davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13

0J-TO FAMILIES AND INvALIDs.--The follow
ing family Medicines have been fully tested trial and
Away 70 and benefcia-
by the Indian Vegetable Elixer and Howes Nsrve and
Bone Lnment, used together has never failed when
Deafness cured-Dr. McNairs Acoustic Oil ia the
best article discovered for all diseases Of the
scrouous Affections and all the bad Affects from the
too free of calome will be cured snsctuay by Com
stock Cos Extract of sarsaparila price 30 cents per
bottle, - per dozen.
Piles-Are wars ntsd TO be cured by Hays Linimsnt
matter oil how long standing
Burns old Sores and all ErurtionsTbe only safe and
which has such great celebrity. II family friend
and should always be kept in every house,
Worms-Dr. Kolmstoeks Vermiiuge, sure and safe re-
Summer Gem plani-Dr. Bartholomsws childrsnI Cor.
dial, sure cure. Price rs cents
All ofths above valuable and warranted Medicines to
he had only true ut 81 Courtlandt streets Mrs Hays l0
Fulton street. Brooklyn d. Smith, 3lo Broad street.,
Newsrk.
90 REPEAL Is THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
The work goes brsvely on, sentinels on the watch
tower ell wells while letters from eli the emsen.
pspers we cannot omit publishing the following rom
"o'Conne" who is about freeing h; country ,s.a
GESrLEMES-I return you my many thanks Tor your
case of Hoarhound Candy, which was received Two or
three months back that you sa9 hnr @
as YOU say YOU admire for my tslens beg leave to
ehgh suud spsai 70 pso
nse have also given some to my friend, J. Davies,
Fec who used Il cold and which cured him
VI NV sond me a small case Of the Candy, for which
I'll; remnit for when receive il Excuse haato. I am
your friend. DANL OcoNNELL, MT
Our Offices Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; lilo Bat-
more It, Bsltmorej 81 state st Albany; state st. Bosoni
saa Broad Newark NJ 89 Fulton st. B'klyn. Agents,
uaviland Iana Allen, Charleston ST.; Weed Waters
Troy; A. Lyon, Nashville, Tenn; J. v. b. Fowler, New
burgh; q. n. Thomas Co. l47 Main 1t. Cincinatt.
M PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
pills the radical Of gonorh@ and gieet guar
aneed 10 effect cure in all cases. without tninting thu
BREATH disogreeing with the stomach, confinement
rom business. sold in boxes, containing one hundred
pills, 81 each.
ofics and consulting rooms OF the College o. Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13

lHE STATEN ISLAND WASH HoUsE.-This respec-
table establishment has at last attracted the atten
ton OF almost all the papers in the city. The Joar-
nal Of Commerce had yesterday very sensible and
forcible article exposing the misconduct of the
health officer Is there really no redress to be had
of these grieYancesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13

been three, when the ball broke up The Columbus
was ready at the dock to take down to the city
those who wished to return at that hour. On ac-
count oil the impossibiity of obtaining lodgings at
fohKers, many awaited themselves of the opportu-
any ana returned Many remained-some found
lodgings, sns some did not The latter made fruit.
less attempts to ascertain the counersgn and getinto
the eamp-some were brought upin the guard.house
some got angry-some laughed-all drank enough
and all, finally, lived through till morning. And
It is justice to say that Mr. Bashford made every
effort topease all, and afford every possible accom-.
mediation. He is an excellent host The whole
affair was brilliant from beginning to end.
HE soMRRs CAsE.-A very elaborate article in
defence OF Mckenzie, appears in the last number of
The North american Reviec. You might have
spared your powder, Mr. Review. The civilized
world has already pronounced verdict in this case,
the justice OF which will be recognized by all the
future generations of men. Let Poor Mckenzie
alone. We wish him TO be mercifuly dealt with;
SO "oh breathe not his name %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13

The GREAT WEsrERa.-Thls magnificent steam
ship sails for England this day at two o'clock.
Nearly 100 passengers have secured berhs in her.
An extra Herald, containing the latest domestic
news, will be issued at IL o'clock, so that persons
having friends in England, or the continent,
may furnish them with all the news of the day
without the trouble Of letter writing BY the
way, we have many complaints from gentle
men in Philadelphia and Baltimore, who have
friends going out in her, that the time of the
sailing OF the Great Western has not been adj
vertlsed in the Herald, and but for the inier-
nation which our news columns contain, they
would have been in Ignorance Of the time OF her
departure. Some gentlemen have, at great personal
Inconvenience, arrived here come hours earlier
than was necessary, in consequence OF the agents
OF the company not having given proper publicity OF
the time Of sailing We mention this fact for The
Information of the company, without word Ct
comment
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10
ADDRESS.
To the Citizens of the United States.
[ Continued.1


The government Of Prussia was in much the
same state as that Of Austria, until it was over
thrown by Napolen in the war of 1907. After
its restoration however. it saw its error. Under
the old regime its subjects had been kept in such
profound ignorance, and so thoroughly oppressed,
that they possessed neither mental energy nor ma.
tional feeling and so fell an easy prey to the inva-
ding French 1t became the interest of the gov
eminent to rouse its people from this lethargy, and
to excite sentiments OF patriotism. This was ac
complishoG by making the serfs free and instu-
ting system of universal and comparatively high
education. The effects of the change were mar
vellous: In one generation Prussia stood forth
rcgenara,ed naion--ful of energy activity, intel
igence and profound national feeling. But the
form Of the government was little changed It
continues 10 be despolism, but a more liberal
and a much more enlightened despotsm than that
of Austria The education which i, provides for
its people is superior to that of any other country
in Europe, and believe superior TO any which
even you con boas Of The government is well
administered 1t regulates every thing, but it
does it well Its police and custom house officers
n civil s.,.tl-nnply rn~pi PC. ot3'ee dcP~-.
mont is regular and safe, but ii opens letters with
out scrupe when 1t wants political information; it
keeps the stagecoaches, post-horSes, and roads OF
the state IN excellent condition. but It monopolses
them all II however, single passenger more
than the stage will carry presents himself at the
hour appointed for its starting. another vehicle is
/ instantly provided for him The laws are Just
and mpariialy administered Life and property
are as safe as in any country in the world indus
Try is bsercd aud learning and philosophy arc
p1tronised la what then is the Prussian gov
eminent inferior 10 yours1 will answer
/ have slil that happiness is the result OF the
activity Of all the faculties The Prussian gov.
ernmcn,, while il does every thing for the people
and does It well allows the people 10 do exceed
inelv liulr Tor themselves II edncatos them, and
clcits talent. but allows tha, talent linle scopc
IN the social circle, except in its own service. Il
permits the towns 10 choose some Of their munci
pal officers bn, their number and powers are
small 4 few simple illustrations will enable yo'
10 lndge Of the restrictions which this government
imposes on the activity OF the higher facuues o
the mind When | visiiel Prussia IN s37, on
Serious evil ia their educational system had begun
10 develops itselL The education Of i.malcs IN
DIR the national system has been 50 much inieTio
To that ofihe males that BODY Of young womc
has grown up who are snkngly BEHIND the mcT
ofthe same generation IN general Intelligence mn
Accomplishment. The Consequence OF this inc
qualify IN meuta attainment. u q dlninuion il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10

such disadvantage Laihrops men were no, de-
ca,cd without n sirugCle-hctce--ha 10 hand
Nin~y ofihe colons's including fourteen Of the
Transfers were killed only sewn or eight csca.
- dali the wounded beng massicrod by the Ia.
inns on the termination Of the unequal con,es, -
B'iofe the sa,sg,s had quite completed their
huicherits. however the fortunes Of The day were
changed by The timely arrival of Captain Mosey
from Hadlcy. who hearing the firing marched
his forces with all possible speed from the garri.
sou TO the field OF action The Indians in turn
were surprised while stripping the slain AMI a
deadly and well directed fire caused suspension
ofihnt parof their work Mosely wns in few
mnnrcs afterwards reinforced by Mai Treat from
Connecticut, with body Of one hundred men in.
GLIDING a number Of Pcquod and Michigan Ind
ans who had arrived at the adjacent town Of
NoTihlcld. ON the morning OF that day md who
had also been attracted TO the field of blood bv the
firing
Before these combined forces the Indians were
compelled 10 fee, leaving ninc,v.sx Of their war
riors dead The story ofths tragedy has gather
cd interest in the neighborhood with the lapse Of
Of years. Abou, forty years after the event a rude
monumental slab was erected to the memory Of
Iathrop and his fellow victims and the different
owners and occupants of the land had caused the
tablet to be removed so many times that there was
danger tina, the place Of scpuIchre would be lost
search being made in s35 the remains were
found and celebration was had A new monu-
men, was erected, which was completed in 1888
1t is Of marble, six feet square at the base, and a.
bon; twenty fec, in height
The loss Of Moselv and Treat was very ,rfling
At the close of the fight they marched north to
Dccrfeld for The Notwithstanding to the battle
field on the following day to bury the dead On
that day, also the Indians showed themselves on
the we stern side Of the Pocumtuck river. display
ing the garments they had taken from Lathrops
men by way Of bravado But they did not renew
the attack Col Stones Historical Tour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10
a Queer Obi,ek We once saw in Connect.

a QUEER Objsck We once saw in Connect
cut ono of the qucerest looking blackics magma
BILE His face was so black be couldn't tell when
twas morning-hs wool curled so tight that it
made him round shoudered-his nose was so fat
and greasy that he had to put tar on his fingers
when he wanted to blow this shins were so
sharp he couldn't go through cornfeld withou,
splitting the stalks and his heels were so long it
was impossible for him to go down hill without
tying couple Of stones on them for ballast He
died young, Of modification. which commenced in
his legs. in Consequence of their being too crooked
for the blood to find its way up and down them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10
ih- Massacre OF i,Iooiy Brook.

he parish Of South Deerield is situated ms,
'.e entrance OF the Pocum,ock, or Decrfeld
amy nj The northern base Of the Sugar Loaf
1Am' the cone Of which, composed of red
| ''ohe' ms to the height Of six hundred and
r. ret cutting of the prospect towards the cast
-' ",ohs iernble stream called Bloody Brook
'H A1gglshly thro' the village. escaping to the
'e' around Ihe southern base Of the Sugar Loaf
vas here that the cruel massacre of Canaan
''''p AMI ninety cOlonis,S. by the Inlians. took
ace on The 18th Of September. 1873 The vic.
rs o. NAT aWiultracedy were taken BIZ sunrise
p LuhroP ana his command of SIS men had
/. WIN piHy Of ieamsers TO the Pocumtuck
Is 70 brng the wheat recently harvested and
'''N N the heIds by the People Of Deerfed
Z 40 Immediately afterwards had been driven bv
1'@hs down TO Il,hrld where was n small
a. Arriving ut the brook which they that
y 'iEisel wih blood. IN the middle Of bright
1'2a, 'hey stopped to refresh The forcs
we're covered with grape vines 10 the tops
4' me vines Were loaded with clusters of ripcnet
|. 'PA large and rich to behold The lrmpatior
100 great Tor resistance Not dreaming tha
nv1ge Toe was even al that momcn, lurking
sun bow shot 10 take advantage ofthe leas, in
'fi'n saiiierS AMI ,camsiers alike dronne1 the,
w ahl spthhS upon me trees - pluck III.
N'7ns trua In mnnem the wild war-whoo,
aF through the fores, followed by heavy "a,
- q mlske'ry which bronrh, many Of the part,
al All wnunlei n the eanh At the first FIRE -
me seene that followed WIS appalling
ln"ant ihrnueh hill anl eopse arose
IInmHs and speaFs ~ hsn'ei bows
70 rehi AMI lrh, aba -sl,w,
SAian2 ~. a Gncs. AZ aFsiag Toe
ron shingles gray t'lsir l.ncrs saTG
= hfscksn-hps'i 500 Glrih the dan.
he r''Shes Nnd ths y ilia~ wsnd,
.fsicf with iornal.aak sai brad
No every iuh nf broom gaze hfe.
!" painted ~arrior armed FOR sinfe"
On 'hongh srbascadei and surprised by
q vas ; superior IN numbers, aad tskea a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10
First Annual Report Of the New England Sill
Convention
COgftabed

In regard 70 The leiters recelved The Commit.
ter would be happy 70 publish them entire. did
their Limits permit Many OF them give the de-
tails Of personal experience, and others 60 into
the consideration grea, questions connected with
the general subject The details however. are
not given in form to be advauiageousy ernhodi-
Cd IN statistical table Perhaps the whole busi-
ness is yet TOO much in lis infancy to expo, this
Yet something has been gained and the hope is
cherished that, by another ycnr the object will be
fully secured One thing is very r.aniftsi-ihe
silk business IS assuming the characteristics Of a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-10

a young man, writing the history of his life,
says he early ran away from his father as be dis
covered he was only his uncle.
This is very funny; but is it equal to Walcou's
account Of his origin. as given in that funniest of
hrces, Tho Boots at the SWAMI Somebody asks
him who his parents were; he replies he doesn't
know--he never had any--he beIieres he was uon
in raGe for .ceesc.-lN. Y. Mercury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
FARMING AND GARDENING.

INHE following works (among many others
= on hand on The same subjrcis) are lat "
received Tor sale by i. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct from London:
Spronle's Agriculture, I vol London, lS43.
iouatt on the Horse, vol. London, ls4J.
Balnbrldges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, l vol London, 1912.
Bcvan on the Honey Bee, vol. lst3.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject
Squarrcy's Agricultural Chemistry; also Liebig's.
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnaton; Main ON Domestic Poul-
try.
Johnson on Mannres and FERTILIZERS
Donaldson on Manurcs, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses; vaux GU Tilling and
FertilIzing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareons Manures, by Edward Rufiin, of vir-
GINA.
American Flower Garden Directory, by Bust
Sorains Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buers Far
mer's Companion.
British Husbsndry, | vol published by the British
Society.
The Complete Frazier, vol. octave, London.
Outlines Of Flemish fusbandry and Reports of
Select Farms, l vol. London,
Haywards Horticulture the Fruit, Flower and
Kitchen Garden, by L. NELL.
Practical Gardener and Modern IIorticulturist,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, l vol New
York, 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry in all its branches-list to be
tinued
Loudons Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at 80 50 each few copies only the
usual price being 81 june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
CHEAP BOOKS

y TAYLOR has on han large and valuable
collection of Books in every branch OF Litera-
turc Science, and Art Law Medicine and surgery
Theology History Botany and Agriculture Gas
steal Literature and TIansatons; Poetry and the
Drama Geology and Mneralogy; Chemistry, Ma'h-
ematics and all other of the Practical Sciences;
uhic. he offers for sale at extreme low prices-many
OF them at cost of them at ess than cost, and
in every case at the Lowest price at which the same
can be purchased in any Of the Northern cities
Purcha-ers ordering from distance may rely IN
finding this 10 be the case. The advertiser purchases
IntIc from the Northern booksellers hut chiefly at the
trade sales (whulesae suctions) where they lay ~
their supplies, and at the same prices with them lie
10 able therefore, 10 sell at ~ small an advance a.
any book seller any where in the Unuej States, aud
wiling TO do So THIS Is knows to all those who have
taken the trouble to asce tanihc fact.
Foreign editions he imports dire ct from London ana
Pans buy ing lhrm for cash In advarc e IN hosr ceS
and hey not sold for lower prices any where I'd
the United Stairs than IN his establishment.
A good collection Of French books Will be found
with the advertiser to which additions are constantly
made also few Of the best authors IN the spanish,
Italian and German languages with the best books
of instruction in each while the subjects OF HIS
to Y. Naval and Military Science and Service, Geol-
ogy and Mmeralcgy, Curreecy, Finance and Leg'sla-
ton, and on Engineering, Architecture and Mechan-
are probably not for sale in the United States as those
which ma be found al his store.
Orders from distance, it may be relied upon,
will be promptly attended to, and upon the same
terms as il the purchaser were upon the spot.
Books, Stationery and Periodicals, any thing else,
imported to order from London and Paris.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
PICTORIAL HISTORY
THE UNITED STATES,

LNROM the discovery Of America by the North
Il men TO the present timely JOAN FRosr, Pro-
lessor Of Bellies leitres OF the High School OF Phil-
adephia,-E mbellished by upwards Of three hundred
original cuts, designed by Croome expressly Tor TINS
work.-Now in progress of publication, and to be
completed ia twenty monthly numbers, at the unpa-
ralleied low price of twenty-five cents each The
whole forming four octave volumes.
A full and copious History of the United States Tor
families and libraries has long been called for by the
American people; the publisher has now the plea
and satisfaction of presenting TO the public such
a work 1t is the result of years Of study and re-
search by one Of our sblest writers and In order
that the noble deeds and striking scenes connected
with our history may be properly Depicted the pub
Usher has engaged the services Of superior and dis
tingushed artist
In carrying out this undertaking, great Investment
Of capital has been required, and much mechanical
skill emp Dyed 10 render il work worthy Of the ad-
miration of every lover Of his country and one To
which every patriot may point as an evidence OF The
great degree of perfection and refinement our liberal
institutions have secured US.
The first number appears this day, april lst) the
succeeding ones will appear promptly on the trst oil
each month until the whole perfected AT the con
clusion of each volume, complete index and title
page will be furnished.
The publisher pledges himself that The embe llish-
ments in the whole work shall exceed three hundred
and equal those in the first or specimen number IN
style aud execution Inc uis'rout'ouoi VIC P'S'u'0'
will Of course. be regulated by the subject some
chapters being much more susceptible OF rich Picto-
rial embellishments than others. The succeeding
parts will contain the same number OF pagcs as this
Persons at distance, who are DESTROYS Of obtain
ing this work direct from the publisher, will please
remit five dollars free of expense of postage (Pos-
masters franks always be obtained for rcmittan-
ces for periodically and the whole will be SENT
Clubs, BY a remittance of ten dollars, will receive
three copies by remittance Of fifteen, five copies
Postage Of each number, under an hundred miles,
four and one-half cents; upwards of an hundred
miles, seven and one-haif cents.
individuals DESTROYS of acting agents for this
work, are advised to make application
F.. II. BUTLER, Publisher.
HILApELrHIA, .fprii | le43. mar2s-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
CLINTON HALL BOOK STORE
CORNER OF
NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NrL,NM VnDL-


NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK.
9. REDFIELD, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLERS, AND
- SrArIoSER, has for sale, at the above place,
wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices an
extensive assortment of Theological, Classical Mis-
cellaneous, and School Books; also, Blank Books
and Stationery
PUBLISHED,
The fifteenth edition of Z" SIX HUNDRED PICTO-
RIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND" vols. svo.
An idea may be formed Of the estimation in which
this work is held by the religious community, from
the fact, that THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES have
been sold within the past eighteen months! Price,
two dollars per volume.
Also, beautiful volume, entitled Eastern Arts
and Antiquities" with several hundred engrayngs,
400 pp l6mo., price, III. Also, " Bible Quadrupeds,
l6mo., beautifully illustrated, price, 81.
All new works received as soon published
Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to.
New York Nav IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19

Fancy Letter, of all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders, Flower, Cuts and
Ornaments Printing Ink of all qualities and oolors
Smnh, Washington, and Power Presses; Cases
Stands Galleys; Brass Rule, plain and waved (;
Composing Sticks, SC, furnished also at greatly
duced rates.
Specimen Book may be had application at
the Foundry, or il can be forwarded TO those at a
distance requiring il, by NAL, at small expense.
STEREOTYPE WORN done on terms favor
able as al any other establishment in this country
Orders will meet with prompt attention, aod AIRY
information given in relation TO making up neSs-
paper Office when addressed to
may 29-u L LUCAS, Jr., Prophet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
EDITORIAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE 81
l BILE AND VIEWS IN TIE HOLY LAND

EDITORIAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE 81
i BILE, AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND,
complete in volscoutalning 600 engravings illus
trative Of different texts al Scripture, views of place.
mentioned in The Bible, sc. Sc, compiled from the
London Pictorial Bible.
The above work Is the only ILLUSTRATED
COMMENTARY Of the Bible published in this coun
try and those Who anxious 10 furnish themselves
with a work of this kind, will do well to call and
examine IL.
The following is from the Boston Recorder.
"Ths volume completes the design of the compiler
And II may be sand with truth that he hath wrought
a good work, in commencing, prosecuting, and ter
mnatng thus happily, brief series of illustrations,
which, ii not absolutely perfect do yet supply an i'm
portant desderatum Ia most family libraries What
ever may bo the opinion of others, our own convic-
ton, have strengthened with each successive volume,
that the of Biblical knowledge in the Ameri-
can community, will be greatly augmented by this
compilation-and very cordially do we recommend
il To the attention Of all lovers Of the Bible yalu
able auxiliary in their study Of the word of God, ana
in their endeavor 10 duse divine knowledge through
out the circles Ia which they move"
For sale Wholesale and retail, by
J. \. RFDflELD,
NAV LIT Clinton Hall, New York City