davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-01
Inunr.mul i N,IrlIn. s,,d Nh.,l.

IN the selerlion of seed-whem, sake al
kas. six bushels q a good quality, lhen
uke seive OF screen with holes sulfi-
<ienlly large. sn that bushels Of the g
vi pass through Il. The one Sushel
iksi rmains win be kernels Of tAe lsreesl
sire. and this should be used Tor seed.
When this seed is .sown and terminates.
1 VIII be found that The blades which
sTing from twill Ne unifoEn. and pre-
sent the sane healthy appearance. and
sill maintain The same equslily until the
zine 81 harvesting. Thus instead Of hav-
ing 30 great proportion &C small weakly
stocks star from diseased or pinched
kernels, which can never produce any
hing but small straw and consequently
wheat Fl an inferior quality, the whole
will stand fair chance TO come To maiu-
MY. disesled Of many evils which attend
the sowing Of grain where sizing Is neg
lrcicd.
BuI, says the reaslrT. this imporiani dis
cOsery 81, which you speak, don't amount
" any Thing alIer all II has been known
isr years. that TO silt oul The small grains
run seed-wheat,is good idea, and it,is
row generally praclised among our best
farmers. ] viii respectfully ask such,
have you ever known sitting carried to
The extent PROPOSED If Won have not.
sou know but little Of the real benefits
taal Will result from This discovery ssd
practice in accordance with its reasonable
theory.
l am informed that Isaac Bowles, esq,
Of This town, tried the experiment the pssi
sssssn. and the result was what VIC had
god reason TO expect, The moS perfect
growth ofwheat he has eser rxsca. I
felieye Il this practice should be adoRed
generally BY the farmers Of this State, the
gyaliiy and quantity OF The whoa, crop
would in very few years be increased
One-quarier by the simple process Of sift-
isg seed in the proportion have named,
and no farmer need be afraid Of injuring
his seed BY carrying The principle to TOO
peat an extreme. Thc improvement is
within he reach of every farmer; and he
can satisfy himself On this point.
Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-01

RiIIl-we see many horses shst
have disease in the gambrel joint, cal
led SPAWN. Il stiffens the joint and ren-
Iers them lame until, after having been
in motion little while, the parts become
warm and the lameness ceases. There
are several kinds Of SPAWN. but we sell
dom see any attempts made to cure them
by any operation. except occasionally
applying something externally, which IS
Of little use. We suppose one reason
why nothing more j. done, is this: The
disease s!nes not wholly unfit the horse
Tor work, and therefore he is either sold
cheap for that purpose. or kept and put
to the ordinary drudgery ofafWm. We
have seen species Of SPAWN that con-
sisted in what surgeons call yaricose
rein, that is, the coats OF the vein IN that
part Become strenchcd, weak and flabby,
and Of course bulge out and form swell
ling. This can be cured only by cutting
and icing up the vein below. SO as TO
prevent any blood from passing through
that portion. This operation is SONG
timesliable TO cause IA inflammation oil
The veia, or veins, in that part, which is
dangerous.
Another kind Of spavin sscansed by =
sack forming or enlargivg in the part. fl
led with synouia or joint water, and also
with thicker and more gela,inous kind
Of fluid. This may be cured by opening
The sack. and sometimes by taking them
out entirely. This operation is oltenlimei
attended with inflammation, which is liable
To cause a perfect and permanent stiffness:
Of The joints. Another species OF spawn
is caused by The growth or projection o
small bone, called by surgeons an " ex
osiosis," and by farriers q splint. W.
have never seen this cured, and have al
ways CONSIDERED il incurable; but write
in The Albany cultiyalor, mo. 0. vol. 3,
says he cured one in the following man
ner: a few years since" says ne
zone Of my carriage horses was badl,
spawned, so much rs to be almost useless
] ;l.iiim thrown, then cut The skin i'm
mediately over the spawned bone in tn
shape Of a A, then peeled il down INIT
the bone WAS exposed. then tonk
chisel and ith a blow or two from NAL
LET. soon cut or the bone. The hors
soon recovered; il has been four year
since: and not the least return Of the DIS
ease Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-01

/" WHAT Is TRUE REiiGiON.
TIE following beautiful trrly was
written in = young lad.'s Album. (in an
swef 10 tie above scep,Iral Ill rr"laso-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Later advices have been received from England at
New York by the packet ship England Capt. Bart
lett, from Liverpool, and by the Mediator, Capt.
Chadwick from London. The England brings files
Of Liverpool p"pers to December 9th, inclusive, her
day of sailing; and by both London dates of the sth
have been received.
Repeal in Ireland seems 10 be somewhat less ac-
tive than heretofore, though nothing is omitted by
the Repealers which can feed the excitement. Rev.
Peter James Tyrrell, one orthe nine persons mpIi
Gated in the State prosecutions died on the 4th, at
Dublin, and the Repeal papers declare tina, he is
martyr in the cause having contracted the disease
Of which he died while attending tile Clontarf meet
ing John O'Connell, in the absence Of his "august
father" issues proclamation To the Repealers, an
nouncing and hewailing Mr. Tyrres death, and say
ing that it will he the care of the Association "to
have upreared to his sacred memory betting mon
umpnt'
The official report show n Conservative minority
in Dublin over Radicals and Reporters Of 100000
more than was expected last year,
At Limerick meeting O'ConneI is reported TO
have made speech of which the following is an ox-
tract:
eve are now preparing our petitions for Para-
ment, and we shall have signatures equal in number
to the six millions four hundred thousand specified in
the bill ofindictment. have struggled for ireland
my first speech against the union-I have made
more speeches since then than any other man, and
my private life ard public character have been viii
fled beyond measure; but while have confidence in
my countrymen,I not for it all. hGS been Swg
gestcd to me, that IF consented 10 a6andon repeal
The prosecution 1Could be girea up; or If CONNECTED the
sentence would not be enforced e6cr mOde
to me. ! said at once there should he no compro-
mise Of repeal. would rot in dungeon first. No
not while | have breath will | make II compromise
The repea!-( Rcnewed applause.) While | live
shall continue 10 argne to IreIand's right to dcnes
tic Parliament, and if be incarcerated, my pen will
| enable me to teach my countrymcn my sentiments.
rejoice, then, my friends, that we have made this
demonstration. Your monster meetings went
i'll at the close Of all they interrupted by the
Government, and it said that that which was
peace before would the suppression Of these meet
ings, be rebellion immediately. 1t such
thing. Now we can contradict them. They inter-
fere-thev prosecuted there peace still. Peace
still, is my command peace still, is my entreaty--
! peace still, and Ireland shall be free! (Chcers'O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
y q In m n d els II Ia tie.
STATE OF VERMONT.

#.... CALEDONIA, ~.
AT Probate Court holden at the Probate Off, in
DanviIe, in said district, on the 9th day oil Janu-
ary, A. ID. 1871 ..-.
MOSES KTrTREDGE, Admpistrator of the
I'A Estate of JOHN lDE, late OF st. JohnsbuIy,
IN said district, deceased presents Ia tho Court here
his reution in writing, setting forth The amount Of
debts due from said deceased of The charges of adj
minisraon, and of the value Of The personal estate
representing that the personal estate is insufficient 10
pay said debts and chnrges, and praying the Court
here To grant him license 10 sell the whole of the real
estate of said deceased for the purpose of dschareng
said debts aud charges--W hereupon it is ordered
Ivy the Court here that said application he heard and
decided Mt Probate Court to he holden at tho Proc
bate Office in DlnVe aforesaid, on the 30th day Of
January, A. ID. 1914, NJ 10 O'clock in the forenoon;
and that said Administrator cause all persons inter.
esed to he notified of said application, and of tho
time and place of hearing, by publishing copy Of
this order three weeks successfully in the Cacdonan
newspaper printed at 81. Johnsbury, in said dis
Irc all of which publications. shall be previous to
the time Of hearing.
SAMUEL D. MATTOCKS, Judge.
true copy, 3}7w3
Attest, SAMUEL B. MATTOCKs, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
WOLVES IN MAINE.

Extract from a letter ddied Dec, 1st-'Wolyes
very numerous, upon this (the Narraguagas) river
They destroying the deer very rapidly. Carcases
are found in all directions in the woods wolf
caught in Beddington, week two since, 8
feet inches in height, feet from the tip of the nose
to the end of the tail, and weighing about 100 lbs
The bowling in the night represented tremendous
by every who passes night in the woods. They
not unfequen,y seen by those travelling M and
down the river-Niue were seen together, near the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
PREBLE STREET HOUSE,
PnRIiLANn LIE

run L,.1VND ~, VHLI
TE7HE subscriber would inform his friends and tho
public in the vicinity of Vermont and New
Hampshire, that he still continues to carry on tho
Public House business nj his old stand in Prebe ST.
The House is located within ten rods of the Market
and business part of the city; the House has had
large Editions made TO it the past season; the stable
is the largest in the city and situated that all load
ed teams and carriages stand under and safely
locked up. The House is calculated expressly for
medium price business House, and the proprietor
pledges himself that nothing shall be wanting on his
part to make it agreeable house for the traveller
and all who may favor him with cali
336m3is JEREMIAH q. LEAVITT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

The Madisonian, the Tyler organ ut Washington
speaks in the following cordial terms Of tho Van
Buren, men Of the North and East How admirably the
strenuous attempt which that paper made, iden,-
fy John Tyler with the Loco Foco party, has
ceeded
''Ihat tho Van Buren, men of the North and Fast
have played false, premeahaeiiy false land heaessly,
towards the President, is as notorious there as that
such man AS Van Buren, lives. hat to do this
they fawned, d senlbed, acted the meanest parts of
craven spirits, void alike Of sincerity and shame in
their 'hot pursuit of Government patronage and
plumber, and beied their pariys principles and DIS
position, TO the shame, too, OF all The truly honest
in the ranks Of Their party, is indispulabe and
well established as any other fact in history.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
CALomEL-CAUrIoN TO BrEr EATERS

CALoMEL-CAUTioN TO BEEF EATERS
a quack not thousand miles from ~ Y, usually
traced all the diseases Of his patients to the use Of
.Narcu'y and prescribed specific which he had
invented as the remedy. A young man in perfect
health, to amuse himself called one day and asked
the learned Dr. il he could tell him the nature of his
disease, and prescribe remedy. The Dr. entered
into a minute detail Of symptoms, and stated the
whole was the effect of .MarcWry-adding, suppose
you have taken large quantities of it. The young
man answered, No, not he knew Of But, SAYS
the Dr. it must be, for there it is in your system, and
can see it in your face. Said the youth, | don't
know how it got there for never took any. But
what have you taken, when sick said the Dr. No
thing said he, for never was sick in my life, nor
took particle olmodicne Of any kind The Dr. for
moment nonplussed Finally, he exclaimed,
guess know how it happened, haven't you eaten
freely Of beef , o yes said the youth. Well, that
must be the way then, they put Unguentum on the
calves and it staid in their system, you the beef
and they transferred it to yours Burlington Free
Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
s8ig AISEs 4a

In Barnet, Dec. 23, Mrs MALINpA l. vie Of
MIR John Nj. Woodruff, aged SO.
In DanvilIe, Dec. s, DR. Uri Babbit, aged 81. lie
was soldier IN the Revolution, and the last the
pension list in DaDvlile.
In Danvle, Dec. q, ofdropsy on the brain, Julia
Dana, daughter Of Hon. A Mcmillan, ased years
and two months.
In Derby, Dec. 8, Harriet, wife of f. G. Johnson,
Esq. and daughter Of Capt. Stephen Foster OF Mont
peller.
In Glover, Apphia, wife Of Richard Goodwin, ng-
ed So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

settlements in Beddingon, last week. tits probable.
that when they shall have thnned out the deer pretty
thoroughly, the sheep. folds Sc the sea-board
will suffer. "- Portland Adrcrtiser
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
10 II Y d IS E ; II A II E.
STATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDONIA DISTRICT, 50.
At n Probate Court holden Danvie in aud for
said district, on the I'll day of January, A. D.
1874 ....r
EXTuERrAs, Moses Kittredge, Administrator Of
w the Estate of JOHN lDE, late of ST Johns.
bury, in the county Of Caledonia, deceased, has
made application this Court to extend the time for
paying the debts due from said decensed, tho further
period of one year from The 18th day of February.
A. d. ls44,--ft is therefore ordered. that all per-
interested I've notified of said applications; and
that the same will be heard and decided at n Probate
Court TO be holden the Probate Office in Danve
aforesaid on the 21th day of January, A. ID. 1914,
at len o'clock in the forenoon, Ivy publishing u
copy of the record Of this order three weeks
lively in the Eaednnian, newspaper printed at said
st. Johushury. -t.
SAMUEL 9. MATTOCKS, Judge.
true copy, [336w3
Attest. SAMUEL 3. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
ORANGE HEYWOOD's ESTATE.

ORANGE HEYWOOD'S ESTATE. rrs.
TE'HE subscribers having been appointed by the
H. Honorable ,hc Probate Coud for the District Of
Essex, commissioners 10 receive, examine and ad-
just all cllims and demands of all persons against
the estate of
ORANGE HEYWOOD,
late Of Concord, in said district, deceased, repre-
sented nsovent, and all clnims and demands ex-
hhi,cd in Offset thereto: aud the term Of six mouths
from the l2,h day of December. 1913, being allow cd
by said court to the creditors Of snd deceased eS-
hhit and prove their respective claims before us-Do
hereby give notice, that will attend to the hus
mess Of our appointment, ut the dwelling house
of Samuel Haywood in Concord in said District. on
the 9Th day Of February & the Gath day Of May
next, ut ten O'clock forenoon each of said dsys.
HARVEY G. FRY, Co,,r,;.s;o,o,.f
PRESTON MAY, COMMISSIONER
Concord, January 2, ts44. 336w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

FEJ@ The worh goes on bravely. Even the Wings
of South Carolina rousng. The Wings of Charles
ton have issued an able address their brethren Of
the State calling upon them to organize for the Pres
dental election, and in their address they out
for Protective Tariff.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
Farmers of Essex County.
~ =, Is 3Rs y MGSl&@a

In Walden, Dec IL, by Rev. Mir Angler, Mr. Al
pheus ID Jennie, Of Lowell, Ms. 10 Pamela NJ. Ans
den, of w
In Ryegate, Dec 7, by Rev. Mr. ThraiI, Mr Rus
sell N. liutchns, OF Bath, N. III. to Miss Ann \.
Sly, K.
In Holland, by Rev. J. w. Ford, Mr. Zenas c.
Cole To Miss Jane Abee.
In Charleston, by the same, Mr. Freedom J Far
well to Hiss PERKS Fuller.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
NOTICE..

NUIIUE,
DUBLIC notice is hereby given that the partner
n ship heretofore existing between The subscri-
bers at Lyndon Corner in the sLddlring oDd harness
business, is tins day by mutual consent dissolved.
All indie ted to The late firm reque sted make
settlement with JOel Buuerield who will carry on
the business at the old stand, aud he returns his
most thanks to his friends and customers Tor
the liberal patronage they have given him aud hopes
that by strict attention business lie shalt merit at
least his share OF patronage.
JOEL BUTTERFIELD,
CHARLES MILLER.
Lyndon, January 8, 1874. 337w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15
CaaYihR stones Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDONIA, SIS.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Dansille; in said district, on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. ID. l944--
CALVIN STONE, Administrator of the Estate
~ ofCALVlN STONE, late of ST. Johnsbury,
III the County Of Caledonia, deceased, presents his
account OF administration against said estate for nj
lowance--W hereupOn il is ordered by said court
that said Administrator notify all persons interested
in SAID estate, appear Probate Court to he hol.
den at the Probate Office in said DdnVIIle, on the
2lst day Of February, A. ID. 1914 and object to the
allowance of said account, ifthey causc by pub
hshng copy ofthe record of this order three weeks
successfully the Caledonian. newspaper printed
at St. Johnsuury, in said district.
SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS Judge.
true copy 337w3
Attest SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

iD@THE SPEECH OF MIR. sLADE, which so
clearly exposes the jnnus faced character Of Martin
Van Buren,, his double denling in relation the Tar
1T, and the shutting and hostile course of the lead
ing men of his patty exhibited in their acts, we
hope will be atentively reod. Mr. Sade is not only
one Of our ableSt men, but his opportunities of nor
nation in relation 10 the subject have been better
than those Of most other mon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

tEFFhe Wing town committees are invited to
consult in reference the above sugge,tion and if
they concur therein, Ia make all necessary arrange
for, and give notice of The place Of the meet
ings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

by the resolution, and presumed it would no longer
be considered desirable in any quarter
The debate WINS continued by NIessrs Berrien, and
King in opposition, and by Mr. Benton in advocacy of
the resolution.
The resolution was reiecLeI, by Nnys 81. Yens IA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-15

CALVIN TOWNSLEY.
Inland HALL,
HAMPDEN QUITS,
ID. w. G. CLARKE,
GEO. A. ALLEN,
f. p. WALTON, JR.
S. w. KEYES,
A. G.. CHADWICK.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-02
THE TEXAS TREATY.

Was sent to. the Senate last week, and that body
Immediately twent into secret session. What ts fate
will be- no one can tell but we shall soon know, as
ithaS to BE- confirmed within 80 days il at all. If
it fails in the Senate it will Sc brough, into the House
in The shape Of bl and those who know say it will
piss thus at all events.
On our first page we gIvs letter from VIM. Wilkins
the present Secretary Of War and to which we direct
tile attention Of all who wish information as to the
wealth, natural advantages, and importance of Texas
The old Fedarasts those VINO took sides with the
British in the late War are Violent ahdrfp hid swear
a! The idea Of annexing Texas to this country. The
Democratic papers generally in favor Of it. In the
South Claws friends say he is IN favor Of annexation;
10 the north they set Up another tune, butt he carries
Water on both shoulders IN regard ,othe tariff, he cam
not long dol wihTexas II is said the Mexican min.
lister has Ie Washington for New York in highI dud.
gOon and will have no communication with our Govern
meni until he hears from his own. Capt. Tyler should
give him his passports, and le, him be off,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-02
NOTICE

RS hereby given tha, the following accounts Of Ad-
i mnistators and Guardians have been filed in the
Clerks Office of Tu,carawas Court of Common Pleas,
and will be presented for passage at the next June
term Of said Court: 81
Partial account of Rchard Powlson Administrator Of
the estate of Thomas Church, decreased. j
Final accoun, of Charles Kurns, Guardian Of Huldah
lahdess. .....t,.4.'
Final aocoun, of John Stoody Admr. of the estate OF
Catlarne Yandi dec5aSed. r,'
Final account of Isaac Hosetler Administrator Of the
estate of Jhcob Ballman deceased.
Acsobhtsor Jacob j. Miller, Guardian Of Wesley. Mar
garet Ann, Emely, and Helen M miller heirs OF Con
, rad Miller deceased. ... -
Partial accOnt Of Thomas King Admir-. Oflhs estate Of
James B. Morrow deceased. ..
Partial account of William Hamilton Admr. Of the es-
tate Of Christian FlickDger deceased.
Partial account of Samuel and John Yandt Adm rs. oil
The estate of John Yandt deceased.
April 25, 1874 4w. Is. .~s'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-02
THE TARIFF TAX.

The Washington Spectator, speaking Of The preseni
tariff which taxes all the res, of the Union to pamer
and enrich the manufacturing ari,.ucracy of the New
England States, says:,,, .. Ill.,
1T became law lke every protective tariff, from
that Of 1924 to the very last of 1912 BY the votes OF
manufacturers on The floor Of Congress- If the rule Of
lhe House Of Representatives, which forbds msmber
from voting on matter in which he is personally in>
teresed, had heen observed not single protective tar
iffbl would ever have been law in the United States
Public considerations have never passed one of these
lniquitous laws. All have been passed by men who
were personally interested specializing by the egs-
laon of the country To make their private 70 tunes -
And The spectator adds this important fact: -"If al
interested in manufactures in Congress were prohibited
from voting on the tariff bill now before it, il would
pass by majority of at least 80 in the House, and in
the Senate. As it ia, manufacturers made the act o.
1s42 for their benefit, and manufacturers may keep il
in operation" !, ..- .',a, ,.s
This is the true secret why some Of the whg parli.
zans are in favor of enchment'-cul.ing down sn
aries and per diem allowances so low that The man who
has depend upon his OVID labor for meaps oflving
cannot afford to the public. Give wings the BE-
nt Of lgislato and they will do i, all without char
gpg cent to the treasuy-lhey will pay themselves
by passing high tariff bills which fleece the people one
way, ahd ereaiing Bank charters which rob them in
another and put the plunder in their own pocksls.-
Gin. Eng. ,..- ....,.. OLD. .....-. ,...