davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
ALEX. STRONG & co.
NO. 30 q 3. CENTRAL STREET,
stOSTOR9a

OFFER for sale assortment of prime ROOTS
~ and SHOES, wide md well adapted to the COUNTRY
TRADE and WARRANTED. "
Mems and Boys Cali, Goat aud Seal Boots 8. Downngs
Do. do Strap Shoes and Pumps,
DO. Fine Cloth and Goat Caters;
Do. Thick Boots from 81 ,25 TO 50;
Boys and children thick and CAR Boots;
Womons and cildsns Leather aud Kid shoes pro,t va
riety. ' s ""
Also New York; Baltimore and Philadelphia Sole Leather
from well known Tanncrics. ''
80 Our Stock is second to none in New England comprising
ALL Staple Articles, and many FINE Goods not usually fun1
in who esale establishments. ' ~
CASH and PROMPT CREDIT customers arc assured TINT wa
eau oler them Inducements in this branch ofbuness
Boston. Mny lS1l-l3:3m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
FOR

l. The farmer ought to rise early, TO see that
others do so, and that both his example is follow.
ed and his orders obeyed. 2. The whole farm
should be regularly inspected, and not only every
field examined, but every beast ~seeEypat least
once a day. 3. In a considerable farm, it is Of
the utmost consequence TO have h~andsespecially
appropriated for each of the most important de-
partments of labor, for there is often a great loss
of time where persons are fEguently changing
their employment, and the worn is NJ executed
so we'll. 4. Every means should be1t6ught Of
to diminish labor, or to increase its power; fr in
stance, by proper arrangement FIVE hands may
do as much as six persons, according to thMusu-
al mode of employing them. 5. A fam ought
not to engage in a work, %het6sr b. binary
practice, or internal improvement, except after
the most careful inquiries; but when begun, he
ought to proceed in it with much atteBtion and
perseverance, until he has given it a'fak trial.
g. 1t is a main object in management not TO at
tempt too much, and never to begin a work with
out a probability of being able to finish iii due
season. 7. Every farmer should have a book
for inserting all these useful hints which are so
frequently occurring in conversation, in books,
and gathered in the course Of his reading, or 10
a practical management of his farm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
ESTIC

INDIAN PANcAKEs.--Scald a quart of Indian
meal-when lukewarm, stir in a half a pint Of
flour, half a lea cup full Of yeast, and little
salt. When light, fry them in just fat enough to
prevent them from sticking 10 the frying pam
Another method of making them which is very
nice, is TO turn boiling milk or water on to The In
dian meal, in the proportion of a quart of the
former TO a pint of the latter--stir in three table
'spoonfuls of -four, three eggs we'll beaten, and a
couple of tea spoonfuls Of salt.
GRAHAM BREAD.--Take unbolted flour and
pour on your wetting scalding hot; let it cool
until about lukewarm, then add yeast enough TO
raise it. Knead it and bake it as other bread.
Sour SAUcE.--An excellent sauce for boiled
buildings is made as follows;-Take two cups of
molasses, one of water, half a cup of strong vim
.egar, aud a piece Of butter as large as an egg
simmer them together and add a little thickning
or not, as it suits your taste.
CHICKEN SALAD.--Boil a chicken that weighs
not more than a pound and a half. When very
tender, take it up, cut it in small strips, and
make the following sauce, and tnrn over it; boil
four eggs three minutes--take them out of the
shells, mash and mix them with a couple of ta-
ole spoonfuls of olive oil, or melted better, two
thirds Of a tumbler of vinegar, a tea spoonful of
mixed mustard, a tea spoonful of salt, q little pep
per, and essence of celery, if you have tiff not,
it can be dispensed with. In making chicken
salad, the dressing should not be put on till a few
minutes before the salad is TO be eaten; as by lay
ing in the chicken and salary will become lard.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO, FEBRUARY 70, 1916.

menced a clearing: and, aided by their kind
neigh5ors, they were soon located ina comlorta-
BILE manner.
From this small beginning commenced one
ofthe %loVeliest towns in Ohio; and in the grave
yard can now be seen the grave of John Huron,
and Julia, his wife, beside that of Peleg Good
rich, and Mehitable, his wife. And on the
stone of the former, beneath a rude imitation of
an Eagles feather, are these words:-"The HUI.
ron's pledge was redeemed"
The descendants of these pioneers are now
the mighty ones of the village; and at this mo-
ment Peleg Goodrich is the editor of the village
Chronicle, and John Huron is a candidate for
CongreSs!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
POuLTRY

The celebrated Oglculturist, Arthur Young,
says, 6 the poultry house should contaia an apartg
ment for the general stock to roOst in, another
for setting, a third for fattening, and fourth fpT
food. II the scale is larger, there should len
fifth for plucking and keeping feathers. If a
woman is kept purposely to attend them, sho
her cottage contiguous, that the smoke
Of her chimney may play upon the roosting and
setting rooms; poultry never thriving 50 well as
in warmth and smoke; an observation as old as
Columella. and strongly confirmed by the guam
lty bred in the smoky cabins Of Lreland.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
RY L. HARPER.

mr. TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
II paid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. No paper discontinued until
arrearages are paid. OF These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
htG ADvERTIsISG.-One square, Twelve hnesO fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
lhose who advertise by the year.
G Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
G TAxE.
JU Liza
OR, THE EAGLES FEATHER.

by J. e. DOW, AUTHOR OF sold IRON SIDES ON
A LEE SHORE"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS!
~~~~~~~O~~O~~O~~
.WuRtum in Parro.

The Legislature of Kentucky has, by joint
vote, determined 10 ad%journ, sine die, on the first
of FehruarY proximo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
News for Europe.

The intelligence which we sent to Europe, by
the steamer to-day, is very interesting.
LIST. The whole diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the American and British Ministers, upon the
Oregon question.
End Intelligence from Washington, upon the best
authority, that the negotiations which it was thought
had been suspended, have been re-opened by Mr..
Pakenham upon new propositions of compromise
Sd. In the event OF any difficulty taking place
with England upon this question, the probable ac-
tion OF Congress upon the subject, and the PROPOSE
lion by Colonel Benton, of organizing 100000 mill
tia IN order to meet the important crisis, including
also suitable increase of steam navy, fortifica-
tons, and naval ornaments.
4th The reopenng OF negotiations between Mex
leo and the United States and the proposition for the
purchase OF California, with the probable expecta
ZION OF magnificent plan for uniting both repub-
lies, to give peace to both, and to present an
important front TO all European governments.
These things affect our foreign relations. In do
nestle affairs, the prospect that revenue tariff will
be established by Congress, together with specie
currency system for the government, as the best
general plan 10 prevent mutations, give protection TO
all the interests OF the country, and enable TO meet
and prevent all commercial explosions hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
Movements OF Travellers.

The following all that appeared last night the
registres Of the hotels, since previous report:
AMERicAS.-Mr. Gibson, Staten Island r. De Taldo,
France; Miss Talmadge, do; Madame BUBBLE, do
Charles Rogers, st Louis; Edward Robens, do; w. Re-
mington Phila; d. Farnam, New York. w. II Upshur
Ohio.
AsroR.-R. q. Bedford, Pha.; John Blackburn, do
j. Withen, do; Leppen, do; w Ward, st Louis; r
NJ Howester, n. j.; Thomas Davis, PoughkeepsIe; q.
r. HaseweIl Columbus.
CrrY-Commodore Perry, U. N; j. T Pell, N VI
N Carnege, n y; L. Billow, Phila.; o A. Baliou,
Boston
FRANKLIs.-John Romano, Albany, Thomas Jefferson
Keys. st Cro'x; 1hos Mott, Philadelphia; NJ Boardman
n Haven; Capt Myers, packet ship st. James; J IT
Burs, Conn Chas Num-, Paterson.
GLors-W Warner, N. Y; N Dawson, Phils {. n
Fisher, do, w NJ Wilkinson, NY.
HowARp..-H A. Rose, Greenwich, Conn; Mr. Cur.
tbs, n "; Capt Taper Albany; r. h. Hamlin. Provi
dence, r Love, Philadel phia; Mr. Hitchcock, Mass
{. Kidd, Boston; j. Pennypacker, Va, J. q. Geold,
Boston; Warren Saxt0n, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

We shall ISSUE in the course ofths week, our Annual
Pictorial sheet will be the most splendid affair Of the
kind ever got up this continent.
II will be embelshed with over a hundred splendid
engravings graphically representing all the great &C.
curences which have happened during the last year in
ell parts of the world twill emphatically be Daguer
rsotype History of the World for the year ls45.
Agents requested to send in their orders, Single
copies only sxpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
Affairs In Europe.

The Acadia with sdvices from Europe to the 4th in.
stant in her twelfth day She may arrive at Boston
on Thursday Friday OF this week. Our express
senger VIII then have opportunity to perperate
ther piece Of infamous" enterprise, the time permits
and he don't break down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

EXCELLENT LAw.-The Legislature of Vermont
at It's recent session, passed law providing that in
case an attorney should fail to pay moneys col
Iected by him. SHOULD he deemed wilful and malicious
neglect, and upon verdict being rendered against him
for the same execution should issue against his body
and he be closely confined in jail until the money should
be forthcoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

ELoPEMESr IN NEW JERsEy-A young lady of
Bergen whose parents had interdlcted the visits OF
sutton, and with some marks of severity left home one
LAY tho week after severe rehuke and came TO n no.
tel in this city alone and despatched note to her lover
at Jersey CITY lie came during the night aud the twain
left the house together, with "the world all before them
where to choose" OF their choice, however, wc have
no knowledge Ne,cark AIDE. Dec. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
Facts and Fancy.

Fever River froze over at Galena on Saturday
night the 2ad and Sunday still further increased the ice
The steamboat Iron City got out with difficulty on
Sunday.
There is man in New Orleans, who has such an
antipathy to BANKS that he won't accept treat
Banks Arcade.
the parish Of St Mary Louisiana destroyed by fire.
together with hundred of sugar few days
the loss is nevertheless severe to those gentlemen,
their crop ofcane among the best in Attakspas.
The bingham Patriot Gays that the harbor OF that
place was frozen up on Saturday, morning.
The report that two posts of the Boston and Man.
tucke magnetic Telegraph had been down is incor
The Georgia Legislature have passed set Of reso-
luons, justly censuring Massachusetts, for meddling
with the affairs OF other States.
The planters Of Southern Mississippi will finish
picking, with the average of half to twohirds crop
and more. The crops the river and bayous are
spoken Of not meeting the expectations of the own
crs, with some few exceptions.
The number OF night arrests for the last month in
st. Louis. Mo- have been follows Migrants drunk
and sleeping IN street, IL disturbing the peace, - in
testing market sssoc,stlpg with negroes keeping
drunk on private property, oesrncting side walk,
with population OF about forty thou and and night
watch OF some forty me3, numbers only sixtytwo night
arrests per month abou. one to every six hundred
with her immenc police force numbers three thousand
eight hundred for the period. than six and
nall times the proportion OF St Louis. Is not this
enough 70 satisfy the public that require better
quilted police force
Caleb J. McNulty was surrendered by his bail in
washington on THURSDAY and is now in prison, await
ing his trial, which is set for Tuesday next
Some low rascal has been writing letters about
young living in Pttsburg to his father who resides
200 miles distant Ohio stating that the son was very
ILL., and likely t. die The letters Of course brought the
father Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather to Pitts
burg, where he met his we'll In the street This is
a miserable and mean attempt at wit
sale of slips in the church proposed to be erect
cd by the ST. Johns society Buffalo, took place the
10th inst About sixty slips we're taken bringing ag-
number OF pews and slips is 49, which will seat O56
persons The estimated expense OF the church is
$4,000.
ANOTHER JERSEY VETERAN GoNE.--We hear OF
the death, al his residence az Dividing Creek Cum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

TRAVEL 10 EUROPE. The fine packet ships New
York, Capt Chopper, Tor Liverpool, and Zurich
Capt Thompson, for Hayre, will sai to-day The
splendid packet ship Liverpool, Capt Edridge, liz
thc next Tor Liverpool she leaves on the 22nd lns
There isnow only one steamer a month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

ACCIDENT ON THK IcR While Mr. Goeway, III
sandlake was crossing the ice at Bath yesterday morn
my with team and fine span OF horses. they broke
through when about holt way Mr. q got out,
y. me hoises could not DO eSricated and drown
ed.-saibsny ATLAS, Dec Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
PersornI N1ov.r.o,..
Court Calendar.

The Marquis dc Taarue and suite arrived in New
Orleans the 10th instan from Paris p,a New York
and took lodgings at the 81 Louis Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
To co,,ntry Subscribers.

Subscribers in the country receiving tner papers IN
,ouow corer will understand that their term of sub
scription hos nearly expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16
There is no other news OF any moment.

INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.---We have
the Baiise (Ifon) Observer to the LIST ult 1t con-
talns the following intelligence
We learn from gentleman direct from Coma ysgua,
that hostlties have recommended between the
of San Salvador and Honduras The army OF San Saliva
dor has entered Honduras and is laying the
try The hopes, therefore, that the armisce entered
into would restore peace at end and the country
is again plunged into all the horrors of civil war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

sess, without the infusion OF some powerful ele-
ment OF civilization into their government. That
element must come frsm the grand reservoir OF
Anglo-Saxon energy and stability.
Such is the plan which is now forming for the
union OF the United States and Mexico. II en-
braces, in magnitude, mighty results, and will be
the cause Of making great changes IN the old
world and in the new.
We have much to say on this subject hereafter,
and will recur 10 it again. We were the first, ten
years ago, 10 propose the annexation of Texas, the
acquisition of California, and the adoption by the
government Of system Of fiaance which has re-
Gently been recommended by The Executive; and the
success which attended all those great measures is
greater than we anticipated when we first preached
them. The people in this country are intellectual
beings, and nothing can retard their progress to-
wards that great and mighty destiny, which it is
ordained they shall attain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

DISPATCHES FOR MExIco-The u. S. brig Por-
poise sailed from Pensacola on the Sd inst Tor
Vera Cruz, with Mr.. Parrott as bearer of dispatches
on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

News FROM NASSAU, N. P.-We have received
the Nassau Gazette to the 18th ut inclusive.
The two branches of the Colonial Legislature
were to be summoned on the Sd inst. for business
The Gazette says
mo doubt this early meeting OF the two branches is
called particularly to the several enactments
which have been dsallowed by her Majesty in Council
probably from dispatches received instrucng the
to draw their early aten ion to other matters
Of consequence, which may be Of future benefit to the
colony generally
There is no other news OF any moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

THE NEw York PILoTs AND SMuoeLINo.-
There is very little doubt in the minds OF many, but
that there Is more or less smuggling OF foreign goods
into this port throughout every year II is true that
efforts have been made TO prevent IT, but the great
profits of this Of trade, are the great induce
ments to the recklessness displayed in Its pursuit
II has been in contemplation with several public
men, to organize our old New York pilots into a
sort OF giaraa rosta-make them sworn Custom
house officers-in the hope, in this way, TO prevent
a vast deal OF the illicit trade that is said to be
carried on II is well known fact that our pilots
have been the means of saving considerable re-
venue to the government, in exposing smuggling;
and ii they, as body, with their clipper schooners
constantly on the watch, could be organized by Con-
gress, into association, and constituted officers
of the customs, while in charge of ships arriving
here, stop would be put to great deal Of this
cahty. In order TO efectualy do this, however,
must be exercised in the incipient arrangements
The business Of the pilotage OF this port is now
thrown open to the world. Any person can hire
boat, cruize off Sandy Hook and act the pilot This
freedom in the business is, OF course reckless and
hazardous to all vessels bound in or out of the har
Dor. 1t is also directly opposed TO any idea OF
making those now engaged as pilots, officers of the
in view, is to be carried into effect, the pilots must
first be known as good and true men. This cannot
be while the business of potage is open to Tom,
the smuggler, and Dick, his brother. Indeed, the
pilot himself may be the greatest smugger but,
with complete reorganization by Congress
OF the pilot system; throwing out the bad,
and keeping the good men; and by hav-
ing it properly arranged, with healthy and
safe competition from the natural increase of pilots,
the government could make sworn officers of an
terprising set Of men, to act while in charge OF yes
sells, to detect smugglers and smuggling, and to pre-
vent, perhaps entirely, all illicit trade this any
other port.
Such plan as this is much needed All honest
importers will Its necessity; and facts, in the
possession Of the government, clearly exhibit its
excellence and feasibility. 1t is to be, therefore,
hoped that Congress will take hold of the matter at
once, and see if something of the kind cannot be
done. Ten dozen clipper pilot boats, constantly
cruising and acting revenue cutters would alarm
smuggers out of their Improperly in very short
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

ANOTHER JERSEY VETERAN GoNE--We hear Of
the death, at his residence al Dividing Creek, Cum
bertrand County, NJ, oJonathan Hand at the advanced
age Of nearly ninety years Mr.. H. OF the vo-
lnnecrs on hoad the Hyder All when she captured the
Gen Monk Ia Delaware Bay and perhaps the last Of that
gallant crew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

TEMPrEToNs GRAND MusIcAI. FESTIVAL, FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE PooR.-We understand that
MIR. Templeton, who has been 80 successful in this
and other cities, intends, at early day, to give
concert for tie benefit OF the different charitable in
sttutions of this city The plan of procedure is
TO be this:-After paying all necessary expenses,
the remainder of the proceeds will be handed over
to his Honor the Mayor, who is to distribute them
according to his knowledge, among the charitable
institutions
This will be one of the most magnificent acts of
charity given by any artise in this city. The
Tabernacle is to be used for the concert, and it will
probably be filled by our musical religious and cha
rltable citizens. The tickets. suppose, will be
raised to dollar, and probably, after paying ex-
penses no less than four thousand dollars will be
handed over to our worthy Mayor. Such an act
will be peculiarly acceptable to the poor of this city,
at the commencement of an Indictment winter, and
it will reflect the highest credit Tempeton, the
''prince of tenors.''
On similar occasion to the one now proposed,
during his career in England, the divine Malibran,
then alive, said to him"Tempe, you are much
splendid feow-when you do anything good, you
do it very good" So he does
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

THEATRICAL MISSIONS TO EuRoPE-We under
stand that W. Niblo, Esq, the energetic proprietor
OF the theatre and garden of that name, sails for Eu
rope to-day in tn. Cambria, for the purpose of
collecting corps OF theatrical talent in Europe.
Should he succeed in making the engagements
he contemplates with the first stars of the European
boards, it is expected he will be back before spring,
in time to open the season with his new acquisi-
tons. There are several names which fame has
already waited across the Atlantic, which we have
for time been on the tiptoe to see and hear in
New York. Among the most distinguished of these
may be mentioned Carlotti Grisi, Cento, Tag
loni, Mile Rachel, and Jenny Lind. Some of
these famous artistes each brilliant star in her
particular sphere, we may expect will be brought
out early in the spring, by our enterprsing fellow
citizen, Mr. Niblo, if he can. We wish him success
in his expedition, and congratulate our city on the
prospect OF such brilliant addition to its sources of
legitimate and rational entertainment Cerlto
would have the greatest run in this country, Of any
one that ever crossed the dark blue waters
Among the passengers who leave to-day, for
Liverpool, in the packet ship " New York." are
Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, Harrington, Pelham
and White, the original Ethiopian Serenaders, who
proceed to Europe under the direction OF Mr.. James
Dumboton, upon professional tour, through
France, England, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-16

SUs'IREAsuRY AND U. s MrNI.-We learn that
The government is negotiating for the lot of land &C.
cupled by Grace Church, at the corner OF Broadway
and Rector street, and have offered an advance OF
$1,000 on the cost to the present owners Of it. for
the purpose OF erecting magnificent, building. to be
used as a Mint of the United States, and for the de-
post Of the government funds, if the Sub Treasury
bill passes