF DR..
PARIS. Any individual that iii thus rob the
Proprietor Of that which i secured to him BY
law. ! worthy seat iA.lhe Peniientiary. he
Is MARKED.
erREMEAiBER. the only place in, Charles
form Tor The GENUINE DIR. PARIS SOOTHING
SYRUP, Is a. the Drug Store Of
II BEARD & co.
r ss1 sas AND Ar
S KILHAM'S Store,
HrrPsrs-Fsrry
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-09
SclIing on CIleap j!

Aug. 10, 1913. s. 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-09

At Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Jefferson Couhty,tbe first Monday ia January,
l843:
Christian Ketner, Plaintiff,
AGAINST. 49,
John B Fitzgerald and Richard B. Fitzgerald part
hts, Snaer ne q name ana arns Of JB Fitsgt-s
,dtd&. coa,n4nn md f,edy0e 2 Stephenson. and
Foniain BecEanl late partners, under re 'sa'ns
and firm, Or Stephenson. & Beckhanl, and ihs la,ss
George B.. Slephenson and Fontain Betkhanl, Ia
their individual capacities. DEFENDANTs.'
IN CH.a.NCERY.
ENyHE defendants John b. Fitzgerald, and Richard
= B. Fitzgerald, not having entered their APP
pearance, and given security aecordngt the act OF
assembly and The rules this court and1t appear
ing by satisfactory evidence thai they are not inha
bianis Of this country his ordered, That the said
defendants do appear here theIst day Of the next
term and answer the bfiI of the plaintiff and that
copy lofthis order be fotthwith Inserted in some
newspaper published 10 Charlestown, for two
moDths successiyeIy. and posted at the frqAt door
ofthe court houseVn the said town Of CharlestoWn.
A copy-Teste,
r r. BROWN, CLERK!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-09
GWAASTiD lGlGils "
ID. JysS,. EHIher

ED EsPEcTFULLY infnrmssahs ppblic that
q , he has established himself in the Chand-
lery Business in the large Stone House In South
Bolivar, where he would be pleased 10 receive
the patronage Of the public He win always
have on hand, CASDLESIand SOAP % The very
best description, aud wlllpledgc himself TO sell
iowet than any other establishment 10 the
county. Es!1
lie will pay cash, or exchange CanlleL or
Soap for Tallow; Lard, and Ashes.
He invites the farmers and others 10 cali ii
his establishment. N
Dec. 90, lSl1-3n.