davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-13

4 TYn Our thanks are dun 20 our old l' ~
Wouhingioa, Of the Columbus Democrat, l''
his favorable notice Of lhe "Slalesman" No'
are We nnmindful Of hi. good wishes towards
o, personally Ourfend, ~bo"h nsb' ~ '' '
down Iils n hind dog'i leg," tells ~ ihal W y
"surprsed." nay, "morlihed 10 God W ~ lh'
raoLs II NhiggsfyH "No more II lhai, lla''
as' ibou love-, ms." Whsfs 90 afih shoq'l
ws he found bui "ll No ual'" n o1f f"s'.
n.y. fiisada
When ~ 49, fpai, With paper s,sfi.on'
ga lbs rau I'll vbzt "MinIsiHi wI. So
hf Clay ani rfsinghBy.su BY Iafgs m'Iof'
Iiy," hs lsllt u, flsl "ilsie li not i's ffnp'
lfsi probability Of Ray sieh thing ihs 'Il'l'
nslaf.fyf vii h. on ihs oihsf sHIf, 30 P"lA
sad DaI.at" ~ ysu not ihIsh a1i 'ly %
mash in 1870. af Ne Van liurn. ltH hoi
uncommon ~ Fgfa m5IofIiy. togBf Iiisff'
by toasiamtJgdfy. ltd.inotan' tsfinl7"'
vii succeed iu 1917
What think iol llal. ~ iha bawi hpu
Louisiana. be- 500 ii.ll iblHs ibai oHfH vii ho
cloves Hlpf hs'"
IL The lafo,oao4 afs continually iaiid.
iag lhli No. PyIs aRfsu m1n. Wei, We
are willing 10 admii ihli hs iiigisratis gfeiil
but We deny tlat hs iia VIE man,
~ One cause u ibe oDlfaRloas Opposition
Of she loroi 70 lbs tariff originated from llis
duty On 'qli, for they aspect 10 need 20 much
N that article 10 save P0rk nest FlII
II The democratic papers IN Mi"iHlpp
seem 10 think that The State should 90 for Pok
md Dallas, because the former has q farm In
YnIobusha county, and the atlerB the uncle
II Robert J. Walker wife We should not
Jc surprised 10 hear them shouting, "iigsia
for tie farmer NJ Yai5asia, anil BOj Wan.
Js's pifey uncle " We'll. we suppose these
arc about Us good as any reasons they have to
,der and lest the wings should be oycrwhcm. |
ID with defeat without some counlcmctng in.
luencc, we suggest that Mr. Clay purchase
in the State, and that some Of Mr.. |
relations become citizens Of it |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
THE ROSE.

The Guebers believe that when Abraham was
thrown into the fire by Nimrod, the fame turned
into a bed of roses. The Turks have an idea that
it sprang from the perspiration of Mahomet, and
they cause rose TO be soul ptured on the monu-
ments of all young women who die unmarried
The neurological writers say that Apollo caus-
ed Rhodante, Queen of Corinth, in conse-
quence of her extreme beauty, to be changed into
a rose. The first rose is said 10 have been given
by the god of Love to Harpocrates the god of ST.
lence, to engage him to conceal the unbecoming
conduct of his mother, Venus, and hence it was
made the symbol of silence A rose was always
placed above the heads of the guests in the ban
quoting hall to Danish restraint and to denote that
nothing said there should be repeated elsewhere
and hence originated the saying, sub rosa, wher
secret wasl to be kept Rhodes is thought tc
owe its name to the immense quantity of roses
which it produces At Salreay, in France, Gu
rous festival is kept up, called the Festival of Ro
ses. A young girl is selected from among three
OF the most distinguished for female virtues. Hel
name is announced from the pulpit. She is after
forwards conducted to the church to attend the yes
per service. She was formerly accustomed t
open the ball at night with the signeur; now
PRESENT is bestowed upon her, and she is calec
la rosario. because she lis always adorned will
roses. The perfume of this delicious flower j
thus accounted for by the fabulous authors SLOW
at feast at Olympus, in the midst of livel,
dance, overse by stroke of his wing, a goble
Of nectar, which falling on rose, enbalmed ]
with the rich fragrance which it still re,ains,-
Ladies Cabinet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
A Brigand Story.

We give another little story from Dumas in
his Curricle' as we find it in Blackwood. They
serve to show the style of the writer, and agreea-
Bile efiusions from the mind Of man OF enlarged
observation, dashed with little good humor, and
will BE- READ with interest What follows is one OF his
serious sketches 1t relates to the Vardarli, a
band of outlaws, which for some time infested
Calabria, and the Capitanato.
Gaetano Vardarilli was native Of Calabria,
and one Of the earliest members Of the revolution
arv society Of the CaIbonari. When Murat, al
ter some time avoring that society, began to per-
secute il, Vardarii fled TO Sicily, and took service
under King Ferdinand He was then 26 years
of age, possessing the muscles and courage of a
lion, the agility of chamois, and the eye Of an
eagle Such a recruit was not 10 be despised, and
he was made sergeant in the Sicillan guards On
Ferdinand's restoration in 1915, he followed him
to Naples but finding that he was not likely to
rise above a very subordinate grade he became
disguised with the service deserted and took refuge
in the mountains Of Calabria There two OF his
brothers, and some thirty brigand5 and outlaws. as
sembled round him and elected him their chief
with right of life and death over them. He had
been slave in the town he found himself king
in the mountains.
Proceeding according to the old formula, OBJ
served by bandiui chiefs, both in Calabria and ir
Melodramas, Vardarilli proclaimed himself re
dresser general of wrongs and grievances, AM
acted up 10 his profession by robbing the rich ant
assisting the poor. The consequence was iha, b,
soon became exceedingly popular among the lat
ter class ut last his exploits reached the ears o
King Ferdinand himself who was highly indig
nant al such golngs on, and gave orders that The
bandit should Immediately be hung. But Their
are three things necessary 10 hang a mana rope
a gallovs and the man himself In this instanc
The irsl two were easily found, but the third wa
unfortunately wanting. Gendarms and soldier
were sent after vardaril bot the latter was to
cunning for them all, and slipped through ihei
fingers al every turn. His success IN GLIDING pul
suit increased his reputation and recruits hOeke
70 his standard. His band soon doubled lis nun
bers and its leader became formidable and impo
tant person. which Of course was an additions
reason for authorities to wish 10 capture him
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
Mr. Frelinghuysen's Address.

The Wings upon the adjournment oftheir mee-
ting inNew York onTues1ay of last week, march-
ed in procession TO the residence of Mr.. FIRE.
lnghuysen to congratulate him on his nomination
to the Vice Presidency From 'the Stoop" OF his
next door ncighbor-there being no Stoop 10 his
residence in the University Buildings, be, after a
long, loud and hearty welcome, addressed then as
follows
NV Fellow Citizens. thank you for your en-
thusiastic appreciation Of The nomination lately
made by the wings of the United States, assem-
bled in Convention at Baltimore. To be selected
by such body of distinguished patriots is an
honor most deeply and sensibly feel, and the
more deeply and sensibly, that it is so cheerfully
ratified by my frieuds and neighbors in NewYork
can Only say that such mark Of kindness will
strengthen my attachment to Wing principles, il
such strengthening were necessay,and that is Ger.
,ainly calculated TO make me strive to the best Of
nv abiliticsifI am ever put in situation.to carry
on, your principles so to act as to mer, this kind
ness, and to justify the confidence you have confer
red upon me (Cheers)
Gentlemen, the great principles Of the VIII:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
VOL. 5O..-.NO. FL.

the state tina, gave me birth where reposc tho
ashes Of the ashes Of my anccsiors--and to
which ! nm indebted for many marks Of regard
prior to this Of late. | assure you gentlemen,
New Jersey will be true TO oil the principles Of
Wings Whatever may be her temporary vbra-
ton from an abundant prosperity or from local or
transory ambition, she is wing TO tho heart and
core loud cheers) We never can DO any
thing else but Wing, Wing FIRST Wing last, Wing
always-(Cheers)
state Graded in the bloodiest scenes Of the
American revolution whose hills, and valleys,and
plains are stirring all with revolutionary invoca.
tons, she would be false 10 herself and an uunat.
ural offspring, il she could forget the principles
born with her and bed for on her bosom. (Chcers
No, she never cease to be Wing till the plains
Of Monmouth, the heights Of Princeton, and the
streets Of Trenton arc forgotten till she tears out
from history tie leaves Of her glory, and blots
from her cscu,chcon the brightest gems that are
emblazoned upon it. promise you gentlemen,
| promise the Union, New Jersey will be true
TO herself, and to the whole country. TChecrs
loud and prolonged amid which MrFrelinghuysen
retired.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
Childhood and his Visitors.
rsbIishod evory Thursday urorninl


Once on time, when sunny May
Was kissing a, the April showers,
] saw fair childhood hard at play
Upon bank mid blushng flowers;
Ilappy-he knew not whence or how;
And smiling-who could but choose to love him
For not more q ad than Childhoods brow,
Was the blue heaven that brea,hed above him.
Old Time, in mos, appalling wrath,
The valleys green repose invaded;
The brooks grew dry upon his path,
The birds grew mute, the lilies faded,
But Time so swiftly wingid his fight,
in haste Grecian tomb 10 batter,
Thai, Childhood watched his paper kite
And knew just nothing Of the matter.
With curling lip and elancng eye,
Guilt gazed upon the scene minute,
Blu, childhood's glance OF purity,
Had such holy spell within il,
That the dark demon to the air
Spread forth again his baflled pinon,
And hid his envy and despair,
Selftor,ured, in his own dominion.
Then stepped gloomy phantom up,
Pale, cypress-crowned, Nights awful daughter
And proffered him fearful cup,
Full to the brim of bitter water;
ioor Chlldhood bade her tell her name,
And when the beda anne mu,tered "Sorrow,"
He said-''don't interrupt my game,
an taste il, i'll must, tomorrow"
The muse OF Pindus hlher came,
And wood him with the soiest numbers
That ever scattered wealth and fame
Upon youthful poets slumbers;
Though sweet the music of the lay,
To Childhood it was all a riddle,
And "Oh !" he cried, edo send away
That noisy woman with the fiddle"
Then Wisdom stole his bat and ball,
And taught him with most sage endeavor.
Why bubbles rise and acorns fall,
And why no toy may last forever;
She talked Of all the wondrous laws
Which natures open book discoses,
And Childhood, ere he made pause,
Was fast asleep among the roses.
Sleep on! sleep on !-Oh Manhoods dreams
Arc all of earthly pain pleasure
or Glory's tolls, Ambitions schemes,
OF cherished love and boarded treasure;
Blu, to the couch where Childhood lies
A more delicious trance is given,
Lit up by rays from seraphs eyes,
And glimpses uf remembered heaven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23
agricultural,

Lime for Wheat The product of New Jcr-
sey has been more than doubled within the last
fifteen years by the use Of lime as manure for
wheat. The soil has sub-straium generally of
vellowish clay and Stiff hills gravel, loose, and
occasionally stony (eranite) There is little sandy
land, which takes less permanent benefit from
lime, than the rest All are benefit ed by lime the
wet lands, while they remain So cannot be brought
up by lime. The jersey farmers sow "a BUSH
els Of lime TO the acre, Stacked, put on after the
last blowing and narrowed in, and they resort to
covering after every crop of straw Almost
every farm has lime.kiln, and the ashes made in
burning are considered about &C fertilzing as the
lime Barn yard manure is nevertheless consid.
cred indispensable.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

WILD Goose OATs-The Ohio Statesman
says, that they have been presented by Fl. II.
White, Esq, Of Liberty Ohio, with a sample Of
what he calls Wild Goose Oats It was obtained
from the craw of wild goose, killed in that
neighborhood. six years since. From seven
grains, Mr.. White has several bushels for sale,
which can be had by application to him. Mr..
White thinks iis Introduction will be great bene-
fit to the community 1t weighs fly seven
pounds per bushel The grain looks little like
the grain Of the wild rye; but the stalk and chaf
would scarcely, at the first sight, be distinguish
ed from our common oats
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

To Gr the Ammonia in fresh manure and disn-
feet nlght-soil throw in gypsum, burnt bones, dry
coal ashes refuse charcoal (the finer the beer,)
SCOT mixed with saw-dust. To fix ton Of night
soil requires 200 lbs. of gypsum All the above
materials are good, and while they remove the
smell ofhe manure in proportion as they fix the
ammonia, they increase its fertilizing power. In
otead Of thro wing away LennS, h~--, honf reG,sn
tanners bark, old brine of the beef and pork bar
rels, Sc, lei them 60 into the manure. Every
little helps, and some Of those articles help won
derfullY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

Use of Lime Air Stacked lime Is innoxious TO
growing plants generally, il we expect moses and
lichens TO which il is fatal Hence j, lie constantly
employed by gardeners, to dust their peas and 9th
er crops liable to be infested by slugs, and also 70
remove moss, sc. from goosebury and eurren'
bushes, which i,specdily and edeciually eieas'es
much ammonia. and therefore should meyer be ad.
ded to liquid urinous manuresas it volalillzes their
ammonia Farmers Mag.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

ROMAN FARMERS. Cincinnaus cultivated
farm Of only three Jageri or about four acres
1t original ly consisted of soven-the remaining
three having been wrested from him in conse-
quence OF his having stood surety for a friend
The celebrated Marius noted for his frugalhy and
who was three times consul at Rome, ard thrice
honored with a triumphant returning from success
full war, rejected grant of fifty acres from the
people, wisely declaring that he was bad citizen
who could not be contented with the ordinary al
lowance OF seven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

Corn tor soiliag. 1t is said that corn stalks
arc equal to the best English grasses as food for
stock and that if sown broadcast great weight Of
heritage can be produced per acre. Ifthat is true
in England, where corn will not ripeh well, il
must be true here. But who practices soiling
here2 The practice of stall-feedng the year
round, il is nlledged. would save fences, increase
the quantity and richness of milk, add to the ma
nure heaps, and on farms suitable for any thing
but pasture would leave more land for cultivation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

TO PREsERvEPOTAToEs IN A DRIED STATE.
We see il stated in one OF our exchanges, that
to wash cut them in pieces steep forty eight hours
In water, and dry them in an oven, one hundred
parts of fresh potatoes will give thirty so prepared.
In this state they can be kept for years or ground
into flour, which mixed with one third rye, makes
excellent bread
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

Pastnring on Wheat-The only objection to
early sown wheat 10 save It from winter-kiling
and the hy,) is that il produces too rank growth
in the spring. In this case turn in sheep and
cattle early in May and pasture week or so--but
always when the ground is dry enough to prevent
"poaching."
n%The foregoing items have been gathered
from the American Agriculturist
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-23

Muck-Mix muck with manure and dress san.
dy land, blowing it in. If heaps are formed in the
fall with layers of muck foot think, well sprink
led with lime,-or with intermediate layers Of
barn-yard manure and muck the farmer will have
an excellent compost to put on his sandy land on
the succeeding spring.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

family medicine, mild gentle pprgatve, and pu
ted Pills throughout the United States for forty years past
and the strong recommendations they have acquired from
all casses Of orr fellow citizens places ,hemin much
elevated situation in public estimation, than any
other remedy which hashe-etofote been introduced
The blowing are among the many diseases for which
Dr. Dyotts &c ehraled pills deservedy distinguish
ed Tor curing. BY their counteractng properties re-
moving the bile from the Stomach they prevent and cure
the bilious fever ohs ague and fever; spring and fall
levers yellow fever bilious chohe pleurisy; dysenery
worms bilious vomiting sick and fu stomach
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all impuri
ties they restore the appetite hatulency;
the headache habi1unl cos.veness; colds; coughs
ssthnn; epehpiic fits hypochondria hysterca com
plant; stransguary gravel, &c.
ny general and eopions they will he found very
oenehc.ai ~ curing the rhuenasm and govt umbago or
pains IN the back All impurities in the blood yield to
their happy effects whether proceeding from constitutions
al alment, or from indiscreet ntemperance.
These celebrated pills have been used very great
advantage in curing the dyspepsia, indigestion bron-
chits, liver complains, &c. IA sIttt8 mn. -
They are an inallibe medicine for Female Complaints
generally and especially for removing those ohstruc
which are the OF their ailments certain periods
they possess the eminent advantage other pur
gauves that while they operate gently, they produce
neither costiveness debility nor 700 great excitement
Whenever ihereis predspostion to receive disease
from marsh efiuva, from too copous Of ardent
sPirts from vitiated State ofthe be these pills will
They highly recommended To travellers by sea or
land and may be made Of without change Of diet, and
in situations where exercise he used. They will
iof preventing useaseS IN
cidenia TO hot climates they deferge and cleanse yicd
humors open distractions and promote the secretion
good bile operate ensy cathurtc, powerful dur
etc, and diarphoretic. l.
DR.. Dyou under the strong conviction Of the power of
his pills 10 relieve the afflicted recommends the use of
them to those who in health well the afflicted,
least once a fortnight, during the Spring and Summer
months in which he feels assured those who attend to his
tis advice will find the benefit they seek.
bill Of directions accompanies each box of Pills.
lake notlceeach boz is sealed with red wax stamped
with the Propnetor9 of arms, and signed 3f t,
ss. T. w. DYOTT, NJ D.
-,.N &2s ilSi "A and r.. W. DYOTT. Jr. -s&H
For sale at the Bookstore of r. FARNHAnI corner of
llh street and Penn Avenue and the most respect
able Drug Stores in the District where ALSO are for sale
separately all the sixteen Standard Preparations
tanned in Dy0tts Family Medicine Chest Is el6
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
OIL OF TANNIN,
Oh IHATHER REsToRER.
a NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY

Most people know that skins and hides are convert
ed into leather BY the use Of Tanpn extracted from
certain banks, Sc.
When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn
out, leather becomes dead, hard dry brittle cracked.
covered with crust, sc. TINS ALL KNOW To re.
store then, life, sofness moistness strength smooth
ness, and ramove all crust, fly or bster-restore the
tannn This substance the leather never can receive
the second time but the whole virtues of it are in
this article, the OIL OF TANNIN-which pene-
trates the sest and hardest leather, if it has been
twenty years in use; and if il tears easily with the
nngera, lmparts at once strength that is utterly
incredible until seen. 1t becomes like new leather
in all respects, with delightful softness and polish
and makes all leather completely and perfectly i'm.
pervious to waterpartcularly boots, shoes, carri-
agetops, harness. hose, trunks and in fact all things
made OF leather giving splendid polish, even high
er than new leather has, and at least doubling its
wear and durability, in whatever manner the leather
is used. THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, groan with
corns, tide with old carriage-ops-have old harness.
and throw them away half used-look filthy them
selves and all about them-expend double what is
necessary for articles Of leather to thor arts con-
tent, for what we care, if their preiudices are so
strong, they will cot try new discovery Weha no
lavors to ask of them, they are the greatest sufferers.
aud we beg Tor nobody's custom or patronage. Now,
gentlemen, please yourselves.
IF lone genuine unless with the fac smile sig.
nature OF COMSTOCK & Co. aaq9 r5 1.
For sale by II CHARLES STOTT
Jan 20 Druggist, Penn. Av., Washington,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
IN SlDDALL'S, INDIAN VERMIFUGE.

I1s vaIuHuIe meulcne " ollereu 70 the PUBIC WIN
for worms 1t not only expes the woms but prevents
the return OF Them by removing the weak state Of the d.
gesye organs on which their production mainly depends
1t also removes the superintendent slime
ing in the stomach of children in bad health and which
forms the bed or nest in which the produce their
young In doubtful cases. where there is general de-
rangenen Of system from want of due action the liver
and debated torpid condition ofstonach and bowels
the INDIANVERMIFUGEgv gives speedy rehefby cleans
ing the stomach and bowels and stimulating the liver
healthy acon-the appetite is speedily restored and the
pale and sunken give place The pumpness
Of face, and the ruddy hue of health.
The following general agencies are established in
Philadelphia where the medicine may be had Wholesale
and Retail rGnag, .s7@tr.s
Dyotts Fountain Head Second above Race street and
Vaughan, Third and Race street. Price Is cents.
For sale al r, FARNHAMS Bookstore corner of llth
street and Penn Avenue, and ut the most respectable
Drug Stores in the District. jeIS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

M USlC, MUSIC, MUSIC!-GARRET AMBER
III son, agent of Atwil's Music Repertory, New
York. has just re.'eived large assortment Of Atwils
most popular music. A#IE5 ~ sai0s
g. A. will be constantly in the receipt of the latest
publications, and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country. fa3 .s45a3,0
tie respectfully socits strangers visiting the city
ana the ciuzens generally to call and examine his
collection which will be sold at the New York prces
between 18th and 18th str'ts, PENNSYLVANIA avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS.

], OF all diseases TO which children are exposed,
none are so fatal to them as worms. Unfortunate,
children are seldom free from them, and as they
initiate the symptoms Of almost every other COM
plant, they often produce alarming effects whoat
berg suspected, Worms are not only cause of
disease themselves, but by their irritation aggrayae
all other diseases, wandering from one part of the
body to another winding themselves into large balls,
and obsructing the bowels, and frequently the threat
calsing commissions, and too often death The best
remeay ever vet known is EE@