davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sAIyE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES. Ii has delighted thou
sands Ii will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

CAVALRY TACTICS, 3 volumes, printed by or
~ der OF the War Department
Vol l. School Of the Platoon and Of the Squadron,
dismounted.
Vol. g. School Of the Platoon and Of the Squadron,
mounted
Vol g. Evolutions Of Regiment
Price dollars. For sale by y. TAYLOR
% Only five copies remaining OF the whole edition
Nov 2-3tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
GALS. &c. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Rsofs' Foun
6sr Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27
beautiful ENGLISH EDITIONS, just in,-
ID ported, direct from London, by

Lord Byron's Childe HarolJe, | volume, small
quarto, with sxty-two beautiful Illustrations, en-
grayed by Finden, mostly from the real landscapes
aud scenery described by the author.
Locket's Spanish Ballads, historical and romantic
illustrations, vgnettes, ornamental borders, &c. &c
printed in fancy colors
Thompsons Seasons, small quarto size, filled will
engravings London, 1912
The Book Of Gems the Poets and Artists II Grea
Britain illustrated being selections Of British poetry
from the times Of Chaucer to the present day, will
very numerous illustrations OF the engraved iron
the paintings of British artists Of celebrity IL
Turkey morocco.
Heath's Shakespeare Gallery, volume, quarto
richly bound, depicting the principal female charac-
tiers in the plays of the Great Poet forty five in mum
Der, splendidly colored.
Fables, English and translated, with several hun
dred engraving by Grandville, vol octave richly
bound and gilt
Rogers Italy, and Rogers other Poems, l volume
each, splendidly illustrated.
Stanhelds Coast Scenery, Brockedons Passes oil
the Alps, Hofer's Views in the Tyrol Book OF the
Poets, Souvenirs and ANIMALS for 1874, and large
and valuable collection Of fine English editions Of
Shakespeare, Milton, Byron Gibbon, Robertson, Hume
and Smolet Clarendon, Burnet and almost every ohe
Of the most esteemed standard authors, both in Poe
try and Prose many Of them beautifully illustrated
others richly bound, books which unlike the SOuve
Mrs and Annuas Of the day, have standard and
permanent value not to be diminished by the passing
away either of this year or the next
All for sale at very moderate advance upon the
English prices. dec %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

coRNs.-The French Plaster Is sure cure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

DR.. SPOHN'S ELEAIK OF HEALIH,
for the certain preyentionof Fcvers any general
sickness; keeping the stomach in mos, perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination TO the sur
face. Colds Coughs, pains in the bones, hoarseness,
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it, Know this by
tYmg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

action, constant and persevering action is needed
momen ts pause will carry the cause backward
and once becoming reuograde, years would be re-
CURED to change the current and advance it forward
United action is, aso requisite for if lis friends
leave the great obe ct in view TO wrango about the
measures bost adapted 10 accomplish it, they will at
once loose grou md, and the cause suffers. What is
done by ono is undone by another.
On the other hnnd it will be most effectuay car
ried forward, by union of all the measures, - the
signing the Pledge, the holding of public meetings,
the organization of societies. legislative restrictions
and the employment of lectures. Some may Judge
of these the most effective or the most
expedien and some the other; and If instead of find
ing fault with the measures adopted by Others we
diligently those which seem most expcdient TO
ourselvesw shall be Of accomplishing our OBJ
ject in the end.
All these measures are now in successful operation
An Agent has been employed by the Elk. Committee
of the State Society TO spend the in lecturing
thro' the Stnte. In many places the pledge has been
passed to every family, and vast number of sigma
lures Obtained District meetings have been also held
in many towns and in cases district societies
ganzed In many towns the question in regard TO
licensing has been tried by vote of the inhabitants at
the recent March meetings, and in almost every in
stance, decided against licensing. In County,
(Addison) every town but three voted against licens
ing.
With all these agencies in operation, it will be
mpossib to stay the progress Of the Temperance
reform, if its friends only united and active. The
cause is good and just, and will eventually commend
itself to the appreciation of every candid and ntell
gent member of Community. This result, however,
will be FASTENED by treating those who entertain diff
ierent views from with courtesy and 70, bearance,
at the time that diIligent in pressing up
on their consideration, the advantages of total absti-
and in where u decided majority nre OPP
posed to licensing, and the law is enforced, by not
revilirg or triumphing opponents but by
seeking to lead them approve aud sustain the
ure. J.
st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
---------------77-7---7
CONTRASTS IN LIFE.

A physician met me ''Would you like TO see n
curious picture OF life 20 said he. ''Of course! how
far of. - Within the sound of that trumpet
We turned out of Broadway and in few moments
were at the foot of arude and dirty staircase leading
up to the side ola wretched building to kind Of
temporary loft. The Doctor opened door, and we
entered dingy room, just long enough FOR man TO
lay his length in it the longest why. cobbler's
bench without TOOLS few scraps of old leather, and
a man lying on some dirty straw in corner with
ragged quilt over him, were all the contents Of the
ROOM Yes one thing more-a cent laid carefully
the window sill.
''Ilave you taken the medicine ~ asked the Doc
tor mo sir' 'Why not?' Tt's of no use, SIR slow
of no use?' sWhy, don't want it, I'm sick of life,
Doctor. l didn't send for you"
Here the sick man turned his back to with
groan of pain at the effort, and drew the dirty
lid over his head The Doctor leaned over him and
got hold of his pulse.
"Dont trouble me, Doctor" said he. 81 hope
shall pop Of before night There's no room for me in
the world" ..
The Doctor said snmething kind to him, and he
went on speaking brokenly, and with difficulty.
"I couldn't go to the amshouse, for hear it's full.
I can get no work. If was well-people don't
have their shoes mended now, believe. have no
pleasure in life at the best There's comfoft for
me- I'd rather die and be quiet. was blad when
got sck.''
He persisted in refusing the medcine,and the kind
physician who had been called in by one of the
neghbors, gave some directions to poor char-wo-
man who lodged in the cellar below and we left him.
In three minutes again in gay Broad
way, and the waltz still playing most merry
in the balcony oftho Museum, and the fountain was
still leaping joyously in the Park. Truly there is
here and there contrast in the world live in
NJ y. Evangelist,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
Temperance Department.
TEMPERANCE IN VERMONT.

"'may safely assert that this noble cause is now
I.,%r IN this State. Having long sumbered in a
n -1.'Ne s'upor, its friends are now awaking, and
h. resolution 10 recover the ground they have
m, ~" SILENT but energetic movement of the great
VI me people may be perceived: not an excite
h,, p'0ouced by the use of extraordinary means;
|Th, 4'''' Inc result of a calm and sober conviction.
s''0' advantages resulting to individuals and
,'"'nOnty' from the general adoption of Temper
AZ ~"''Pes; as well as the overwhelming evils
,DD,,.. re'ance' are beginning to be more generally
na,1 'eu' and the fact that the great body of the
n,an D' spectacle portion of community, are al.
nAn. .eo on the side of total abstinence, has its
I&,y r,r. =" S,lll farther advancing the cause which
u,,a '"'O' The tide of temperance is rolling on
h Win auu II Its friends are united and persevering,
uOri. "'nue 10 roll EDWARDS until it pervades every
Gm,,- tue State, and until the use ofintoxicatug
n l",, beverage is entirely abandoned.
"na' we have, however, land to gain more
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
Miscellaneous,

The following anecdote of Mr. Clay which copy
fom the SanderviIIe Telescope. told by
friend who overheard the conversational is strictly true
Petersburg Iateiiigehcer.
ANEcDoTE OF Mr. CLAY. Just after he had left
Columbus, on his way to Barnesvio, the coach
suddenly stopped in front Of farm house and Mr.
Clay politely requested by the farmer, to get out and
pay his respects to his wife who in the house
few steps from the road too unwe TO expose herself
10 the rain, which pouring down at the time
He excused himself on the ground. THAT besides
being in great hurryhe had no particular relish for
taking the rain himself, but under any other crcum-
stances he would be most happy 10 make the lady's
acquaintance. The farmer returned to the house,
and one Of the younger branches of The family came
ont in great hurry, stating that his mother said 'Mr
Clay must send her name for the baby any how =
what is it, said Mr. Clay, "a boy or girl'
"A girl SAID the boy.
'Ihen tell her to call it LUcRErIA, my son, after
my wife. What is your mothers name.
'Eiz > answered the boy.
Tell her that will name my next daughter after
her. . ,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

Coon JOKE. An eccentric, but aminbe and
respected cergymun of Aberdeenshire, sitting
down TO compose his first discourse after having been
married, resolved to select text which could be
twisted by his hearers into the remotest alIusion to
the connexon he mad recently formed. But "the
hest laid scheme o'mice and men gang aft lee"
To the great amusement of the less serious part of
his congregation the reverend gentleman gnvo out
the gro md work of his discourse-"For would that
ye all were even | am this day except these
bonds"
81 wish you had been Eve" said an uTchin 10
elderly Miss proverbii for meanness "Why
so - ''BecOuse," said he ''you would have eaten
all the apple, instead Of dividing it with Adam -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
b u T II F. r.

81 NEwIoRK, APRIL 5. Butter is in fair demand
y 6l7 cents for inferior; Sal2 cts for common; sails
IN good, and 2Oa22 for prime.
x We copy the above from the N. Y. price current,
purpose of calling the attention of our dairy
women 10 the important difference here Indicated IN
be grade of the artice-a difference of two hundred
4 A. ceat--and vet the same material which was
wasted in producing the cent grease, was capable
making the % cent "prime' article, and that 100,
Ia difference in the amount Of labor too triInS 10
Z named in comparison with the advanced PRICE and
endy market which a choice article always COM
Nhna, We are fully satisfied thar Vermont loses
e bali The profit other daiies for want Of proper at
EHiOn 10 this subject Three quarters OF all the
Nler collected by the merchants in the State is ul-
maey sold in the city for the mere price Of grease,
Fay six 10 eight cents per pound aud this is the rea
5PM why they are generally so reluctant to med
3 PIE with The article. And why should this be so
uFNmers are ambitious, enterprising, and liberal
3 0SNraters. They pay their money freely for
sHFosd breeds of sheep and cattle, and no personal
H'T'f considered too great to raise the grade of
NwOo flew cents in the pound. But how few com
2pltNeIy, have bestowed either thought, investiga-
'0n or money, upon the subject of superior Butter.
Nadye there is no branch of industry in the State,
P0n which increased attention, little money, local
pde' and, fyOu please, personal ambition, could be
wrought 10 bear with more certainty of ample and
honorable return. We boast Of our iocks, but how
SHoo@ Drag about our butter; and yet, into whose
''' mas 1t entered to compare the fat of rams with
aromatic odOr and holy JUNCTION of some butter we
could mention in Chittenden County. The truth is,
We nave got to wake upto subjects of this character,
y "e great West is going to run away with u.s.
cue can produce cheaper; but we have got the en-
pRe the skill, and the industry land must produce
Us''er article, Our herds are well enough, for this
"'ue The COW with crumped horn," that the
"'" SD, doubtless, produced as good butter, and
mDcn oil 1t in proportion to her keep, the stately
D''"an and our word for it, that renowned spnster
=" nO' sell butter for sixpence the h. Our cows are
|S'Vu our pastures the best in the world and little
'1''O"a attention to the subject would double the
~" r'Ot'' OIL our daries. Our Agricultural Societies
80 O'uOoess have wholesome influence, and we
f' " see very decided improvement in this
N"''' Vi our industry Burlington Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

The Nos S, Q. and II, were dug up after twenty
,ro DAYS, and il was found that No, had an inch
mira 10 grow 10 reach the surface Of the earth, Nos
and had just sprouted, but were short and three
inches below the surface. No 10 came up in ia
jav tender learremaned only six days green,
,nd Wltercd There is no experiment which shows
more clearly the advantage of shallow planting in
soil no, TOO loose, and trodden down than this. The
more shallow The seed was covered with earth, the
more rapidly The sprout made its appearance. and
'snu,r afterwards was the stalk. The deeper the
Feed lay The longer it remained before it came to the
udice. -Four inches was too deep for the maize,
I'd must therefore be for yet smaller grain kernels.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
The Farmer
DEPTHS FOR SEEDS.

oo,,sr'. Economy Of Farming, (recenIy trans
Lad fam the German, by the Rev. f. G. Smith, of
"~ yo,k states the following as the result of an
;ror, tried with Indian Corn, 10 determine the
..,,,, dso,h 0, which seeds should be put. That
,lA w,, planted at the depth of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
...o ,.s OF TIE CALIFORNIAN.

,,rheJ weekly at $2,OO per annum, or $3.50
,I riiy within six months,
dga n'n"r discontinued until arrearoges are paid ex
% .,pGo option of the publisher.
Si %%i inserted at the customary prices
Ady' yet, oJvsrsements to be paid for in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
YOU CAN RE CURED.

YES BY the deepest research long study and untng
severance has discovered a specific, medical
continuation before attempted ny one. composed o.
as, and esin~ far SURPRISING thing
hitherto employed that the imagination has conceived
i.possi' TO employ in the treatment y }onorrhea elects
male No after how long sanding ceTpcated cange'ou.
pie and curative Of this remedy Ma
Ierso with graude have acknowledged that nothing
within their esper equal this arcaneum.
THOMAS'S SPECIFIC PILLS.
These Thamass Specific Pills unpleasant the
nauseatng the stomach and neither Diet regimen a
s.ihsnce from b. soess tired them in expellng dis
from the So confident the proprietor Of The
efficacy Of this remedy that he challenges the whole
confidently all sufferers that il they will mike bu
trial Of Thoas Specific Pills. they will fad snesdy and
The purely etable apd act durete and ast!n
tina healthy Tor dorde ID action in affected
tn the iu happy enjoymrnt OF AL hisaheal
in the pristine days OF unblemshfd youth and
Price 81 box Agents g7y Broadway, corner
Chambers street, Granite Dsdgs 10 Fulton atree II Fast
Broadway. ml9 Inn m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
MEDICAL.
! STRUCTURE AND ITs CURE

=
THE Following ras-arks Suictnns, il believed.
will Be lespy inss,ss o laaay psoS!s,
e.ists in those who are the least aware Of
2nd-That very erroneous notion prevails WIN regard 70
sd~That although Structure may long remain 80 dormant
suspected it Is always tending TO other forms OF
sh sa;a as ma may ; Away: &c
shThat he Of structure especially IN m sssiy fass
Ss5sls IL iSM pi1i q ms w
Z s1 son.dslsS s 81. O.
sasd onoI!hoea 10, instance ,s nao
81 in ,n sl .ss
Sssa with ehrSui taGp1 N o%@ which naturally
s .is a aaa S with s
cas s s sanHs wSss ss' & %
that the sufferer remain in perfect darkness as 20 the
s1Soss1 Sn @ sSs leads tn. attention Of from hi. disc.
a. no i%pcnsDs to tie dow Of uriqs oJssrvsd
Ga & ss ma s for ERG s sc e
upon The ias observed only advanced ard older
I ssa ON the nad causing lowass Of splits and
d.. Sssss %a :. I
sn sss s tsss S saa
which is the Of this disease and hoy ts !. 70
whether w. ndaisa BY and p
1 the
Of human this s. .u S dhsI &C.
proceed from AID unsuspes'ed structure ,n 70 bsv.
4hNehnr, therefore can be more desirable sn3n 20 maf
and ea.iy stage; and uaatey. there h..s parsc1m
ssss s s'H rSy the ~
M..r. s been
s are esSusieS and 4 should be drop
as q. may aesm viii afford ground Of Suspicion
The TIME A FORMER GoroRRHnA MAY HAVE REMAINED
not 80 much how long ago may hsvs &C.
Gle.t ra ythont producing Structure o one IS natara
however i Gonorrhas has suffered continue for
Ss1 sSsps Sa Sc c Co The third
TIE ErrEcr erR,cruRE HAS UPON The MISp-Th,.,
energy. Il also invaIi9bs effects No that
ccm%oq tha, the ' Writer scarcely
which the paeu does not compaa that he less active sad
Cd mpa sTd 1.,
The aes .se proved BY s return en-
ergy As The cure proceeds
pain OF and generally acsophed
this BY proper and in the hands
De nsS
h ne Sssp
cse no these az, forwarded the most ara
REMARK. 4. any particular may call for The fee these
.sye e. he
Xos and s.s apply early ;!ass Of
that attended lie believes, however
cheny those who have stuff long from certain class Of
advertising people and other who can properly apprec
ate his
this and also To- obtain the confidence Of
that he should make the following statement OF him
self Besides his rank Graduate of Edinburgh &c &c he
has been engaged the Of these diseases both Hospital
city PRACTISE for than thirty and published
three editions of work expressly them Also tina! he ha;
eminent Apeca-as Sir Ashley COOPER of London to Dr.
Mott cf New York Dr. Phys,ck, Of Philadelphia and others,
and tina. ne is Permitted mite, e se. 2 every
dress Dr. Ralph. sem. 80 Greenwich st, fla Inv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
READ WHAT SHERMAN'S LOZENGES
HAVE DONE

MR. DAY, boot maker, No. &c Taxy street. Brooklyn,
M suffered greatly for eighteen months with cacaton de-
y sickness the stomach loss OF appetite shooting pains
The bowels his stomach neElscIed ace. kind OF cod
sugar He had been attended by vyous physcns and
Tor months by the professors OF the University, and all TO
On reading Dr. sheans Book descriptive Of the symptom.
he thought they met hi. cse 90 he purchased box
Of sherman's Worm Lozengc few dosN hrougl away as
judged quarts Of wo!ns - entirely cured him,
multitude Of similar might BE- .sneored where cMl
hing gave relief bat Sherman's Loseasss
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, WhooDna Cossh and Con-
sumption, all cured by SbeSnaAb Cough ozerg
than auy other known remedy They sslsy the tickling in
few seconds and enable those anietea with the rost
s,rrassing coughs 90 sleep whole nights The Rev. Dr.
Dunbar Rev Mr. De Forest Rev. Dr. Eeuond and hundreds
thousands their happy vYtscs others to the
Efficacy Of Shermans Cough Lozsnses. for headache,
apitation, lownees Of Spirits sickness ard ssitude
from bodily mental ererons and for the wonderful proper
ties Of Sherman Poor Mans Plaster. which costs but 2f
cents and is warranted for revnaatsm and iumako,
weakness the breast side back, any par. OF e
ody Ask for Shernan Poor Mans Plaster aud see tnat ~
and his fac sm with directions for use are on tns
There great worthless mutations hawkca aVous %
,eld By unpriucped druggists Rsnsnihcs TO get ohefmas
Lozengnges and Pasers and Tusncne otaerr OF YOU WI"
sedeceivcd. ,-...os,
Hudson S ing; 1888 Bowery cor SpnG; " rast
say Market William 1t; no. ss ~ ana Soi paoas
way. In Brooklyn, Mrs Hays ~ Fulton. and Monn,a'ns
jg store 800 Fulton Simson cor Prospect ana ~
Ia Jersey City-E Randall, Grocer In NswAkIJ nHpe
md David Brvson Phads Co,s LcogT Dpiid
Vs Boston-Reddirg Co.'S satest AibonS-A ogtnim.
Stsnwiv Hall W. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
FEMALE PHYSICIAN.

MADAM LA CROIX. educated IN the Medical Faculty, IN
I1 Berlin graduate Mid veapprses the ladie. of New
York and males atty that she can be Consulted with3e
sex Madam /. having had long experience IL the most
respectfully sGcit the patronage Of females hborng under OBJ
struction eenarity Of stoppase &C. MADAM
LA Croix would inform ladies that she ocates personally in
all Her moe Of treatment . ounde on the most scien
tc princip require but few days elect perfect
Sing aud married ladies' rely with confidence
her abts f.me phyaician however distress
found sdequa the exeency In short she eronads
ths notice the loaes the result OF tn rugh medical
education, aud just reliance the appointed means of i'm
"a pg vso Il, Snd 1 happDe's
Residence Of Madam La Croix 70 arck street, near
Canal wher PREPARED mmodae ladies the point
Of conr net and adm medicines for M diseases
which her liable All communications and letters must
be post raid. NIL Inn m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
To MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS.
1 Those invaluable Pc have be universally adopted
in Europe bat France in rarcal fer Of yeas
ecaciors remedy for sred lsGies whose health Tor
bids a TOO rapid increase Of fausilJ. -,
The esus of their adoption to tho happiaess he hea!n
en- touch wit the limits OF an ADVERTISE
ntrtesu which Affect only the pgs.ent well being Of
Parents but futar. happiness Of their offspring y 1t not
bat we'll hnown tsat the families Of the married often "a
dictated In how instances does the hd working ath
erd especially the mother OF poor family remain slaves
throughout their lives tgTiug at the oar Of pof
org but live end living bat TO toll when they might havs
enjoyed COMFORT and comparative efuence ard care ana so
weighed down The and al last broken the health Of
the father how oea the widow left unable with the E1?t
coming degraded objects Of chartyor progas voses ofvce'
Even though competence and plenty se upon as how ote
sas the days OF the kind husband aud father embiterd
behodng emscatcd form and declining health OF the
hirtyiasr sinking premature grave-wh the eerraia
prospect OF himself being carly berefto the tne o. hsoy
md soow aad hs young asd helpless cldes Of tEoss ca
delrag attentions ard watchfu socitudc, which p2tscl
support the hearondng affection IL IL cssrabe neni:
il nurafo TO increase their families regardless OF
the well beng vi their opring
when simple healthy aud certain remedy within ou'
contro7 The ADVERTISE sens the oil th. subject
estimating the ben tits resulting 70 0y e
adoption prescribed w her, would respectfully aI0nss
ccntion Of the married TO - consideration Is nos Hl;e
peventeys TO which we are subcct by simple
AID healthy within coutoi Every dsrassionste
vrtnops and enlightened mind Will unaestaungy sn1~er II
the affirmative
tcuar They can be by mail TO all parts Of the
United States. . ....,r,,
ss sf E Il t r s%S: Fss e =. %
hours from A. NJ to sP NJ Bostsa Office. No Esssz
fO 2mtm