davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

A CARD
f"Thanksgiving day" brought with it "full
basket and store" to the subscribers, for which, to
oil concerned whether present or not at the gather.
ing, they would return their hearty thanks.
A. B. ROBBINS.
E. C.. ROBBINS.
Bloomington, Nov. %, ls45.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~RAIN SHOVELS, "Ames'" Shovels an
w Spades, and Manure Forks. by
Nov. ~. BRIDGMAN 4 WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
MILLER & HASTINGS,
nsss sss s., % @ Goods " offered "
DRY GOODS.
hide ack black
Fs ' stripped plain Black velvet
ss .a plain k as ss: drilling Fonsss and snP
PSu elastic wor ted and cotton rsnd,
PLAIN ds asaa%s I P oa
Fs s:s
@ 5s ssss s s.; s sss sas i.' ss..
t nS aS a KIDD combs
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
ID and 4 readers fs asy an @ @ M e Monitor
x Ms; s,s Fs M ess: sna England Sopy
'"''' READY MADE CLOTHING &c.
E and 1 s @ rse 'aa a ~ssss'
' s1 ss % fancy ;'. s an:
HARDWARE
.o.k closet md tmand
n locks as ss s n : oe 1 s :"s s Ss:
| | 5 . bits ns s s' s i f. hs.s n
SAW Shoe 'as knitting shutter fastening;
5 9sr": :s:a: ss is: s: ssS :,.
= % @ ; P c s%.s s . d.; ss :
MN ana @ s s % s ais
ms, jugs. pitchers plates. looking glasses
s' : H:s s::: : :; ; H. IN , m
Tea potts. sugars cream. cheap
Gums :s :ss i" . s o % do , ,. .s :a.
Plates. toy cases pepper oSes' mention.
Se 1 boys o Su r boes
''''' GROCERIES.
ss los; : 'as :;;
' ALL Rq4,ss
Sept 8,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

NTACKEREI, AND GOLDFISH, the real simon
lvI pure, for sale by BRIDGMAN & WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

GERMAN RtFoRMATloN.--The reformation
projected by Ronge in Germany, has reached
his country, if We may Judge by the following
paragraph from the Cincinnati Chronicle -
: ave learn that the new German Reforma-
lion has reached Cincinnati. One of the Ger
man papers contains cali for Pastor to
new German Catholic Church. We under.
stand tina. the subscribers TO the new Church
arc numerous, and mostly Catholics. The
principle adopted is that Of the new German
Religious Reformation-the main point Of
which seems to be, the establishment Of a
Catholic Church Independent Of the Pope and
Bishops. This will overthrow, in the new
Church, the long established domination Of
Rome"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

WIN. p. COWLES,
Successor to A w. Vanleer,]
M. re, Water Street, ST LOUIS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER
CHANT, AND DEALER IN GROCERIES,
SHOT AND BAR LEAD, IRON AND
STEEL, CASTINGS, SMITH
TOOLS, &c. &c.
RKHIRENcEs:
H. Won Phul, Esq,1
F. Kennett, "
o. D. Filley, st. Louis
H. E. Bridge, I"
Mcssrs Collins & Kellogg
. A. 4:, W. vsnleer, Esq, : Nashville.
Small & McGill, New Orleans.
]. w. Butler & Bro, Pittsburgh.
Hosea & Frazier, Cincinnati.
Henry A: L swi%s' Esq., !: : Philadelphia.
Messrs. Sanderson, Bros 4 Co, 2N vo,k
WILDER, Golf 4 Wagstaff,
JIG. Gordon, Esq. Bloomington, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
G.. & HI. STAHL,

G.. e. HI. STAHL,
VNOULD inform the public and farmers who
w wish to dispose of beef cattle, hogs, &C.,
that they still carry on the BUTCHERING bust
ness at theif old stand in Bloomington, where they
are ready to slaughter all kinds Of suitable stock, in
the .as.est manner, onl on the most liberal terms.
Nov. l, 1s45-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

Revenue TARIFF !-This quss.
Na'' hslieve, has never been satisfactorily
pa' We u and we doubt whether it can be; or
p's YER. s,rictly speaking, there can be such
sbslhs',. 49, an unmixed revenue iasif'; but
o!'s ara certain principles which should
~s ,,s,;ze such tariff. to the standard Of
@l i.S W. should approximate az nearly as the
'h H,s If things will permit.
su's .v u tariff will proportion the burdens
a Is aovernmsnt, as nearly as possible, ac-
No nss N the wealth Of each individnai--pla-
aa'. rs, slipht duties on articles which are
ang OD"os;ble for the poor, and high duties on
'o :',ss ri foreign luxury, the consumption Of
a s;'h is confined to the rich. In the present
fa s his principle is entirely disregarded.
nD ,evenue tariff imposes no burden upon
A,soDIe except TO pay the expenses Of the
90 ,ip',numnen.-avoiding, as far as possible, the
..,,on Of The present system, which impo-
q sa double tax the duties upon foreign i'm
., alone going into the public treasury,
PJ nas here is another tax in the higher prices
S r,n, ovn manufactures, which makes up the
a ..,,oous profits Of the manufacturers. This
!; s'o ss much tax upon the people as though it
80, levied directly upon their property. and
w.. Maid frora the national treasury in the
t asn Of bounty, with this advantage in the
~, method that il would then fall upon each
...o,dinp to his means, while the burthen is
' ANY, placed disproportionably upon the poor.
A revenue tariff looks upon all classes and
;o,eresls in all sections of the Union, as
@.llv entitled to favor-not making one the
'ea,culag pet and favorite Of the government
I-and building i. up at the expense of the 9TH
.,; and in this manner it avoids the jealousies
and disaffec,ion which have heretofore threat
.ned the permanence Of the Uniou. 1t also
,ooroxima,es the income of the government
a. A. nearly as possible, to the amount Of its ex'
psnses, thus preventing large surplus reve
nue. and its attendant evils.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
LabOrel.s Wanted,

Unity good laborers wanted, to work upon tn
government road, to whom immediate employ
ment will be given. Apply to
Bloomington. Nov. 10, ls45.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The meeting house ofthe Congregational Church
will be dedicated to the service of God-the Father,
Son, and Holy Spirit-on next Sabbath, 3Oth inst,
at o'clock, P. NJ. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hutch
inson, Of Burlington. Preaching also in the morn
ing and evening and hereafter at l-2 past 10, AM,
and Up. NJ, Of each Sabbath. Nov.29.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

NOTICE..
an the 18th day of May. ls43, three sets a
~ Corn Cracker castings, marked "Donton q
Hurst" were received in store By the snbscr n,
aud have siuce remained uncatled for. Not; 80 !.
therefore given that unless said castings are cl sno
before Saturday, the 9th day Of December mex !. thew
will be sold on that day to pay charges.
E. B. Kl.SSON.
Bloomington, Nov. Is, lsi5-4w
GRIND srONEs-coo. vsr,ous .ises, fot sails
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

Fecer and Ague cured for FIFTY
Gents.
DR. SHERMAN'S FEVER AND AGUE
IL LOZENGES, which are unrivalled in the
cure of this distressing disease, now offered to
the public at the low price Of Fifty Cents box
They have been used in THOUSANDS OF
CASES, during the last three years, in Illinois,
and rarely ii ever failed in curing the disease; be-
sides which, the disease WILL NOT RETURN, If the
directions are followed.
For sale by Agents above. Nov.o, lS45.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

BOOTS AND SHOES, the most perfect ant
ID largest assortment ever offered in this market
Nov. %. by BRIDGMAN d WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
A HOUSE and LOT, pleasantly situated OF
"A Iowa Avenue. Apply to
Oct II. la45. THOS: C. MOTIFS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
MAT cattle, fat calves and mutton, by
J. Y. BLACKWELL.
April l9-5tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

nTFER AND MUSKRAT TRAPS, at
~ Nov % FRIEDMAN f. WEEDS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

WAGON BOXES.
NULL sets Wagon Boxes, for sale by
Il March %. BRlDGMAN q WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

GHAWLS-Highlan and plain Shawls, for sale
~ Nov % by BRIDGMAN & WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

DLANK DEEDS, Of an approved form, for sail
ID at this ofics. Aug. 80.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

nLhNKETS for Overcoate, at
Id Nov % BRIDGMAN d WEEDS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

rRIND STONES vsr,ous .ises. fot .als.
" Nov % hy WIN. P COWLES.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

IOTTON YARN AND BATTING, at
~ Nox % FRIEDMAN & WEEDS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

4 XES-"Collins' and "Roots Axes, Mt
IN Nov ~ BRIDGMAN 4 WEEDS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

TAINTED BUCKETS, for sale by
Nov p BRIDGMAN T. WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

nINE LUMBER-5O,0 900 feet just received o.
consignment and for sale by ,.,.o,,
June IA, l845. =. D. AlNoON-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

u OOKING GLASSES for sale by
Ia Sept ~ bRIDsNAN q WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
NOTICE,

ALL persons interested in the estate Of Robert
IL Long, deceased, will take notice that have
this day filed in the office OF the Judge OF frooa!e
for the county Of Muscatine Iowa. petition 1or ~
70 sell the land Of which the said deceased was
s,o,el At the time of his death, to pay debts; and
That hearing Of said petition will be hal on Satur-
Sav the 9Th Of December next, at two o'clock, r. NJ
If said day, at the Office Of said Judge in blooming
ton. You will appear and show cause why the
nr ., Of said petitioner shall not be granted
BENZ. s. OLDS, special administrator
Of the goods &c. Of Robert Long, deceased
Nov. Is, lS45.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

Jwrezilify.-We were very useA anz-s-
ed a. The nzirsEte q hssie eoy, q kins-
fellow Of cur Own. ret 9aiss koar years 81
He vas about going 10 I'D. AID rs kaeeL
ing ~ his moSheras fses. With hss k4a&s
elasPed between hers. as sAs recsss1 - him
the Lord's prayer, which he rspeat-d alk<r
her Our fafher which 81 q Heavea~
-" Our hthsr which ars il Heaxsa--
Hallowcd 30 Inv name~-@ H.nowed he
Thy name Give Is rs cav ocr aaly
bread7-~ Give - tbs day ezr a1lly~-
= o. mara. let's ask far cakes -
he sfrayed away viii his Iissie ss-ter "a
year o. t~O olcsr than Asset AID they
got lost, and oecasioae3 ecn<63erakia e.
culIy before hey were foged- WAea b
vas brought % hls mother. she gave hin
spanking, Al which BE ha1led Asst hasrlly
and On her releasing him and hking -
Of bis sister, - inalct Ike paaizh1snt
the little fellow. with as ewes strSzzis.
tears, maguanimoosly eried ost--Ot "a
please don't whip SISTER Cara. Wa n.
agafa- A noble boy.
We understand : The Townv = Lad
We thought II much 10 snart - Ire heg
IEFsEa
If this BE 4 correct rule fsr asce zieis,
the longevity Of eewsPaPsrss he &Prss
viii never die.
Misfortune Is your true aSaaSoris-i
eats up the drOsS Ct cur aas1res, - cave
the pure gold unsal6ed-
Lightning never strikes BE- o1es a =
same place-thsrefors lst 4 mAE vAos
first wife vas \ good one never EAR
again
The Thermometer Ia eur ofkee = . e.
altho' ne should not Ike - see itlo4,eerel
i The gSatikfy Of beng eoaSs1sssd 90
sound in health, Is the nost Ineo@FrsAsI
sible Of modern foliies-
A bFiefieSs awyer oaght never %
blamed, for Il Is decidedly wrOSg - 49,
a man without eGEss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
The MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BVF. c., Jones & ]. DURDIN.
TERMS


Three DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for a less time than SIX
months. Single copies, ONE DINE.
ACHIEVEMENTS inserted at the rate of one
DOLLAR per square OF TEN LINES or less, Tor
the 6r,t insertion, and FIPTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir.
ed, or they will be published until forbids and
charged accordingly.
o. Political circulars, or notices tor me oeneht
Of individuaIs or companies, charged AZ adver-
tisements. Articles of d personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
lt.r Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, TO be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
Or No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
So Not for to hide i. in a hedge,
Not for a train attendant;

UNPARALLELED Observation-Disclosures
Vaudeville was one of the most remarka-
BILE men in Paris for his avarIce. In the
year 1885, he was worth one million
sterling. At the age of 80, he contract
ed fever, which obliged him to send, for
the first time in his life, for surgeon to
bleed him, who asking him ten pence for
the operation, was dismissed. He sent
for an apothecary, but he was as high in
his demand. He sent for barber, who
at length agreed to undertake the opera
ton for three-pence time; bur, says the
stingy fellow, 50 how often viii il be requi-
site to bleed" "Three times" answered
the barber. 81 have determined to adopt
a cheaper way-take the whole quantity
you design to take at three times al once,
and it will save me sixpence;" this being
insisted upon, he lost "a ounces Of blood
which caused his dissolution In few days,
and he left his immense property to the
King.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
CARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1916.


MATERNAL AFFEcTIoN.-The charms
of woman are certainly MANY and power
full. The expanding rose, iusbbursting IN
10 beauty, has an irresistible bewiiching
ness; the blooming bride led trIumphantly
to the hymeneal altar, awakens admira-
ton and interest, and the blush Of her
cheek fills with delight; bat the charm Of
maternity is more sublime than all these.
Heaven has imprinted on the mothers
face, something beyond this world, some-
thing which claims kindred with the skies
angelic smiles, the tender look, the wa
king, vatchfll eye, which keeps the fond
vigil over her slumbering babe.
These are objects which neither the
pencil nor the chisel can touch, which
poetry fails TO exaIt: which the most elo-
quent tongue in vain would eulogise, and
of which all description becomes ineffee-
tive. In the heart of nan lies this lovely
picture; il lives in his sympathies, IL reigns
in his affections, his eye looks around II
vain FOR such another object on earth.
Maternity - extatic sound so twined
around our hearts, that they must cease q
throb ere we can forget; tits our FIRST love
'tis part of our religion. Nature has SCI
the mother on such principle, that oul
infant eyes and arms are first uplil.ed, &c
it we cling in manhood, we almost worship
it in old age. He who can enter an apart
meni, and behold the babe feeding on is
mothers beauty--nourished by the tide o.
life which flows from her generous veins
without painting bosom and grateful eye
is no man, but a monster.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

VAccISArION.-N0wt that p1blse ANA
tion is some whas directed % he danesr q
smallpox, Il may BE Pro6abis - Rad he
following remarks from The LoaScn Laz-
Get, on the subject Of Vaeeiaatioos
The general eoneiasic1s erawa ~
DR.. Ritzins. Of Stockholm. from rs ohssr.
vations OF smallpox. and The elects q
vaccination in Sweden, are these he
protection afforded D. vaeeinafioa fron he
close Of the seeO0d year of lie. agaiasi
the contagioa Of the variolo1s PoiaEs. usa-
ally lasts unimpaired 10 The end e he dir
teenth year OF So afesr ths pers0d 4 BE-
gins to lose is effect, and gva61aiiy BE-
comes more and more uneertaia - he
twentieth or twenty-6rst year e he. Pr
the next four OF Eve years. he dssposisan
70 the smallpox seems almost - have rs-
covered is original integrity, and tAis
state Of liability eoztinass nEizpairsd -
to the age Of forty years or -. Al abcut
this epoch Of hfe Il begins % sPPrsacA
nearer and nearer 70 me kna Of IS sxzst-
enee-which il reaches, IN ths malorigy e
cases. about the fitch year-tAe Psrio1
when The general revOiaEoa e he huzaa
body commences 70 taks pAes."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

LAw.-Law Is Suf an iaeansraaes -
good morals except 50 ar Is Il . aeceSs4-
~ to redress Personal wrOags- TrugA s1d
the friends Of Il can govern he wors3 Use
as vel as lot, Il they wiH hgt kllc~ ne
directions of The 1atAar o. tr1Eh- 81 z.
~khorawirg their caR66ence n sy1Ek a.
sea. s<ruurrng TOO @ao1ent % use =.
they substitute hE, OF MA -. c. rsliEsrai
alliances, the sceptre ell soOa pass - g.
pesite hancs- Il used 10 be Ase<al i
New England, that people niyht be sac
10 support and Atiend upoa relixsoos wsrN
ship. But the laws worked haSiy, reli<ioa
declined, and thc avs wers oTerthrswu-
Since then the people have been retzraiag
10 their duty; and cos, % afsen1 rshgsc@
service, has becone almost Necessary - a
character for god sense and eirze1sAiP.
Formerly Intempsrancs was fsrhi33en -
law, and the selling Of Inloxseafiag 91nks
also, under al sorts Of Penalsss. b.
intemPeranee Increased unt2 &c we're A.
most nafiOn Of c-unkarss- In th4E 6es-
perase state Of the case. goed zen were
drawn to the only sf5eaeng Proseetioo = no
raj suasion;" and Se are now m1cA near-
er u nation Ct cold water drinksrs. thaa
We were under The doninioa of he So
tute law.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09


Your SONS SHOULD LEARN A TRADE
There is an important feature in the regu.
Iations of a master Mechanic, which is
frightful to some kind parents hearts:--
And that is, the FIVE TO seven years ap.
premiership the boy that learns trade
must submit to. But it is an excellent dis
cipline. It takes the lad at critical pc
Rod of life, when he perhaps has dispo-
sition averse to steady employment
when he is inclined to roam at large a.
mid the communicating influences about
him, and puts upon him steady round OF
duties, severe at first, but soon becoming
from habit agreeable; and when his steady
habits and industry are established, he
comes forth man, the master of trade,
Of fixed principles and good habits--a
blessing to himself and to the community.
If parents would but look at the right,
they would declare that, had they many
sons, they should learn trades. Contrast
the youth just alluded to, with him, who
having horror of an apprenticeship is
allowed to run at large. At the most
critical moment of life, for forming habits,
he is forming those that are the reverse
Of industry. He is not fitting himself to
be man, by wearing away his boyhood
in idleness. The partial parent sees this,
yet has not fortitude to avert it. Al
twenty-one years of age, when the first
named lad comes out good mechanic, il
is wonderful if the other has not fastened
habits upon himself that will be his ruin,
if he be not ruined already! More than
one excellent man in our community, can
say with thankfulness, that it turned oui
so, that to his half dozen years. ap-
premiership he knows he is indebted for
the habits Of industry and sobriety he has
obtained. That when be was put out 70
a trade, he was on pivot, as it were.--
Had il not been for the ffmness of his
parents, he would not have become an ap,
prentice. IL he had not done 80, scarcely
a doubt he has that be should have been .
ruined lad, ere his minority expired. Thi
was the turning point.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

WOoD HARD AS Iron OR sroNE.-A
method to render wood as hard as irbn has
recently been found out in England, and,
from experiments made, it is probable rail-
roads will be constructed of il hereafter.
Heavy iron rails cost $1,000 per mile,
wooden rails prepared after the new
method viii not exceed $500. An expe-
riment in England with this rail Of years
duration on the Dover road has been en-
dured without any perceptible injury
The method of preparing the timber Is
simple in itself. The pieces Of rail are
introduced into an immense iron cylinder,
the air exhausted by pump. The pores
are then filled with a solution Of the
sulphate of iron, and aflerwaFd the wood
is placed in a similar vacuum in a solution
of the muriate of lime, which coming IN
contact with the sulphate of iron within
the wood, decomposes il and forms an In
soluble sulphate of lime. Thus the wood
becomes thoroughly impregnated With
stone, as hard as iron, through a simple
chemical process. nv. Y. Express.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

L = 80 ezsncG4ry s. g4s Prese11 ~
- say, uAsrsA - esxd - pzy 1.1 -
- kss = tAe ksksunahls PArsss 49,
@sAsrs : a csrsais kakih,x DE - ~ 80
xenk.maa u klzek,s - - 49,
zansr e - ek<xaez1 N<4NS g
kaZ1 - kszsazss - =
/, nrunssn. nlze n<,e3 80 vas
k..nr1 a - 80 tae wln9uw e . So
-. - - sstrAAor-sFss@sA -
M7.er. @elAel $500 ks< - eezs.1s
al e - &c wue,Asr wue4 ye9 Sc :
hexesnR - Der - @ers~F
II Pssl oEcs DrParemest q hszer
iawson hns s4Raed Err.1Zszsr1@ =
lahiisAiax 80 k1sz - Isxas - , -
RAEz4e 80.