davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03

lrlri lnn vhy hc vas not mnrlcd
lic sl.l &c. Sever set NiIhn Young
lady tia, be- thought worthy at cali
ing his " ils' tiat lac could mud enough
Who would marry Tor the soke vt hi>
money. told hun would lnlrcLu ace
han 10 some ct our CITY ldr.s aud
sce II lie could not find ore rniong
,hom 10 suit hlm lie required lhcn.
that | should conceal LIS wealth.. and
az .oducc lam as "a master mcchauIr.
! ucQuirsrcd and Knowing your isisc
estimate o. re pcctahlily, | embraced
tho Opportunity - tcpchin. you Il sal
ulary lesson. knew when brought
hun home with me and introduced
hun, that neither Of you would be has
chosen bride. because was certain
thatuo'h.rol You could ,loop SO low
rs 10 marry master mechanic bat
The event which wall take place | Ca
SLY forcSaw. Your cousin knew
nothing Of his wealth unlilto-dav. |
see You look surprised, hut dad lnot
tell yen lac was worth two ur thicc
suchninuy-hammcfs as Nj pncc ard
Mr. Brown IN more ways than one
And dill ! not tell you that you would
be sorry some day that You dad not
obtain hm for a husband Rcmcm-
Der, urls, that wealth ~ tslsc stand.
ard by which 10 Judge Of rcspcc ahl
lty and worth. Net that rich man
ought not obc considered respectable
bnt that very often hc who earns his
daily bread by the sweat of ms brow,
i, more Of gentleman than he who
counts his thousands
And they did remember it. For in
ailcrycars they showed in their CHOICE
of husbands that they had not forgot
ten them honest fathers lesson
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03
Printers Boy.

Nj Buckingham, in his 22d mum
Der of the "Croahcr, published in
the Boston Courier briefly notices
the hands in a printing oniccin which
he was first employed IN Boston and
speaks of the youngest apprentice as
follows
"Tho third and Youngest apprentice
has always iloatcd on the food tide of
prosperity tide which vet knows
no refining cbb.' Hi duty then was
dixie all youngestapprcnuces) to make
the fires, sweep the Office, pick MP the
types that were dropped on the hoor,
dlstrbu'cI "a and tread Mcpcis' Hay
my passed through this state of trihu-
laiion. anl finished his time of service.
he began buslncss'as prhoI IN State
street al The corner Of l'al Alley a
locality which is now dignlhcd Wlh
the uamco of Change Avenue, whore
he and li> partner Iublshoda wcc1ly
literary journal, entitled the Emerald.
He removed to CharlcstoWn. where Inc
published well known monthly a.
lglou, magazine called the PmupI~t.
Rcmlnlug after some years TO Boston.
lac pursued the business Of printing
and lublsMu. ON more cNtcudcd
scale, aul TO that business added Tie
very natural oacof d bookseller HIS
industry was uuiluue, his friends
wcl'ilv aud willing toad His ruhl-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03

TALE OF DOMESTIC mrr.

- ~
,,n. ''''.''''', 49, ".', ''.'''''"
u,,. ~ . '..'.'i' o.,
'''' ''' '''''' " ~ ''-"e'' III ','
o'','''E o'0"P"''n' " S'"''s' ''D
~ '.' ~ ~ ~ y 'i'''i '''''''"} =
''' -. p" .. y '''' ''''', ''''' '''' ~ ''''''
. ,"i,s u 'D'',' ~ r.
''''' "a i''''''' ''"'''
."'-' ~ '''''''''' '''''''''''4 ''' o''
.Nn,i,;,i..r,. ,..,,,1.A Nice
,,,l, MN ,,a In,
"NnL Nm m,, ,o.... ,,c,;r..d
Da,n \ am enro ho il b,nt'an.
-,o.oi L.,o,r
-. 1,,
tnrf,,I,t co,l' sail .l.,, T-.,,,,
who had ,oolru last Sr,r,v ms
manners nv. plo,.ino onl l,,y,a.,
uol,sl.,d vrhon, o,l.r,,r,r,
.Yes v.. lam lor ,il nth. vnl.
o,r' ..,d r,n,,, ,ct,,.blv .vulo,r m
hteideae
,Nufu,rr cvr'.iu,cd Dri,I, tvou
u,nst ,li,o. mo ~ l,T.r rro,,, ~, co.,
l.b,co,,,rrcl lool,,,,. ,,,,, To- c,m
I.,.. c,c..,.,,I, sn,,la Nina ho
.,,..,.',...;..,l H. D.,
a., Mr. Brown or rnnnv Other oeutlo.
men.
.Oulv uinl, oc conrarino Mr. Par.
ton with Mr.. prce or VI Blown
two .cnf.,megr exclaimed Mj,y A,non.
ia. El,. .UL, A. r,,,on
cL.an,
Well. suppose hc is. dear said her
cousin docs that make hlm vnlcor
Tor less rc>pcct,blel For nv nari
think a uccharc can be- ne mncb n
gentleman An hc truc sense Of the
word rs n m,llon,irc,
.Ncll.I declare consin Lilo. voudo
have some Ct the funniest notions
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03
NUMBER 3S

ip NorkiNn Notu Mornrnl
Come my htrc bow and Won. ny
little gill; NhM answer can lou give
10 this question
Who Wn, 1t ,h,t watt hrd over YOU
VhrY Won was. .c..laly1 Who
uui,td t1u and loudlcd you. andurv.
cr crrw wcor, ia love Who kcp,
You from t,e cold hy uight and tie
hca, lp day Who auardcd tom IA
vuar i.l'lh. mIl eolllor,od ,oi,.oL,n
YOU wcsc u'2 Who was 1t ina, went
when tie fever made ,our skim f,cl
hoi. and your rm,sc beat ouich and
hard Who hung over vonr lii'ol,d
when you were ictlul. and imt n.c
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03


.u.- ,ImtcuAncc. How mich better.
llouaLt he wonld It bcto possess her
as Wifc, dependent a. shnls upon lrrr
uncle. aud dowct'css as shc would b..
tuai,cliIcfo II TIC Misses Ehs wilh
N.,WsI ollc icmucfS aud thOu fortunes.
I'AiAhing ,huS. Is II to DC wondered at
lhai be ion her witt. the bali formed
denomination o. " ~ der love, If lilay
within III. power
When Dcliah appeared at the DIN.
ror table tha. dav, many were the
meaning aud inQmsitve chances her
cousins east upon her At last una
l.e lo restrain their loved habit Of
running lhcr cousin, they spoke
hoic you spent a very pleasant
morning. cousin, said Amanda, with
n neck arch look.
a very Interesting te,c tctc, was
it notl whispered Emma across the
table
i spent The morning very pleasant
ly,' answered Dchah, blushng slight
II.
Oh dare say, said Emma, sar
casiically, i suppose he gaze you a
dissertation on mechanics, did he not,
COZ
We'll, and suppose he didl said
Nj. Ellis, who had been lislcnicg pa
ucuty, but IN whose honest face the
color now arose. Is it not better TO
llsicnio that than 10 the scnsclces con-
versatlon of tie lophngs, haIfmcn,
hail mouMcs, who disgrace humani-
ty p and the Old man cast look upon
ms daughters that made them quail
beneath II.
Bat never mlnJ, Lille lie continu-
60 III a mildcr Voice, apd pattlng his
ncicc's rosy check, mover mind, Mr..
Barton IS worth three or four such
ould-b~gontlomon as Mr.. Price and
MIR. Brown, IN more ways than one.
The last sentence he addressed to has
daughters.
Days, weeks and months rolled by,
and Mr. Barton had become a constant
visitor AT Mr.. Ellis, II WAS very evil
dent that lie was payins particular
Intentions TO Miss Carleton, and PLAN
to see tat they were not unaccepta-
be This TACT furnished anampIe sub
jcct for the sisters sarcastic remarks
y for their father, whenever INDUCED
i'm, III his presence KNOWN
smile would play upon his face, and
Ire wouldrcpcat to them ms assertion
/ Il
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03

II is stated tkat OF the five hundred
and forty yonng ladies WHO tainted
last year more than one half fell INTO
the arms Of gcutlcmcn only ono
had the misfortune to tall on the floor.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03

cs lmuy vii <car virtue i'e'''
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-03

~s-Thc Hon Theol9c FieimgnuJ,'n
la.. hy au ua.niuous vote - 'hc trustees
b.on ,l,cci Pres.1cnt 81 k4F'fs college
b, Sos y un.N.ck \ j nr Ffchng
hu.,n j. nov Chancsllor q nc tnlst"ny
0! tn ci'y e New irrt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

bleak, barren strip Of sandy sea shore. to-
ward which the slow, unwilling waves
crept, as if in feaE On the right, near the
foreground, stood Major s.. leisurely wip-
ing the powder. smoke from his pistol, while
he listened to the eager remarks Of gen.
lleman near him. A few PAGES distant,
supported in the arms of one whom she
well recognised as the dearest friend Of bis
boyhood; lay the dead body of her son,
while surgeon bent anxiously over him,
watching in vain for the slightest evidence
of life.
"God in Heaven, have mercy on me =
groaned the guiltstricken woman, as sht
sunk back in her chair, while at the SAME
moment came again that clear, dstinc
whisper-"Thou shalt do no murder"
A few hours later, that ancient mansion
was a scene of terror and confusion
Groups Of terrified servants and neighbor
crowded the room, and repeated to eacl
other, in low whispers. the strange term
Of the learned physicians. as they talked o
apoplexy and its causes, for dame Rache
Dudley had looked her last upon the scene
Of earth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
sefr-Tralnius.

The late Sir F. Buxton had great is.,a
in the selftraining power Of men. he mus
expresses himself:--"I am very sure that 8
young man may be very much what hs
pleases. In my case II was so. len
school, where | had learnt little or nothing
at the age Of fourteen. | spent the neAs
year at home learn ng to hunt and snoo''
Then it was tha, the prospect oil gong .
College opened upon me.
made nv resolutions, and acted uPtO Ihen'
gave up all desuliory reading never
looked into a novel; gave up shooting.
During the five years was in lreland haa
the liberty Of going when ! pleased 70
capital shooting place. L never went ou'
twice. In short, considered every houi
as precious, and made made everything
bend to my determination no: 70 De oehiLa
any Of my companions and thus sPeeo''
ly passed from one species OF character "
another. had been boy fond Of pleasure
and idlenrss, reading only books OF On
profitabi,. entertainment; became speed
Is youth Of steady habits OF aPPlcah0n,
and irresistible resolution. soon gaihe'
the ground | had lost, and found 'nose
things which were difficult and almost III.
possible to my idleness. easy enough 10 wi
industry; and much Of my happiness sno
all my prosperity in life have resulted ii0lA
the change made at your age. Hall Tsss
with yourself. If you seriously resolve y
be energetic and industrious, depend upon
il YOU will, for your whole life. have reason
to rejoice that you were wise enough 10 lO'm
and act upon that determination.
viewer adds: "No man ought to Be con,
WINGED by anything short OF assiduOus snu
long continued labors issuing in aosoic'
failure, that he is no. meant to do mneh "
the honor Of God and the good Of man
kind"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
The Court Festivities Of spain.

Don Diego Sarmiento di ValladaIes in
quisitor- general Of Spain, persuaded the
king that the celebration of grand auto
da-fe would probably induce Heaven to
grant his wishes. Charles gave the desired
authority without hesitation, and procla.
nation was issued, announcing that this
horrid spectacle would be exhibited in the
plaza Mayor of Madrid, on Sunday, jan
uary 80, 1880. The preparations occupied
an enrire month, and were superintendent
by some Of the principal mobiles Of the
kingdom. Don Francisco Bazan was en-.
trusted with the care of providing refresh
ments for the ministers of the holy office,
''seeing that the solemnity," says the ordin.
ance, sis likely to last the entire day, and
occasion much fatigue to the inquisitor and
his associates"
At seven in the morning Of the appointed
day, Charles, accompanied by the queer
and the queen mother, took his seat on the
throne which had been prepared for him or
one side Of the amphitheatre. The chic
inquisitor then rose from his throne, which
was more elevated and more richly decora
ted than that Of royalty, assumed his sacer
dotal vestments, and administered to tn,
king the oath usual on such occasions. -
The business Of the day began with thu
trial of those who had died in the prisons
Of the inquisition or under torture; rud'
representations Of those persons were brough
before the tribunal by persons in grotesqu,
masks, who also carried their bones in ca
ses, which were to be thrown on the pill,
after it had been kindled. These puppet
were sentenced with due gravity, and wer,
then placed on the faggots. The living vic
tins were then produced, who were twenty
two IN number; twenty were Jews, on
was renegade, and one a Mahommedan
After a mockeIy Of trial these wretche
were made to defle on asses before thu
king and the assembled lhrong, after whicl
they were led to the pile, and chained I,
stakes which had been prepared. Two
having offered 10 make full revelations O
all they knew, were privately examine,
and pronounced worthy of pardon; the res
were left to their fate. The ceremony ha,
lasted eight hours, when repeated voIleys o
musketry, fourishes of trumpets, rolling o
drums. and loud huzzss from the populace
at once announced that the flames had beer
kindled, and drowned the cries of the sui
ferers. This expedient having failed t,
render Charles father, he became NOR
morose and jealous than ever. To drowl
his modification he commanded series O
bull-fyhts, at which the reluctant Mari
Louisa was compelled to assist, and to wit
ness the death Of some of the finest youn,
men in Spain.-Memoirs of the House o
Orleans.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
Adversisesnen

Some one has made use of them as a
subject for philosophical disposition, which
is treated in the following manner.
AS n tree is known by its fruit, so is
man by bis advertisement. Let craniolo-
gists amuse themselves by manipulating the
outer scull; give me peep at his "three
times inside" development, and | will dis.
lance them all, with Combe at their head
in arriving at his true character. He will
betray himself in his advertisements, as in
his cups.
Even when he thinks himself best con.
ceaed, having assumed fictitious sigma
ture, he is but playing the woodcock part
of hiding his head to no purpose. To il.
lustfaIe: | am not the. owner of any "two
story house in pleasant neighborhood: p
but if thus comfortably possessed, should
hardly be induced TO pay much attention to
the inquiry after Just such tenement by ga
young gentleman with small family
who desires you to address line to .Rolla.
| have met with notice OF a stray dog.
who was represented as answering" 10
that name; but doubt whether, under the
circumstances, should feel inclined to
emulate that quadruped's sagacity. Indeed
from the extent of cleverness displayed in
the adoption of such nom d. guerre,
should entertain suspicion as TO the adver.
Users being endowed with sufficient strength
Of mind to know when quarter.day came.
But it is the body-or the spirit, rather
OF the advertisement which should especial.
ly guide us. can barely imagine that
any one, unless IN eztrenais would volunta-
rlly submit his head to the operating hands
of dentist, who assures the public in a
"card" that che will spare no pains in ex.
tracing the teeth Of those who will favor
him with CALL" Favor him with call!
Yes, think he stands fair, if his assurance
hold good, TO be favored with some exten.
sively loud ones. And shall |, who am
neither Fry nor Howard, 90 out of my
own way 10 patronize tailor, because he
gives us to understand tina; he is famous for
his fits? And is sensible person, with his
eyes about him, to be deceived by the spe-
cious notice of dry-good's mans ..sell.
ing.of," when for the last six months his
shop has aforoed counterevdence of his
selling. on? There, he is at it now; hear
him recommending that piece of shilling
calico to the anxious looking woman
east colors, madam" Yes, good lady,
you will say so yourself, when you come
to see the rapidity with which they will
disappear in the wssh-tub. Observe that
ticket wafered on the window. pane: "Col.
ored women's gloves Don't be deceived
into patfonising the establishment on abo.
lition grounds, Mr.. Birney, for you may
read on the ticket below, screen children's
bonnets." He has only put the adjectives
in the wrong place.
Perhaps the most stalking" advertise.
ments are those in the controversial form.
between individuals who may both have
happened to hitch upon the same branch Of
business for livelihood. Two dentists
had brush some time ago; ! forget which
got che better; perhaps it was what sports
men call ''drawn;" but the public seemed
to think it strange that they whose business
chiefly consisted in holding other peoples
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
From the New York Evening Post
Reply OF Kiapks, to the Austrian Summons to

Till bid in kossuth's noble mime,
My gallant flag shall never fall
Allegiance he alone can claim,
His voice is now my countIy's call
Two despots yet I'll keep at bay
For many glorious morn,
Then give, my men, one loud huzzah
For Klapka and Comorn.
You've laid my wretched country low,
With bones you whlten all her plains,
With blood you've made her rivers flow,
Her sunny fields are red with stains
Think you for this I'll own your swayi
Nay! take my bitter scorn!
Then give, my friends, one loud huzzah
For Klapka and Comorn.
When desperate Hungary yields at last,
Trodden and crushed beneath your heel, ,
The generous life blood flowing fast,
Her deathly throes you still shall feel;
My lannon's roar, in laundering tones,
Down Danube's waters borne,
To tyrant's ears shall take the groans,
or Klapka and Comorn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
Bptgram.

Who now of threat'n ming famine dare complain,
When every female forehead teens with grainl
See how the wheat sheaves nod amid the plumss;
Our barns are now transferred todrawlng rooms;
And husbands, who now indulge In active lives,
To fill their granar:es, may thresh their wives.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
LITERARY EXAMINER



In the solemn days Of old,
Two men met IN Boston town
One q tradesman frank and bold,
One a preacher Of renown.
Cried the Last in bitter tone
"Poisoner Of the wells Of truth,
Satan's hireling, thou hast sown
With his tsres the heart Of youth"
Spake the simple tradesman then
"God be judge 'twixt thee and I;
AL thou know ct Of truth hath been
Unto men like thee lie.
"Fslsehoods which we spurn to-day,
Were the truths Of lohg ago;
Let the dead boughs fall away,
Fresher shall the living grow.
"God is good and God is light.
In this faith rest secure;
Evils can but serve the right,
Over all shall love endure"
When the thought Of man lie free,
Error fears its lightest tones,
So the priest cried "Ssddueee"
And the people took mp stones.
In the ancient burying ground,
Side BY sioe, the twain now lie
One with humble grassy mound,
One with marbles pale and high.
But the Lord hath blessed the seed
Which that tTadesman scattered then,
And the preachers spectral creed
Chills no more the blood of men.
Let rs trust, TO one il known
Perfect love which casts out fear,
While the others joys atone
For the wrong he suffered here.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

A woman's whole life is "a history OF ne
affections. The heart Is her world; Il
there her ambition strives for empire; Il
there her avarice seeks for hidden treasures
She sends forth her symPathiss on adSeh.
iure. she embarks BIER who'e soul IN 'n9
traffic Of affection; and IL shiP-wrecked &c:
case is hoPeless-for it is bankruptcy "
the heart.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

X. Cslef the author Ct spirited pamphlet expos
ing the Wchorst deuson, In 1892 and condo the
conduct OF OF the clergy Of Boston respect
He prescribed and Butterfly denounced by CottoI
stheT and oheT strenuous defenders OF the witch
mia,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

did you come from varsche river. or alonO
| thereabouts7' " ""s
Did You ever hear of Old IIadleyP
mol can. say did
Wen, didn't come from quite there. But
ana you ever hear OF East Hadley7'
'No-not that know Of
well, didn't come from quite there mother.
Maybe you've heard Of South Hadleyl'
Never heard of such a place
Il suppose you think come exactly right of
the reel from there, don't youf'
WELL, said the widow, a little impatient.
! though she couldn't help admirinS his red cheeks
! and blue eyes; well, | don't want to know
where you didn't come from, but where YOU
did,
"A pretty considerable nice room you've got
here, cusnotcher,' quoth ice Bowers, looking
around with pretty particular knowing look.
The widow began TO feel fidgetty. Her curl
oslty waxed Troublesome, and she thought TO her.
self that she would get it all out of him on the
morrow. Accordingly she questioned him no
more that night, and shortly after Joe Bowers
was fast asleep in the spare bedroom. As for
he widow, she could not sleep all night for her
curiosity, and little Maritchee was not much
better off, though not exactly troubled with the
same inconvenience.
Next morning Joe Bower arose betimes, and
20 did the widow, and so dill little Maritchee.
who put on her best cap and high-heel shoes to
make herself look tall But her mother scolded
her and made the poor girl 60 and put them OF.
Before Joe Bowers had been up half an hour, he
had travelled from the garrett to the cellar, and
could have made an inventory Of everything in
the house, without missing tea-cup.
"a pretty considerable comfortable place.
thought Joe; 'and pretty considerable clever
llkeiy-looking widow, and what spruce little
ertter Of gall'
Joe staid all the next day at the house of thr
widow; that is, he made it his ''hum," as he
said, but he was running in and cut all day long;
seeing into everything, asking questions of ev-
eVoody, and answering none. The honest cit
lGens began to wonder who he could be, for the
town was at that time so small that a stranger
made almost as great sensation there as in a
country village.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
WINER'S fr
Canadian Vermifuge.

THE best remedy ever yet discovered
- for aIIkinds Of WORMS Il not only destroys
Worms and invigorates the whole system, but it
dlssolves and carries of the snperabundant slime Of
milcus, so prevalent in the stomach and bowels of
Children more especially Of those in bad health
The mucous forms the bed or nest in which Worms
produce their young, and by removing i, it is1im.
possible for worms to remain in the body. Il is
harmless in its effects on the system, and the health
Of the patient il always improved BY its use, even
when no worms are discovered; the medicine being
paIatable. no child will refuse to take ii, not even
the most delicate. 81 staafsssxtasi a5g5sns
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Wright& Co,
ISL Chartres st., New Orleans. A. E. RICHARDS
is The agent for "Winner's Canadian Vermifuge,"
in Plaquemine, and also for the sale of Daley's
Pain Extractor" 4s,9 ~ aata gsmarllly
P~laquemine March II, 1848. & a.s "a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
TESTED BY THOUSANDS.
VRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
IT, Ds PILLS. H,g~' a'

N VERY day is this celebrated medicine extend>
"a ing the sphere of its usefulness, and every
var adding TO the long %catalougue of its triumphs'
"A Million of Boxes are distributed annually with.
atfully meeting the demand. For some time past
te sales have been limited, solely for want Of faci.
lies Of supply. Truly this is a universal remedy,
Inheralded, these Pills have found their way into
ie remotest corners of the Union, every where
rowing their title as "The Poor Mans Friend
lick Mans Hope-The Marvel and Blessing Of
,e Age" For a 'rifliog sum every individual dual and
very ,a family n may have sed Health xhs1 !; Insured ';ss s;, to them ha, fS,
ut a miserable existence? .7n ....
Life is too precious a boon to be tempered with,
y trying all sorts of experiments with it. The sick
bouid use those medicines only which experience
as shown to be the best, yr4 ~