davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

WOsDERYUL CURE COSsUspfIOS ~ SeHEssh'
PuLAosIo sYsUS-Ar. scHEscE-S6 address y0S ~.
inform y9u Of ms remarkable snd unespec'He
Effects which your Syrup has produced in my
had been complaining Of slight cough aud PAIN 10 ny
breast for several years Lsst July engaged 10 az
cog cellar and wa In prof1ss psfspirston, and from
my own esrelessness took violent ard heavy cold was
co1aDsd 70 tho hoIss Immediately sierwsrd ard ff0n
witch never came usul I cured BY your Pagnoef
syrp, period d eight months Ny cough iness'aS
pain n ny breast and los. u sppeate 0ugh ~ sfss
quantities. of ph egm and considerable blood kept ge1hf
weaAer anti the night and hectic fever eomDsDess
which sill increased my debility The attending phys'ess
pFonuneed my inegfsbie Consumption ard ny esds
gave sp az hopes Of ny recovery had tisd many rene
dee WITHOUT receiving benefit and concluded nus
soon die, - ny legs were greatly s~osn ard vas 'eae'
u tbeir bursting sddsd 10 which ! was afflicted WIZ
severe diarrhea / was reduced 10 almost sEss0n
when = friend recommended 10 ny your syrup WIS
snsF taking eight boss according 10 ySgr dnsen0s VS.
completely cured am TOW well and slsborns nac' s1'
can DO good days work and s,tbgis thar great ehs1s
entirely your syrup know many psrsons believe 10
Consunpnon incursbls disease BAT fever here W"
osse Of Consumption The world believe mics wa COS
Of he worst kind and but Tor your Syrup believe ss ~
would have been ny grave Tiers are many hsSsf'os
his city whose Ike nine were bot II hey WON
only procure your Syrup hey wsod soon Be vel r'~J
interested IN he Of CoDsampuon can go Ss
benefits Of ne syrup ey calling on NE plos@h's'' -,
sole motive stsung The shove faes 10 for ne ocos''"
his suffering fellow creatures CHAs ODOSSE-
lsT Norh FroatsI Phlsteipsts
scHEscEs PUIMoNIc srsUP 10 so1 al 81 per eo1's'
az bodies for g. { v CBekensr Co. 81 Barclays
are The General Ageuss for Newton and viesGiiy
sEw.YoRK CRY AsEsTs.
IL PATIos 90 Green ieh-st and n sints-sv
JtI COODrssros, 7lS Broadway and - Hsdson-sl
Z LYos. "a orsna-sL
Coos, corner AIlsu End Grand Sta
n oaurf-as corner Deianeey and sesot sa
W D. CRrxsTs, zS Bovefy.
~ C. wELLs &c. ~ E,shs-ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

WIGS, TurEEs. AND HAiRcUrrlsG.-suangefs and eld.
Invited to call at tho factory n MEoavsfr a
HEARD p Maden-sne and examine the larsesl, enssp
and be. assortment Of Wig. Hall Wigs and rupees
Braids OF Long Hair Front Braids &c Also O. your
hair cat In he Spring style for 1880 2 Madenane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

AMgNcsN MrsEVN- rHE JU,ENLE "SraSs TIE
enthnsAscc Demonstration The benefit - ~ Bkisna.
sisters on saturday evening has udaeed NJ Bsr-gn 10
make he Aiempi 20 engage them for one wees more Ne
has .ucceeej rhs Alrruooa and cyenilR hey aQp~s
Tie spoiled Ch.t~ Mscbefh- and The Swiss Coz
tASe" saAry OF : ooo per week rcGnd sum wksre
he stir sson fce : only 5 hut such he fsor
hss chi ren have occasous hat he speculation csrro
IA be proh abb The management spleuti psnio
mime B, ne Naruueits salls of he varied euierau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

~ w H. DssEows Riding School, ~ Foanh svsnss'
AsiOr and Lafayette places open day and evening 10
and gentlemen The Reception and Dressing Rooms
aad Riding Department are well warned snd every sisS
devoted 10 he comfort and qualification Of students
Hours for Ladies' from AN tOJPM
Hour. ior Gents from 70 and tosPh.
Lsf lnMMLEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

EssN>s LA>0t,sS Professor ? Eo~ASo,s sy'.
ZEN ora. snAyucA Snd philosophical Extract q s.'
written ~ Eitis GsN Losi>o, ESc 81 Rosto1
HMM MarcA 4, $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

rY- BSApY's Eatonsl Collection Of DsgueusoyrSs ~
and 20 Broadway Of Fultonst strangers and en-
zen. respectfully invited to call and examine ne Ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-18

IT The CAMPBELL MISsTRELs, under The direction Of
q A. KBsTELY Will give their delightful entertainments
all this week IN Hartford and New Haven weean promise
our Connecticut friends rich treat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21

my mother had consented 20 become the wife
Of old Isaac Eyandale the miller; | knew
how fondly she treasuredher first husbands
momory--tie lover Of her youth-the Leing
whose ions she had never ceased "a deplorc
"Would they had told me the dying man
un that ian bed waA my htherl Child a. I
then Wa, could have understood all, nor
iurued away from the clammy embrace, She
felt this eten muye bitterly than l.
- shadow rested over ~ in this world ,bpt
We were all in all 10 each otherand Ne learn
cd resignation aud contentmeut Ny deter
mination never 70 quit my beloved parents
side again, preserved me probably from those
temptations 10 which the light-hearted are
exposed; light heads oflen turning to aching
hearts"
Dane Bertha finished her knitting and her
narrative, with 10 idea that she bad related a
meritoFious action in the conservation OF her
spring aud prime on the altar of flial love
aud duty bat il was touching, beautiful
contemplation and surely the kindly term
was never more appropriately bestowed than
Ia designating her a. the Good Dame Bvr'
tha"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21
RATHER sricY.

IT. w., ia q lrtor from Sfraioan % tho
Traveller thur aludc, to tho la'hio.able fail
ing. Of the fiir scv
II am sorry r. say lhlt -arccly les. lndl-
crnus j. the appearance Of 'nmr Ut tl'e heltcT
suX They vol 80 m to Vie with 90 h ou
cr in cNhibition- ~ what they nu doubt con
sdcr splendid nudity, They seem 90 have
sadly forgotten the oNnmplr of their goud
lfolher Eve, Who scWrd fs leaves together
a. cover her nAkcdnra.a single Gg leaf would
hide t"p much Of thrir native beauty Really
Whon have tccu them moving gaily about,
with drcss,s quite hrlow their shoulders,
have s,motilncs feared d,at tic drysses would
fall quite down and make AN entire cNp1surr,
Purhnps .nmr acquaintance with The mcthod
of adjusting and securing lads drrss, would
have saved mt Ibis anxiety, And then IA see
.n sumr instances, great hmwuy arms, near
Is a. large a. q, mlu's lerunkcd almost "a the
shoulder, with olly strip NJ cloth about tw"
inches wide separating between them and the
unkcd husnns, is enough tu make one ima,.
inr mother Eve rising from the dust, with a
blush Of iudiluntio0,tn rr,uke her degenerate
iaughtrr.. But what r. wanting upon tho
arm, and lo-om, j. meade up around other
part. ui thr person. Gather upon gathers
h1unrru upnu tluuucVs, hrr accumulated, ami
oyrrhuug with gnuyr- and ribbons until ono
I. led a. gi".. whether what ho bcholds l. the
,criahlc dress au indhidunl or she stork
in trade nr some extensive travelling pcdlcr,
Rounding aud plump'ng IrA also IN fashion
old dried up Womcu ,ylps,Lalt farewell 10 tho
bloom oi Youth Gny years aqo, are suddenly
renovated and .hin, oui with the charms OF
twenty, ln addition 81 tho Guc GNturcs of
false tooth. false hnir fdsr ho.oms and "a the
driraA' touches of the brush, thcy place ia
side of their checks what tltcy call p'Uqper,.
'hy VIII II -fKC TIl'fh tI'ck n mule "a swcll
OUT inr5 yTT-Tr-T-Tt yT'rt rlIrUrt-Jy-,
'ransmogrGrd,lh lhc Old dlmc becomes acharE-
ing dnmscl or fascinating young widow,
and rrri,,'- the smiles aud carcs.rs, aud
sometimes even more, ,uf the Wcnkcr brethren
ofour too crcdulous sex. Aud here ! would
lin up q warning voice, Let all, of both sex
e., and ui every age, beware of match making
NJ Saratoga springs. Sensible people come
here to drink the water, eat their dinner,
aud cnioy their iricuds-ouly fools CONF herU
to got Ni,c, and hu,band,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21

same time despatchiug four boat In pursuit
of a.,
When We saw the boats npprpacl-ng,ns We
hal expected, We loi go our anchor, got a
spring an the cable, and prepared u rocei't
them. The large cutter, or plnuace, which
started 6rst took the head, aud was consider
ably in advance Of tho other three, This
may have been the first boat commanded by
the Lieut. Fawsett She pulled up with all
spoed, and, rounding close undor the stern,
came up under our larboar,l quarter. Stand
ing on the tafrrl at the same moment with
the trumpet ia my hand, hailed her repeat
edly as she approached but they would not
condescend 10 answer A. she passed close
under the stern, plainly saw that she was
not only we'll manned. but also we'll armed
When nearly alongside, Ordered them 10
keep Oh or should fire into them, bat they
disnganled my threats. One uf the sailors.
in surly tone, cried out What the mat
teri" The officer uf the bnat, chiding the
sailor said, "rull away, md give 30 answer" /"
Ia a moment aflcr they tossed their oar. aud
pulled alongside udcr the main chains, and,
when ia the act Of boarding, the orlor Ia fire.
irom parties wns simultaneous
In the skinui~l with this bgat they killed
one OF my men on the spot, aud wounded nv
lnt lieutenant severely Now this was The
lnat said tn b. unarmcd, that aner killing
and wounding two ofmy crew Amer ,ienc-
ing this huat, the other three boat. wcrc iur
pulling up on our .tarhonrl side hailed
them also, bat they refused 10 answer; the
6rc commenced on hpih sides, mud ,i,,y were
likewise slrnccd in n few niuutcs They now
pulled oil =" their -hip, and heard nothing
more from them until the midnight attack
when they attempted to buard ~ with four
teen hua,s, and four hundred mem The ac-
ton continued about forty minutes, when
they were entirely defeated, with lc., Of two
or three hundred men.
For further particulars, ! refer YOU /. the
pamphlets.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21
TT'T T'7' TIITT|TIT "TTTIT IT"Ii
MORE ABOUT WOOL.

CLtWENuNr, y, H., Aug, 80, 1850.
Ala Epuom fad in our Carcmont Ia
yir of thi, week two short communications
taken from Your popcr on the subject of wool
aud SE55T Hfrcfing Tojh of tHom of tho
right stripe" that is, c,ipcing spirit Of in
prcremc,d. and n commcudnhle pride in iLu
result otthc effort, OF the writer.
Your Randolph correspondent, however,
who according to his statcmcnthas remark
ably good flock, goes necdlcssly out of his
way to regret readiness of his brother farm
crs to adopt anything hcgcr yct. Now instead
of even his handsome fre pound aecccs, would
il not bc obviously better to raise sheep that
will shear the eve, : and The bucks 20 or 22
lbs each? This is the actual yield of tho
full grown "Taintor shccp,or rather should
call them the REAL lStASrApu SrANisn
| SuEEP, from the Raubouilct ilocks of France
for such they are. II the woolgrowers Of
Vermont wish 10 hear the particulars Of
these sheep from one of their own fraternity,
| beg To refer them to the statement of ALoN-
40 BINGuAM OF Cornwall in the July Alba
-,,rG G,liir.ltaE- -Ei4Atr-tA4ee Of tl.as4- -EEaaeh-
ewes averaged IS lbs. apiece, the average
I weight OF cdrcaS5 being 20 lbs. This inclu-
ded 27lambs only ten months old when shorn
The smallest, a lamb. Shcarcd 10 l-2 lbs and
the largest, eve three years old, % IL lbs!
What says Mr. AIorrey?
il should be added that this was unwashed
Deduct one pound in five for river washing,
and il gives Is 20 lbs. each 81 fine, soft wool
This breed are rcmarkab, hdriY, and seem
especially adapted to our climate; the ewes
aencral v ycan in January Arc they not,
beyond all question, the most profitable sheep
known IN the world?
3 Ii is true, Mr. Editor, that the care and at
Tuition hcstvwcd upon sheep and all other
Stocsi-troni the tine the Young are dropped
till they arc maturcd, has very much to do
with the appearance and value OF flse animal
II careful and PainstaAing breeder should
select a dozen of the best ewes he could find;
breed thom carefully; feed them carefully
summer and winter; discard. every shcarinE
tunc all the poorest lambs and remove them
entirely from the flock seeking constantly
for precisely the qualities found in these
! Taiptor sheep; follow this with unrcmitting
.ELnlity durrng a REASONABLE lun@- Lite. and
entail the flock and the same care of them
upon his successors, and his grandson would
probably have some sheep equal or superior
no ti11Sr. Tiny were produced by exactly
this system. Such system will produce
magnificent animals Of any kind. But by
taking animals already in this state of supc-
riQrity, aud crossing thrm Nith our best, or
even by the slower met'a.t'. -, breeding them
pure, We arrive at the-Lrsircd result by
much shorter and easier pro.rss.
Two yclr ago haupht 20 ewes, ., iitrr
wool, from large Go'k which shcarca by
arcr-7- -h1rs; "a ii-- The ~. | purchag.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21

and who wrrp long IN uncertainty about tho
fate nl thrir past9r, heramr separated anl
settled 10 different Neiphborlug pAaes, and
The plDuahsh1re nov passes over the hallow-
'rTi H71r wiTTrT r'Irir infancy wn radled, aud
whore the iuucs " their iDrriaihers rrst
MuRAoks,- The London Chronicle states
that within the last ten years 100000 Mor-
mons have emigrated from Great lirta'n -
the unitcd States, Two Thousand i've hun-
drod lrii Liverpool in ls4D lor the Great
aalt Lalr, l,y way of Nrw OrIean-
lloHRHfEAp ENEAprleS- fho leW.la.
mre or Ma,nr (Which hn. usl aiiourScdJ re-
pealrd the Homestead law Passcd liy that
BODY last year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21
TIL Z CAL L D 0NIA N.
ny A. q. CHADWICK.

IEkhs-s16o pr annum, IL paid within the
ytari $500, n payment be delayed beyond that
time, No paper discontinued until all aUvarngns
are paid, except h' ilie ''iiea 81 fiie 'stli-hsr
ApyFiuIaEHEYTs Inserted al tho usual prices
Transient advertisements must be paid for Ia ad-
vance Advertisements should ho marked the NUM-
ler u time. tn be- lnserted otherwise they win be-
cortmued onti hrbId tor ~ tie option Of the pub.
lshsr,) and charged accordingly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21

" Il. PALMER, is authorized 20 receive AdgeT-
tssments aud Subscriptions at HE Offices In Bos-
ton, New York, and philadelphia, s.M fErfEN-
GILL. Ia also authorized 10 do the sanie for us In
boston
~ Letter. to the Editor. In orlet 10 receive at
tention, nu.t be posf p1ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-09-21
JOB PRINTING.

HiNDBLLLS, BLANKS, CARDS, Sc, i'c,
Printed In the nealest MANNER at the CsledonIan
Once
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

A Coon IRIsH ANrcpoTr.-The
Philadelphia Sun publishes an anccdote
recently related in that city by the Rev.
DIR. Dill Of Ireland, as follows:
Some years ago when the beautiful
painting Of Adam and Eve was exhbi.
ted in Ireland, it became the chief topic
Of conversation. Finally, a poor, rag
ged ''li'eratc peasant went to see it
The light was 50 arranged as TO reflect
on the picture, and to leave the specia-
tor at the same time in darkness. The
peasant, as he entered the room TO see
his first parents, was struck with SO
mnch a-tonishment, that he remained
speechless for some moments. He stood
like statue and as though his feet
were incorporated with the oakcn floor
Of the room. At last with an effort he
turned To his acquaintance and said,
Barney, I'll nirer say another word a.
gainsi Adam in all my life, for if had
been in the garden would have ate
every apple in il for The sake Of such a
lovely craar as Eve ], i. needles. 10
add, tha, this was received with rounds
Of laughter.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
HONESTY THE BEST pOIICy.

About thirty years ago ihers lived o.,
the Sasqnchanna \ negro, wke AaA sAw
good fortune 10 own COW. Bu, BY ~
forcscen circumstances, he had lcen
deprived Of the means Of sasienance
for her. How TO Keep hts COW fru,n
starving. was now he exciting ques-
iion. Tie was honest to q fault, and de-
tested the name of thief; but amer can
wasting the subject in different ways he
was forred to come to the conclusion
that the COW must either die or ho must
20 10 his neighbor's barn and gss come
hay for her. So accordingly - veus
one night and began to pitch ole qsAa-
tity Ia take home. Al the some tims
he was continually talking aloud 10 him
SELF, and saying, Honesty is the hest
policy, but my COW shall not die. A,
last, however. his honest nature iri-
unphed, aud he commenced pitching
the hay back on the NOW, sayjmg--.
'lloncs'y is the best policy, and my COW
shall die.
But then thought. Of hi. destitute
COW ngain aro+c in his mind. and he %.
gain pitched the hay or the now
Honesty is the best policy cried he.
but my cow shall mol die, again did the
voice of conscience tell him lie was do
i"g wrong; and again did he pitch tho
hay into It's place. Honesty is the bess
policy. and my COW shall dic;' saying
which he laid down the fork and went
home. My cow shall die, but I will
not .tcal for her
But his COW lived. and had plenty 10
eat, and he did not stead II. M. for the
very next day the fnrmer brought him u
load Of hay, saying to him, honesty il
the best policy, but your COW shall na
de
lhc poor negro was o,rrwl clmncd
and confused, II WAS evident that III.
farmer had heard hi, sulilouuy the
night before and had taken hi, plan q"
reward him for his honesty lie rallied
and thanked the donor very profasrly.
telling linn he Ind saved him from be-
coming dishonest man. The story
has lt- own moral.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

within year the whole village will b,
Of log houses. have offered to- fur
n'sh axes and other tools, and ! th,nl
The natives will build themselves bette
houses
am perfectly contcntrd with my .i,
alton. and think mine n peculiar harp,
lot. After SO hong struggle with thu
world poor "a "a rat sticking typ,
for a hving--," lee cast ashore with n
pocket full Of rocks Among the friendly
sa,age., in this lonely climate.
] arm still good ~hig, and my second
girl turns ou, to be a boy. he shall be
called Henry Clay. Iy the way. I
think of!aeiia'ing the prciec, Of anne \
alton Of his Ilawaain majcsiys domin.
ion 10 the United States"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

ton VIC have received in private let.
ters from New Orleans. They are
from sources which leave no doub,
whatever Of the correctness of the
statements they contain. They all
agree in declaring the existence and
rapid progress Of such an expedition.
and that the dcnoaemen, was close a,
hand.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23
REVOLUTIONARY ANECIOTE

a story is told Of u Sergeant VIII,
travelled through the woods Of New
Hampshire, on his way TO the American
Army. which will show the charac,e,
Of the Indians
lie had twelve men with him. Thei,
route was far from anv settlement and
they were obliged every night TO camp in
the woods. The Sergeant had seen a
good deal Of the Indians, and understood
them well. Early in the afternoon, one
day.as they were marching on.over bogs,
swamps, and brooks. under the great ma
pie trees, n body Of Indians, more than
their own numbers, rushed out upon a
hill in front Of them
They appeared TO be pleased at meet.
ing with the sergeant and his men,
They considered them their best friends.
For themselves, they had taken up the
haichet for the Amerians and would
scalp and strip these rascalIy English
for them like so many wild cats. "liow
do you do, pro-" (meaning brother,)
said one and "lIow do you do p con,in.
ucd another; and SO they went ab ut
shaking hands with the sergeant and his
twelve men.
They went off at last ; and the SER
geant. having marched on mile or two,
halted lis men and add essed them thus.
My brave fellows we must use all
possible caution. or before morning we
shall all of US be dead men. You are
amazed. but depend upon me, these In
dians have tried to put out SUSPICION
You will see more by and by.
They concluded finally to adopt the
follow scheme for defence. They en-
camped for the night near a stream of
water, which protected them from be-
hind. A large oak was fcIled and
brilliant fire was kndled. Each man
cut log Of wood about the size of his
body. rolled it up nicely in blanket
and put his hat on the end of il, and
laid it before the fire that the enemy
might take it for a man.
Thirteen logs were fitted out in this
manner representing the sergeant and
his twelve men. rhey then placed
themselves, with loaded guns, behind
the fallen tree. by this time it was
dark but the fire was kept bsrning till
midnight. The sergeant knew that if
they ever came, Il lwould come now.
A tall Indian Y Zen through the
glimering of the fl (which was getting
low. lie moved a ards them sknlk-
ing as an Indian always does. lie seem
ed to suspect at first that a guard might
be watching. but seeing none, he came
forward more boldly, rested on his toes
and was seen TO move his finger rs he
counted the thirteen men, sleeping as he
supposed by the fire.
lie counted them again, and retired.
Another came up and did the same
Then the whole sixteen in number,
came up and glared silently at the logs,
till they seemed satisfied that they were
fast asleep. Presently they took aim,
fired the whole number of guns upon
the logs, yelled the war-whoop, and
rushed forward to murder and scalp
their supposed victims. They were fir
ed upon by the sergeant and hi, party
and not one Of the Indians was left to
tell the story of that night. The ser.
geant and his men reached the army in
safety.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

An Darlington is Of the opinion
aAAi Mount Vessvias should take Town
se1ds Sarsapsrilla, 70 cure itself Of e
'upsaons- The old Lady thinks ii hAs
i'rn rosssiiss 20 loag. nothing else
s0aa STAY % is stomach.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

~TLe AiLans Kniei<rtoeter don I
III. 10 see = young lady pounding upon
~ old piano in the parior, ~hile her
,;Do4hcr 10 washing in the ki,chea, and
h.r LATHE bro.hers and sisters are run.
hang Abca, with dirty faces and torn
esu1heA
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

"" Railroads have diAinushed thr nom
Ter Of horses us-d IN Engand 30 500 ~na,a
trn yssrs, and these sn'msl., a. well as o,~n ,
are nov scarcely ossd tor transportation, sne
thus the gram and food vh,eh li.< 80 ,oOJ
boa s~s formerly consumed have b@en dspe u.
sed 9Th, and knd p.ed Tor the growth Of
hay and srsss " devot<d to lh~ growth Of
gran alone, for the supply Of bread
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

AgisroCgAcY REPRovED -'Ousl,
We not TO be ennobled for the virtue, Of
our fathers z asked defender Of ari,-
iocracy. by the same rule, ought We
no, 10 be disgraced for ,heir vices, re-
piled lady, 80 if one man is hanged
for his ni,deeds let all his po.teriiy be
hanged after him.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-23

Las. ~eek . Mts. Csossr s~d "a tiai,taI,
VI, =, The Extraordinary age u IV7.