davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

scrbcrs; tina, village editor should lie, bis papc,

scribcrs; that village editor should lie, bis paper
go to the (prinier's) ID
But for all this perchance the very individual who
complains of II is partially at fault and the very
next person we hear complain about the dulness
OF the Phpnix or Dcmocra, or Journal we mean
to ask il he has paid for his subscriber Settle
with the printer puncualy, and we will warrant
you an Interesting, lively sheet
Their comparatively small size is no argument
against country papers, since they are usually Sc.
ected with care, and their original articles well
written and 10 the point A little sheet well filled,
is like IA little farm we'll tilled"--what there is
Of it is improved to the best advantage
Whence, Therefore, comes this preference fol
a city newspaper entertained by many2 Wethink
it arises in the wish to be aris-io.cratie and the
idea that it is more so to receive city prin, by
mail, than to have a country paper left at one.
door by the carrier, or sent by stage. Many also
think it beneath their dignity to show any interes
in publication not issued in some great city, hun
dreds of miles distant. A village paper with evo
so much local news has no charms for these
wouldbe magnates-oh no. But some New Yorl
or Boston Daily though all advertisements anC
shipping intelligence, and police reports, yield,
them more information than any thing else posi-
bly, could.
We do not make these remarks from any jealous,
of the city press, for we SO firmly established
In the good will Of this community, that we fea
no competition from without But we sympathz,
with the sane portion of 'the art preservative @
all arts" who are engaged as country'publishers
and deem the subject OF such importance to then
as to demand this article from us,-Asylum Jou,
nal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

Old Grimes is Dead-Ephraim Grimes oil
Hubbardston, whom every body in all this region
knows as sold Grimes and whom thousands
have coupled with the subject of the tre song "od
Grimes is dead'-died at the Aims House in tina,
town on Thursday of last week, aged eighty five
Few individuals have ever attained crater noto.
riety in this and the adjoining countries, and none
ever deserved it better. There are thousand tradi
tionary tales Of his merry mischieveous tricks
which are true, and more devitry OF which he was
probably never guilty as ascribed to him than to
any necromancer or an earthly spirit of old. He
had brain filter than any other mans for the dew
IFS work shop and the great conjurer was always
busy there. From high to low, from the clergy
to the crockery shop from even the courts of jus.
ice to church deacons in their seat, no one was
safe from zone Of old Crimes tricks" The pilio-
ry, the stocks and even the House of Correction
were utterly insufficient to restrain his mischief
making prosperity. Wherever he went, j, seemed
as fthe devil were let loose, Not that his tricks
were malicious, but in ingenuity of device and
power Of annoyance, they rivalled the capasiiy Of
The father of mischief We well remember when
crowds have been taken with the ache from laugh
ter at the narration Of his exploits.
During the latter part of his life, old Grimes
was dependant on the pauper support Of
his native town, The slight Of his genius had
expired, his right hand forgot its cunning and
the lie no longer rolled glibly from his TONGUE.
Yet the reputation of his former deeds yet survive
land long willy and rendered him an object Of
curiosity Even when the spirit had departed and
the good people Of Hubbardston had seen him
''safely underground they LEFT the graveyard look
ing over their shoulders, is said, least this last
scene Of bis eventiul life might prove to be bot
'anOiher Of old Crimes rieka"-Barre Gas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22
FARMERS BOYS

There is wholesome change going on in the
public sentiment which promises to do much for
Inc improvement of the country and the condition
OF the people. We mean the change which. is
taxing place among the young in relation TO the
great work OF iillug the soil. A few DAVIS ogo
and the young men left their fathers farms as soon
as The could get away from them-and the fathers
themselves not unfrequently encouraged them in
II A hard hand and sunbunr face were deemed
poor recommendations in life and more 'gentcer
oUae o. ge'ung living were sought by the young
3nt they are beginning TO look at the mater in !,
elne'en' light The dull times through which we
nave p,ssea, lately have opened their eyes to the
fact that after all, there is nothing like farmer
to .'ana .nroagh all times, as they are quite con.
zen. !" s'aY !" nome The result will be, that our
that large farms tina, are no, b,lG c"I,;n .,o,1
will be divided, and well husband" NV, gu
shall have large and vr,uous nonnla,;n. .na. we
ed all over our fertile hills-Nassrn T., .ra,'e,-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

A child Nth WAiskers,,-We copied a para
graph from the Rockville, (Md.) Journal few
days ago giving an account of remarkable child
with whiskers. The Journal of Friday last al
ter stating that its truth had been questioned says
"Al,hough we have not seen this wonderful
prodigy. we can vouch for the truth Of our state
monts, from the facts we have gathered from re-
spectacle gentlemen who have seen it, as we'll as
the attending physician. Instead of exaggeration
10 the description given us fall far short Of the
realru,h. The child which is four weeks old,
healthy and likely to live, has not only whiskers
on both sidss of its face nearly meeting under the
chin and as long anJ thick as any dandy would be
proud OF, but its forehead, back, shoulders and
breast completely couted with hair as thick as
lambs wool As remarkable MS this may seem,
the facts we have stated them. The child
is TO be christened Esau Bushrod"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

sTHE DEEDS OF Coon MAS LIVE AFTER
HIS DEATH"-It is stated on authority which we
cannot question, that Amos Lpwrrnce, Esq, OF
this CITY, has presented to Williams College, the
sum of five thousand dollars. through the Rev.
DIR. Hopkins, its President. Mr.. Lawrence has
long been distinguished for his active benev olence
and seasonable charities he is empbatically a
faithful steward under Providence, and in the city
Of Boston. an almoner to the poor: Although in
feeble health. we pray that his valuable existence
NAV be prolonged whilst life shall have one re-
naming charm, and that The odour of his spotless
reputation may descend 10 ihose who inherit his
namc.--lBoston Tray
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

Destruction Of Tea Boston harbor was yester.
day made the scene of another destruction of tea
but in this case the tea did not belong to the British.
nor were the actors disguised as Indians. Mel
Their will the event live in history like its prototype
and be hauled from father TO son as theme of
exultation. The tea destroyed yesterday, was
that seized by the city authorities some two weeks
ago, on suspicion that it was poisoned by impreg-
nation oxalic acid. Some fifty odd packages were
condemned, and under the personal inspection of
Dr. Smith the PorP hysic ian, passed under the
ice, of the channel near South Boston Bridge
As dealers in the herb say--the tea "drawed I"
well, for there was large concourse of spectators
TO witness the mmersion.-[Bay State Democrat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

Poisoned WOol-We learn that in saxonville.
in this State, within short time, six deaths have
occurred of persons who are supposed to have
caught disease from picking over wool, which
came from Smyrna, some months ago There are
now three persons sick from the SANG cause, but
they are doing we'll The people are much excI-
ted, aid say it is the plague. The doctors have
made examinations and pronounce il TO be the in
dammatory fever, caused by the dust from the
wool. The agent of the factory has stopped using
the wool for the present--lBost Cour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22
VOL. 5O....NO. =.

EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF DISEASE AND
SUFFERING The Norwark Gazette furnishes the
following account OF an extraordinary instance Of
disease and sufering:--
We have to record one OF the most remarkable
instances Of human distortion hn, have ever come
within the scope Of our observation and reading
The subject Of our remarks is Mr. Uriah Amber,
who died in this town on Thursday morning last.
Mr. A. was a house carpenter, and by exposure
when in heated and excited state OF BODY. about
nine years since, became prey 10 that rackng
disease, the Rheumatism During nearly tho
whole of this long period he was confined TO his
room and bed, enduring an amount and intensity
Of pain and suffering which have seldom fallen to
the lot of humanity
His disease in its progress disocated nearly, or
quite, every joint in his body, causing the bones to
protrude from their places, and in some in
stance to project nearly an inch from the surface
and for four years nearly deprived him entirely Of
sight 1t was but every day business and no, I'M
frequently, we believe, repeated many times day,
to replace the joints which were constantly flying
from their natural position and relationship
After death we had slight examination of the
body, and description of it will convey to the
mind of the reader some idea of the nature Of tho
disease which could produce such piablc
piece of deformiy We found it in the position
which, for long time previous to death was tho
only one in which il could lie. On the right side
the head and shoulders curved forward, and the
legs drawn up. The bones in the feet and legs
were displaced and distorted. the spine much
curved, dlsfgured and disjointed, the shoulders
out of place, the arms at the elbows in the same
situation, while in the case of one, If not both
the hands, right angle was formed with the
wrist.
The fingers were drawn from the r.Idde Joint
in opposite directions the upper half being drawn
inward towards the palm, while the lower half
formed complete curve outward. The DISTURB
ment extended even TO the nails which scarcely
had resemblance to nature. One OF the alten-
ding physicians has informed us that the only
place he could find to get at the pulsa.ion of
the body was at the carotid artery Of the
neck
Not only was our subject monument of hu.
man suffering, but we learn from several sources
that he was equally monument OF meek, patient
and accompanying endurance He murmured not
at his hard lot but with soul imbued; with the
elivatng and sustaing consolation of religion, he
committed himself entirely to that God who is
gracious in the midst OF Affections but whose ways
are inscrutable and beyond human intelligence
Poor man while we drop tear of commisera-
f ton over his earthly sorrows, we rejoice in God
for the hope that this is blessed Immortality
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

Singular Death A gentleman named Richard
p. Hart met with singular death IN Troy, ~
Y. recently He was in yapor bath, and ING
curtain which enclosed it took fire. A servant
who was present threw opon il what be considered
glass of water, but it unfortunately proved 10
IA am ns9 as to burn Mr. Han 70 degree that caused
his death
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22
Low FARr AND Hon D,y,n ,

Low FARE AND Hon Dry1prxr ri.
packe, boa: line between Syracuse and IJ,ic, 49,. nc
re pas,engers the past season between The ,a,.
places, sixty miles for one dollar and furnishes
lodgings A dividend Of forty per cent has hen
declared on the receipts. This demonstrates ILe
increased profit Of low faEe-IRocheser Demo
era.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22
THE NERAL
Published every Thursday Morning.
TERMs--PER YEAR.

Lsn singiy,sn routs, at the subseribers door s,75
Deioered IN packages, or taken at The Office, l,5o
BY mail $3.50 I
On months credit; 25 cents added y noffhen paid
Deiieered BY The PRioge carrier, 5000.
Motfo--for srerybody; Encourage Your 0wn."
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

moment. and am done -renewed hs:ing all sorts Of
interruption, which terminated in loud and vocerous
calls for "RynderJ-one moment, fellow citizens =
(Uprosr and loud cries for Rynders) beg leave 70
ask you, fellow citzens-c' Rynders, kynders,. kcl
President here attempted 10 make himself heard put
cheering and applause and other noises were SO We
could only catch the words ticket must be supPorea
(Cheers)
Mr.. RYrpEns here returned thanks for the nearing
given to Mr. slsmm and in aludpg the document was
interrupted by cries Of Its all ahe" what 'ne VIII
ter's name 2" and several other exclamations
One OF the committee having replied TO Mr. Sianms
observations
The President and put the names separately 10
the meeting and they approvedo with the utmost
enthusiasm several rounds oi applause being gwen as
the vote was taken upon that Of Mr. Gardiner
Mr. GARDNER came forward and made brief but co
gent address, urging the assembly make every effort
10 organize for the struggle at hand.
JAMES SUyDAM alias "Cheap Jimmy was introduced by
the President convert from the Natives. He threw
of his coat observing, III show you the way 60 10
work. and harangued his hearers for short ime and
succeeded by Mr.. Webster MIR Sheppard, and Mr.
Baker, each Of whom were loudly applauded wi h al
the heart and soul OF democratic fervor but their
marks two long for insertion at present The
meeting separated shortly after in the greatest good hu
mOur
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
Medical Advice In Private Diseases.-The

Medical Advice In Private DIseases.-The
members Of the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
eyabshed for the OF quGckry continue 10 dct
their particular attention all diseases Of private nature and
confidently promise requiring medical treatment
safe and without injury the
connemsat from business nyalds parsiculay requested
those Diseases amount OF suffering and zine may be
avoided One of the members Of the College, for
vesrs connected with the principal hospital in Europe the
Of those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A. NJ. to r. NJ.
TermsAdyice and Medicine rs Ss,7 "a cure @ guaTan,esd
living in the country finding announcement make
sona application have forwarded them chest containing
medicines requisite perform radical stating their
explicitly together wh all symptoms time Of
paid addressed TO W. s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent.
Office Consulting Rooms Of the College 95 Nassau s
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
Amusencnts.

HoUsE-The Grand Moving Panorama OF the CITY
Of Boston, by smith, exhibited for the first time
last evening in conjunction with the Ethiopean Min
strels Few panoramas have been executed with more
accuracy fidelity than his and when is rccollect.
ed that this 5000 square feet Of canvass its extent
in exhibition of six sections 80 feet each, may b.
imagined The Ethiopian Serenaders. added their &C
complished efforts to the occasion and after two
ings more this exhibition with the Serenaders will be
finally withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
Theatricnls, SC.


The Fakir of Ava Is astonishing the good people Of
Richmond with his tricks.
Mr. Lewellen terminated his engagement at the Buffalo
Theatre Saturday evening.
The Congo Meodists have been performing with some
success at Pottsville. They at Harrisburg.
Mr. Henry Phillips expected at Providence to give
few concerts.
welch and Delavan's Grand Equestrian Company, as
sted by the nmitable slsbee drawing good houses
at the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore.
Ole Bull gave another Of his enchanting concerts last
evening at the Musical Fund Hail. Philadelphia Of which
the papers say Mrs Watson sang and the violin king dis
played his magic power over the greatest instrument
the age.
Jameson and Rice proving very attractive at the
Chestnut Tn satre. Philadelphia.
Ludlow and Smith. the proprietors Of the st. Louis
THEATRE have recently brought out the Bride Of Abydos
in magnificent style.
Miss st. Clair from the Park Theatre In this city made
her first appearance at the Chestnut Street Theatre Pha
dslphia last evening.
Herr Cline sailed yesterday for Charleston; he Ia
pectsd to return in about month to fuAl engagement
At Dumbletons Theatre.
Mrs George Jones has become lessee Of the Montreal
Olympic Theatre Royal the stage management is to be
under Broughsm 1t will be opened the early part Of the
ensuing month.
Potter has leased the Savannah, Augusta and Macon
theatres. in Georgia. and the Columbia s. c. theatre for
Ave years.
The seguns and Frazer commence an engagement at
the Park in Baliss Bohemian Girl highly successful
opera, on the 25th November.
Mons. Koop and De Goni are giving concerts
in Cincinnati The papers state :-As a guitarist, the
lady has few equals her performance indeed thought
equal 10 the first artists. Mr. Knoop is a violoncest
superior to Max Bohr, and equal to the best European
artists
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

EXPECTATION TO HAVANA. When we recorded
the late disastrous hurricane in the Island of Cuba
took occasion to mention the decree Of the Captain
General, allowing the admission into Havana, free OF
duty Of certain articles Of provisions lumber &c We
since learn by letter received in Mobile from Havana.
dated October llth, through commercial house here,
that this permission has been extended TO the ports
Matanzas and Cardenas. The Captain General evinc
the prasew slscry to migate the evils Of the
crate catastrophe far as lies in his power It h rumor-
cd that he intends to take on So from the duty
at present levied American four which will doubt
cause more active demand for il.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

A Nrw MovR IN TEE POETRY OF MorroN.-sig.
Korponay, to whom this country is indebted for
the introduction Of the most fashionable dances OF
the Continent of Europe, is about to make quite .
revolution in the dancing of this country. He has
taken The large room, 4l3 Broadway, formerly the
Lyceum, where he intends TO give instructions IN
all those most fashionable dances-thc Polka, Ma
zeurka, &C. Already he has obtained near upon
fifty names Of the principal families in this city and
neighboIhood.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

lila Dr Gover This the speedy certain and e.
cua remedy for the Of Gonoh@a that has been
used It's pleasant the palate and grateful to the stomach
peres OF such remedies have been found
curing glees seminal weakness ad all discharges from the
like charm IN producing Immediate operation upon he
part Affected Full directions accompany the medicine, which
may be had at No Ann street. Price 81.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

entian and Sassaas prepared by the New York College Of
Medicine and Pharmacy estsblted for the suppression Of
sssng all the purifying qualities and curative powers Of the
ntey superior any Of Sasapala before
The public and may be relied certain remedy for all
dse,s.s ar-ng from impure state OF the blood such az
scroula alrheum ringworm blotches or pmples ulcss
sore throat or any disease arising from the secondary effects Of
syphilis an injudicous use Of mercury. .
!. in cases Of half a dozen Bottles ...ssS
y" :" dozen . ..... W
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union
~ B-A very liberal discount wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College IS Nassau street
w. s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
veIpeau's Specific pills, for the Rad,

9 g0norhga gest seminal emissions and ' mocopru
twenty years experience in the Hospital de Charlie Paris
pronounced by their celebrated inventor Pro Xepeau
in much shorter time than other smedy without
FRO business Price 81 per boz Sold al he College Of Med
W. s. RICHARDSON. M. D.. Agent
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
s,orststutsousl Debility Cured.-The Toni,

Mvtu prepared the College q Medicine and Pharmacy Of
o debility proaced by indulgence Of kind
invaluable remedy for impotence sterlty or barsenness
(unlpss depending on maformation:) .
single bottles 81 each; Of hMf dozen 95; carefully
packed and sent O all parts Of the Union,
ce of the College o Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau
stresI w. .. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
Glove Anodyne T00th-aohe DrOps.-Thcse
Drops have acquired and just reputation for the speedy
af faalh acle


When lace Is swelled, the nerve Is ram,
From aching tooth, and all is grief
Glove Anodyne will pangs restrain. s.l.0s
And gives the aching relief
remarkable quality Of these drops s that their cheicsi
combination Is Of not only 70 remove ,hs most aet
OF Jentst or fear losing valuable tooth They used
extensively first families insllihe relief Prepared
aud ala Nv b. SANDS & CO, Chemists and Druggist,
23 Of Chambers street 70 Fulton street and
II East Broadway Price q cents
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

ara 30 far Of arts
ment for the settlement OF India by Jews the enter.
nrse was most inviting MIR. Noah then proceeded to
announce his project for the restoration" 1t was,
mite ia snppicaiin Sultan OF Turkey TO grant per-
mission the Jews to hold landed property in India,
the same conditions the Mussemen This was all that
he proposed and this he conended all that was
cesary In conclusion, he urged with considerable elo
quence upon his christian auditory hs duty OF sng
me restoration of the !" Chosen People" He i'm
plored them to dismiss their preudces-to emulate
the example Of Christ and to love the children
for the Fathers sake We have, said he, lost all coun
ry--government-kingdo gdom and pswer You hassn all
10 youl' II once was ours It u again to be restored
to DISMISS therefore, IRON your hearts all
dence and respect Is nothing to have had such fathers
and founders Of their faith Abraham, Isaac and
such mothers as Sarah, Rebecca. Leah and Rachel Is it
nothing have been deemed worthy by the Almighty TO
have path made for them through the waste o wa
TO have been led to sinai and hes y 70 s
and hold sacred to this day nothing to have erect
cd the temple Jerusalem Isl nothing to have ontnv'
all the nations earth and TO have survived al VINO
sought ruin and desrtoyl Where those who fought
at Marathon and Salamis and Leuctra Where are the
Generals Of Alexander the mighty crowds Of Xerxes
Where are the bones which whened the plains oi
Troy We only hear OF them in the pages oi history
But if you ask where the descendants OF those who
fought beneath the walls Of Jerusaemhe subjects oil
Davic and Solomon-the brethren Of Jesus answer,
(applause) miraculously preserved: the pure
LIGHT ami God for our redeemer Amid prosecutions the
most severe and proracted have obded by the ath
When bound to the stake by men who claimed 70 ps
Christians and when the flames Kissed and cracked
around them-when exhausted and dying they called on
God sustain them in their extremity - s small voice.
pure and angelic, whispered in their ear" Fear mo-,
Jacob am with thee" Countrymen and citizens thank
God your hands and hearts free from tho stain OF such
iniquity (Applsuse) After dwesg at some length On
the argument that Chris had for the Christian but
ns for Jew that he would to the latter only
after the restoration, Mr. Noah, made warm scknsw.
ledxmsnt Of the services rendered to the church in all
ages bv woman--Jew and Gentle and concluded by n
arnes appeal for their aid in the restoration Of ths dis
persedo to the land OF Jnjea.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

Old "Bunlxer HiII,' mt the Coliseum, Will
90 t now and no mistake The price is reduced IS
BEST PATRIOTIC and interesting exhibition that
presented in this city.
The New York herald., 1844-10-29
RicOftl . Parasaan AIteratlve Dqlxture. FOL

HlcOfd Par1slan Alternative Mixture, for
Of primary secondary syphilis ysnerea
Of mercury un,kiu medical treatment All person, sus.
this powerful purifier without delay consider
himself safe after having the venerea disease without thorough
Sold single bottles 81 each in cases Of half dozen al 50;
carefully packed sent all parts Of the Unon Sold The
W s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent
The New York herald., 1844-10-29

U. $. SENATOR FROM VERMONT. The Hon. 8.
8 Phelps, whig, has been reelected Tor six years
from the 4th OF next March.