davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-04-25

Der 8sr. gtaot.' 25
Srmmercial Sanf,* pom YsnniDIpanisn par
Farmers II. Msbanit6 Ronf par
Sirdrb bittc+ par
GeniinAtcn %. Par
Sanf Of Scmmsrts>t Dor
Wanuf. II. Mebonies par
Wehanics Sanf IN pbipa, par
Sanf* par
bittp par
SbuDlfDl Sanf, par
9Seltern Sant par
pcnnlpluanien.
Sanfen inn Snnern pes 9anbes. y
&bomber6bur9 81 @bamtersburs z
&sttisbur8* ;u e5sttj6bura, Z
Pitt@bur9, ;u pittSbur9,
Susquebauna 60. 0)1cntroIe -
Sbtlftr @auntD III 8eltcbsiter. par
3slamare @ountD* III @Dslfsr. par
@srmantaun 81 @ermantaun, par
Eswittnn ~ 9tmiStaun,
MiCplstoun 81 Mjpblstoun, T
MOnt9omerp @o,* ~ WorriStaun par
9tortbumberIanb iu Hcrtbumbtrl. par
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&orli6le bitt0* su GarlSle, z
DoDle6taun Ditto Su OrDlsstaun, par
Cation btttc* 5u @altpu, par
@rctan9e Ditto 3n plttsbnr9, !
Certificate 2
@rhan9e 3,pei9 iu 5nplibaysbur9, :
erie pittp 81 @rie, Ii
8armer5 u. 9rpper8 III 2SaDnsSbur0, II
Do jablbar III currant 8onps Ii
6raufUn bittp ju Rafbin0trn,
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FARMERS Ditto, pen Msabin9s su 9isa. par
Warmers Sanf pon gtbuDlfia Sauntp par
59arri8bur9 Ditto 81 Harr6bur0, 4
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>amealtcr gauntp 8ane, gu saneansr par
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Otincrs Sauf bon Vott6oiQe, pori
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Office 90 DO Gdnealfer parI
office % to Nsabins par
8 flee 90 60 Cation par
Sop(crSpiQe 9elamare Srhden Co.. -
9Ssit Brand Sanf, 9SiainmSpcrt, II
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Qcrf bittc* ,u Vcrf, Il
Jep CSer1ep,
Sslvioere 8anf' ~ Selpirsre, IL
burlington So. Sonf, Msbfcre, pari
Commercial Sanf' Yertb Nmbop al
Cumberland Sanf" Srip9etcn, rar|
FARMERS Sanf" Mpunt S3cup par
Sarmers Ii Mecbanies 8ant, Nabwap al
Farmers Ii Olebanits DO Wlloplstcwn ~
Mcrrs 60. 8ant' Dlprristowm d
Wletbanies Sant> Surlinatcn par1
OIecbants DO Slewarf Al
W1cebaniee umannfaeturcs pct3rrntcM par
Ncnart 8ant Sni. Co Stewart Al
Orange Saue', Orange 81
Dsoplss Sant, paterIpa u
Drineetcn 8ant'', Drneeton rar
Salem Banfin8 Cos, @alsm par
9tate Sants>t, Slswart
6tate Sauf: glsatetbtcwn @ 81
@tats Sant. gampsu par
@tate Bant Of Wlorrie' O1crristcmn
@tate 0ant' Stem Srunsmlt par
@uGcr 8anta Slemton u
3rrnton Santn9 Co. SrrMtcm ear
Union Sant* 9ober 4
Stem 5crs Del Sr. GO. sambsrtpiae 70
Selatpare.
Sanf y. T tlrnln9ton u. Sraneemns pdrl
Sanf prn Selapars, Milmin9tOn par
Sanf pen Gmirna, Smirna, par
6rmerS Sanf pom e taat SsaW. @9pper, i
unb ibre 3wei0e par
llnipn Sanf, Su aSilmn9tcn, par
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

fountain adorned With sswevoQs 0eoolrs
aud small statute oil eileaus ~ e6on =
surrounded wnh ihe mos eaquissss -.
,stes IN marble Adiosninr the d~clI1du
/. sno,hcr iour.u he-lcd carriage, with tsSa
whees and many bronze ornaments In
the kitchen alec, are many ornaments nad
utensils Of bfoosr, aud the traces Of smoko
are visible in many places, shst the lapso
Of IS centuries. The apartments Of The
dwelling houso contained sumcroes eleesut
utensils Of gold sod silver vsscs, esodclsbsa,
bronze eolns, several esscs Of sosgi cal isstrs.
menla, &c. VIVA, 10 ertresnnly ,asc 10, ,ha,
there Is second aud evrn a third sorry.
which are sscruded by q wide Eight Of
stairs On q snail psin,ing near the s,sir'
case 10 the name and rank Of the owner, Ia
scarcely legible ehsrsc,cv and from
which u appcsu ihs, he wss ono Of the Do
cu,ii or Senators Of Pompsii. Allthe walls
and rooms are oruamca,cd with comic sod
lngle paintings. one OF which Represents
young giri, with . mask aud Q fsgeolc'.
This 10 the mos, recent excavation in Pom
pclL Il Literary Gazette.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Management ofHena.

Hens when properly attccded and sup
piled with good quarters, will lay a. well
in the winter as in the summer. We have
published many facts which justified this
assertion. One winter We fed our hens well
with water and grain, but they had no
extra care, and they did not lay well. The
next winter We gave them extra attention,
supplied thcm with various kinds of food.
and generally with warm breakfast Of boil.
ed potatoes. meal, &c, aad thOy laid abun.
dainty
The eggs that they laid in January. were
worth at the market price, three times tho
amount they consumed. These experiments
were with the same hons, with the disadvan'
tagc Of being ono year older the second
year In an account OF managing hens
from j. s. Hayward, Esq Of Bangor, he
stated that so hens produced 1900 eggs In
the cold month of January. In a cold part
Of the country too.
Hens should have warm house. II should
face the South and there should be glass 10
let in the sun. The situation should be n
dry one, and well sheltered from cold wind
Tho house ahould be kept clean. The ina
nurc should be often removed, m the am
monia arising from It affects the eyes Of
fowls, and it produces diseases of various
kinds. The best way is to catch the man
uru on the floor under the roosts, and re-
move It often, drying up the moisture on tho
floor with plasters, ashes or saw dust. Tho
dung Of hens Is used by tanners who often
give a good price it Is also valuable 70,
manure being worth more than guano. -
Tho house should be warm, yet well vcntIl'
ated in mild weather
Give fowls, plenty Of food, and grain at
all times, and occasionally variety of other
food, some Of which should be animal Keep
them constantly supplied with wutor, gravel
and ashes, and il convenient with old limo
morter, pounded bones, chalk and pounded
oyster shells Sun flower seed is good and
so is all kinds of grain and that kind may
be used mostly that Is cheapest, though il
is best to keep two or three kinds by fowls
and let them take their choice, as they
know best what they need. -[BOSton Gull
tivatOr.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
sToRMING OF STONY POINT
By III. uEApLET.

Washington, at Wayne's request, bad
organized corps Of light infantry, and put
him over it, with directions TO take this
strong hold Six hundred veteran troops
gnrris0ned the rock, sufficient, one would
think. 10 defend it against Ave times the
number. On the 18th Of July l770. Wayne
started from Sandy Beach fourteen mhes
distant, and at eight and bali IN the eve
ming arrived within mile and and a bali Of
the fortress.
Over hills. across morasscs, and along the
broken shores Of the Hudson, he had led his
little army nois elessly, in Indian file, ard
COW waited for the deepening night 10 lock
bis enemies in slumber. Still undiscovered
by the garrison, he began to reconnoinc
l the works more closely and at half past
nut hi, columns in motion lie divided hIi
army into two portions Que Of which Was 70
rnt& the fortress on the right, aud The 9TH
or 90 toe left. In advance Of each went
a forlorn hope Of twenty men, 70 remove th'
piles Of rubbish that were stretched ~ doaei'
rows around the rock and placed where ih'
batteries could NOV down the sssilaut fast
esf. Behind these fornloTu hopes InarcAet
two companies Of a hundred AMI hfty mel
each. Wayue knew that every thing mus
rest on the bayonct. and 80 he ordered th'
Load OF every musket OF those tuo campo
mics 20 be- drawn while The trst mas wb
should take his from hls shoulder OF utter
word without orders or attempt 70 reirra'
wa 90 b. pai 20 death by de oihccr peare-
h.n silently iaess devoted hluds ,lhmiI
, cod o. these desperate uea1urea, ani h1.H
z sr.sse gr white parc- o. t-l.rcapi O. be DIS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Hay Racks.

Hay racks, for feeding sheep and mdcod
all animals during the winter shonld be
placed in vertical position. instead of in-
clining towards the animals, which was the
original position assiged them. Iu the for
mer arrangement YOU have perfect security
against loss or waste of food beside guard
ing the sheep from the great inconvenience
Of having their necks aud wool incumbercd
with seeds and other annoying substances.
Where there is an inclination Of the racks
towards the animals, these unpleasant re-
suits are wholly unavoidable. There is al
50 another important evil resulting from
this improper mode Of construction, AS
there is generally moro or less crowdisg and
contention during feeding times, their
brenths ascend directly iuto che mass offod-
der giving it an i'll odor and rendering it
very unpRlatable, and which, where thero
are animals affected with disease, noIious TO
health Vertical racks, which admit OF tho
food being drawn from both sides are now
much in vogue and deseryedly approved by
all who have tried them Germantown
Telegraph
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
How Pat O'Roukc managed TO 60
70 the Party.

A capital snecdote IN told OF somo OF tho
boys Of tbe Mississippi regiment n seems
that the daughter OF tho Alcsde OF Bueas
Visa waI ma, RED, and Ned Sanders, Tom
Bertha and Pat O'Rouke were invited 10 al
tend the dancing party gwen IN honor OF the
occasion Appl oatIon was accordingly
made 10 Genera! Wool for permission TO 60,
bUi the General. not having found anything
about dancing in his book ON tactics and dis
ciPline, and not deeming 1t very necessary
accomplishment ol a soldier. promptly reius-
cd The request. Now here was dilemma.
Dor messmates were equally AZ determined
10 see some fun and enjoy some Of Toe dan.
cling with the girls a, tho party, as Gen
Wool was thai They should stay ~ the camp
that night. But how TO effect their object
was matter Of profound though somewhat
vexatious study In the midst, however, of
their plans and schemes, none OF which
prom sed to secure the object 90 dear TO them,
Pat was taken suddenly III, and swore by all
the saints in the calendar ho must he carried
10 the hospital, or he would die entirely; and
Immediately poor Sanders aud Bertha, with
sad hearts, rolled Pa, up, all dressed as he
was in his best apparel. in a blanket, aud
taking a corner in each hand with the witch.
word Of IA sick man 70. the hospital" they
soon passed the sentry, and without any dii-
ticuty. When on, Of hsiling distance, Pa,
exclaimed Boys, let me down sisy we've
pulled the wool over cvld Woors eyes, and
now let's be after the dance and away
they scamperod 10 the wedding, where the
adventure was soon told, which rendered
the boys. and Pa, IN particular, the lions oil
the evening. They returned to camp next
! morning, reported their sick companion we'll
aud tHe whole OF them ready for duty. 1t Ia
said. however, that Gen. Wool, having some
inkling OF the trick tina. was played of OF
him, has deiermI ned that for The future ,wher
there is any fun going on in town, there are
TO be no sick men, particularly from The Mis-
sissiPp regiment, taken TO the hospital.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

LIEUT. MAYSE RIED, commanding
company b Che Grenaders) oflhe New
York Regiment, has in his company two
German soldiers --one brave fellow, who
fought like tiger during the whole Of the
bloody action at the hnclendl OF Los PoflA.
les while the other a cowardly rascal, lad
stolen from the ranks on the morning Of the
20th, and remained behind to plumber u
Mexican hacienda Ga the morning after
the battle, as the Lieutenant was visiting
the quarters OF his COMPANY, he observed
these two soldiers IN the uel Of making
their toilet The former was vainly en-.
deavoring TO guide his feet through the
IMAGES ola very dilapIda,ed pair Of pants.
looms that had been lIlera lily shot of has
legs during the action while The later was
very compIacenlly admirng the set Of an
elegant pair Of blue cassimereS which he
had stolen on the previous night from some
unfortunate Mexican gentleman, and which
f,led him TO hair The lieutenant &C.
quainted whh the previous eoudact oil both
parties, called them before him, and order
I'd swap" instanIer.
The process Of undressing, swoppilg
and redrealns, drew around the spot a
crowd OF their comrades. who were 20 pleas
I'd with this instance Of summary justice
that cheer rang around The walls Of the
hacienda, and one FELLOW, as be lmped Of
% .s pnIt1 leg declared u Was the
o.s. ,nms he had seed do" during The
whole campaign
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

long and when he dies VIC shouldn't like 70
Part. So suppose We be married we've
saved a bit OF money apiece, aud when mas
tors dead 20 on a Ia, Of land. What saycst
yes or no al ascc ~
Hannah rcplicd-"No, Pete. I'd rather
not"
Pete said no more about il. The next
night the same parties sat in the same place.
After n little time Hannah said
"Pctcr. I've been thinking abou, what
you said last night, and have altered my
mind
Peter answered in three words.
SO have l."
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Excavations N PoArEIt The no.
lilieAl state Of Italy has lately engfossed 60
much s.tentlon, that liule time has been
lound Tor ~ Antiquities. Since The dlscoVe-
~ Of The At gold coins, and more than a5O
silver eoins together 4ith grmmed ear
rogs q dwelling house has been eIeavaied
near della FoHuns. which sufpasscs m
iichness aud elegance oil that has teen
huheno discovered The open Fcaibule
Is paved wRh moaa el. she walls decorated
wIIh tasteful paiuIIogs. The Aifum opeo,
iulo lhe Tabinum cad che reception SOan
and lhe laitsf leods into the doing room
ghich ia painted wih myihoiogisal sub,se;e
tbc trze Of lils Hefe sere sergrst.. ,,-b.
c0uchfs. nol galiks our o. 81 ,,, 49,,
ly aTnsmenied W .lh -6soi. ~ -f.sG,i
loom Locke snlg gafden "llA OsAu'''1'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
To make good Butter in Winter,

We Otcn hear the complaint that butter
made 10 winter Is poor Ours was 50 i1f
several seasons IL was very slow 10 com
ing and frolhy, white Sod someirrrs BIT
TER While butter made from the same kind
VI max "a the warm sruson was good
devised mauy plans for inprovcmeni, e. CD
as throwing 10 salt, warm milk, scsidiag
cream, sc. but 10 no purpose A. lengih
| scalded my milk when brought from the
COW, aher~ard sealing It ia either q cold OF
warm place, as VAS mOsl convenient 1
meaa communicated sufficient heat 10 dis.
Troy the effect which frosty feed hos In au-
tuna, or dry feed ia winter upon II Siues
which time we have made, wRh IS minutes
ehuruing, puref, Swe'tsr. and m0To yellow
butler than we ever made 10 sgmmef-- and
sometimes from the frozen cream gradseisr
warmed Add we're Il pol lhei 1911 W..
Of manufactures. The psIs--rne lP'ng ''eeS.
olher causes eomLs-g-a days very seSfec,
ia . daitT q The trouble Of sesiding MI
gbayteior seuiag i during lhe 'asafneI,
=, well As III uin'sr for SURELY - -
made 10 sha Way psssesseai be f9und h
oess ssd dryaesssEsloL
sny elhs-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

On ORR CONDITION. Some years ago,
when the Legislature Of one Of the middle
States were framing a new Constitution, the
discussion oiits vaIious provisions was warm
and obstinate Many days had been spent
in fiery debate, and the vote was about TO
he taken. just at this moment a country
member, who had been absent for some days
previously, entered the House and took his
seat. Another member who was in favor OF
the amended Constitution went to him and
endeavored TO make convert Of him.
You must vote for the Constitution, by all
means said he.
IN think Of IT, said the county member.
But you must make up your mind al
once, man, for the vote Is about 10 be taken,
The country member scratched his head
and seemed puzzled.
Come, why do you hesitate VIII YOU
promise me TO vote for the Constitution
am sure il will give general satisfaction
III vote for II on one condition.. said the
country member.
What IL that
And on no other, by gracious
But what condition is IT,
Why, that they LET u run by my (drm.'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Changed too Late.

Two servants who had lived many years
together With 10 old gentleman 10 Northamp-
toashirc were one evening sitting by The
kitchen fre when the bachelor ,ald 20 tho
maid--
= Hannah. you and have lived many
vsas toc, .hcr. and been very comfortable b
Isref gu,s ia and sLakeyi End eaa.t lzat
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

@.oO
Where, where are tbs bird, that sunE
hundred years sgo1
The aovevs that al In beauty 'rrurg
ksadrpJ 2 cars ago
w. lips that smilei,
The eyes that Wild
IL esshss shsne
Self eyes ngonr
WHERE al ~hsrs are lips and ewes
The msiAsu's s,ailes the lovers dgh',
That lived ~ long agoI
who reopisd all the street,
A hssdr,a years ssoi
Who Allied the cha Tohe, With face mech
hundred years ago
The sssering tale
or sister frsil--
The plot workd
bro,hor's hurt
where, oh where are plot and speers
Tbs poor mass hope :, the rich mans feart
That lived 90 long ago
Where are the graves where dead men slept
A hundred years sgs
Who were they that living vcrt
A hundred years ago
by other men,
Who knew not then,
Their lands are titled
Yet nature then was ja,t a. CAV,
And bright the sun shobs a. to-day,
a hundred year, ago
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

ARKANsAs BAaGAoE-Boy, run up
stairs 10 No. -, and briHg dTu my beg
eage-huuy, am about moving" said a
~ meat-axe looking person to a waiter at
20 81 our crack hotels What Is yosr tag
gage aAsGa and Wheru is hel" why, three
IASlOls pack Of cards. bowie knife and q
shirt Yos'R sas.sgsH al asder my Pill
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

The hew F#<E tora'd routaius s1 ad
veriscmcu. OF J sss .or sa.r '7le moal %.
rnb'e ra noe eaunch. r1uHaViag q fnH
ritu n hs congregation.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Lieut. Gibbou, commanded one Of the foriOr
hoptt AID kno1 the other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
Spirit Abroad.

Col. Wyncoop, who went to Mexico
a jealous Wing, but is now a thorough.
American, was right and prophetic
when, in his letter home some weeks
since, he said ii8Si AHe ,isiaq odi
VI tell you there is spirit abroad
among the good Americans, engaged in
this war, which will not sleep during
fulurityl-a spirit which awaits butitheir
returnto thunder down upon the month.
ing, scribbling, sycophants Of a most
unjustparly, the lull measure ofan hon.
est ildignution." iea Q 4 s. tiise
Well might Col. wyncoop say that thsrs, IL -
spirit abroad which will not Sleep" especially
when such men rs Col. Doniphan. and 1 host of
others. have forsaken the ranks Of intolsrant whg.
gerry. and are now engaged IN dealing out "hs fun
measure Of an honsat indigestion" !" % that pastx.
Tor 10 course upon The w,r. ssyy s y .ss u:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

which we do with great pleasure, il is
proper :ha: the resolutions adopted by
the Convention, and containing the
principles upon which they believe the
government ought to be administered,
should be laid before you. These con.
stitute platform broad enough for all
true democrats to stand upon, and mar
row enough to exclude oil those who
may be opposed to the great principles
Of the democratic party. That these
principles will meet with your cordial
assent and support, and be illustrated
in your administration, il called TO this
high office by your country, we do not
tor a moment doubt; but feel assured,
that whilst you exercise forbearance
with frmness, you will not fail to exert
your faculties to maintain the princi.
Piles and just compromises of the con.
s,itution, in a spirit OF moderation and
broiherly love, so vitality essential to
the perpetuity of the Union and the
prosperity and happiness Of our COM
mon country. We offer you our sin.
cere congratulations upon this distin.
guished mark Of the public confidence,
and are, with sentiments Of high esteem
and regard. dear sir, .gg ua ''
Your friends and obedient servants,
lslay s,i1,g. A. STEVENSON, Z
President National Convention.
RoBr. P. DUNLAP, and others, 3la
pa m hlh a Vice Presidents.
To Gen. LEWIS CAss, ':s
Washington City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
Interesting Correspondence.

We have the pleasure of laying be
fore our readers the letters which have
passed between the Committee of Cor.
respondence appointed by the Balti
more Convention, and the Presidential
nominee Of that Convention. General
Cass's reply is admirable. 1t will be
seen that he plants himself upon the no.
BILE platform ofthe resolutions that were
adopted at Baltimore. The (undamen.
tai articles Of faith which they proclaim
are not, however, the creation Of the
day. They were first adopted in $40
re.adopted in 1914, and are now once
more sanctioned by the delegated de.
mocracy of the late Baltimore Conven.
ton. 1t was the platform on which
James X. Polk placed himself, and
which he, "(aithful TO its fires," has
.zealously and energeticaIy carried out
true TO all his principles, and true to
all his pledges. These principles will
again be adopted BY the republican par.
ty oflhe Union; and they will marshall
the way to victory in the coming cam
paign.
The additiona! resolutions, expressive
of the feelings of the Convention in the
course Of the present administration, on
the war with Mexico, and our sympa.
lhies with the revolution in France,
have emanated from committee, at the
head Of which stands Mr.. Hallett, Of
Boston. Wecannot pay !he,n higher
compliment than TO say that they are
worthy Of the nine other resolutions
which were adopted by the two preced.
ing republican Conventions: - Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
LETTER TO GENERAL CAss.
BALTIMORE. May %. l8

Dear Sir:--You are doubtless ap.
priced OF The fact that National Con.
vention Of republican delegates from
the various portions Of the Union as
sembled in this city on the 92d instant,
for the purpose Of selecting candidates
for the two highest executive Offices OF
the United States. Wo are gralifed in
having il in our power to inform you
that the Convention, with great unan.
unity, agreed to present your name To
The country for the Office Of President
and requested US to communicate tc
you this nomination, and solicit your
icceptance. 10 performing this duty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
Blowing Hot and Blowing Cold.

The Eaton (O.) Register, whig. finds fault w,th.
the nomination Of Gen. Cass, for the reason that
the South Carolina delegation voted for him On The
last bslloting while Ohio steadily cas-, her vote os
him. "Thus stood in Convention, says that ps.
per, "two slave delegations" 5}3ai
The other side of this picture is this The Cia.'
einnsti Chronicle, also whis, glories in the fact
thss Gen. Taylor will receive the electoral yotsof
South Carolina. The Eaion Register abuses Gen
Cass because South Carolina voted for him, on one
ballot. in convention; and the Chronicle draws
comfort frDm the belief that South Csrolina will
cashier electoral vote for whg. Oh, consistsnsy!