davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
.nvERrIsING DIRECTORY.
CouGus. CoLps AND lNFLUENzA.-There

IA mo seesor of the year that the above diseases are more
,eyzlent than the present; there ls scarcely al
ibst has not rot cold cough or some SOFT uu iau
ink Themselves qualified TO be their own doctoIS AiEs'
nov, nj an has this deusion caused many VINO were auct
ed ,,h common cold cstah 20 use come nostruh or
IN cssce some remedy the effect OF when was 70 ory
the expccoi alton causing the pegln that ought 10 nave
been cleared out 10 be retained ard deep seated Con
snnnton was the result Every case OF consumption
Commences with cough excited from me ndlva1ai nav
ng aken cold and in the majority OF cases TINS SHght
corb Ia entirely neglected believing that VIII soon Set
veal, of itself hut still goes onthe progress oil the DIS
s "a SO nsdious that the patient does not observe tna
he Ia daily growing worse and before nc Is aware hS
jungs are diseased 10 such extent that few remede W"
rrn5oye IL In proofof this position 20 70 the Oonslp
t7a and commence with his disease, and ne VIII ton YOU
dsly that he getting better and Will soon be We ana III
many cases this will De their cry nn the day OF ter oes
tiut you an easily perceive that they are growing worse
daiy and will wonder how they can thus deceive mem
selves Such my reader may be your case, IL you nave
cold or cough But do be deceved you nave an ins,
ous enemy 10 contend with and do not rest unt you
syrup always succeeds curing every case Of colo ana
hundreds OF cases of Consumption might bs prevented by
the use OF this medicine s Ingredients are pu veec-
Ia Sic and being an Indian remedy is therefore derent
and superior to others Very many cases OF CJnsump
lion Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia have oeen cured,
which had bafed all other remedies, the cellhcates OF
which can he seen the Office and erence gwen to per
sons of unmpeachabs verRcy who have eXper nceo me
benefits of this medicine which is 10 be had q! tue Prop
ScngNcTs pumonic Syrupis sold al 81 per bottle, OF
six bottles for So C. v Clickener Co 81 Barclay-si
are lie General Agents for New York and vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

EY Information is wanted OF Mr.. ANDREW
O'TooLE, late OF Cherry,st. NewYork. Any Information
OF him his whereabouts will be thankfully received by
an old and dear friend Address care OF Mrs Fay 30
Broadway. rY' Ohio papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Consultation on the Tariff.

sWAsHlNGT0N, Tuesday, Dec. a
The Secretary of the Treasury and other gentle.
men, interested in the matter, have met at the
rooms Of Henry Clay, this morning, to confer to-
gether on the subject of the Tariff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Z ~ We are indebted to Mr.. McGREGoR for Al
bany papers, of yesterday per n. H Railroad IN
advance of the Mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
The storm in Vermont.

BURLINGTON Tuesday Dec. 81
A severe storm and gale prevailed here all day
yesterday, and was the fercest experienced Tor
many years. We do not at present hear of any
80! serious damage by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
REMoyAL.-WARNocKs, Hatters, have
removed TO 2T5 Broadway Irving House. DIT

"a DR.. TRAFToN's Buckthorn Berry
Pills mild and efectual, ard the acknowledged
best emn0y for Bilious attacks, Liver Complaint Head.
ache Gout Giddness habua Cosllyeness Lose OF Appe
lite and Indigestion Depot l4G Wlism.st, For sale by
the principal city druggists and chemists.
d24 iWTu WThkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Great storm In Cnnndn.

MONTREAL Tuesday, Dec p.
Yesterday heavy snow storm swept over this
city, the most severe that has visited US for 20
years. 1t is feared considerable damage has been
sDsteined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

GIFTS FOR TIE SEAsoy.-Daguerreo-
types on Ivory combining nature with art with per
fiction by BRADys new discovery offer appropriate gifts
for the coming These Daguerreoypes are colored
In McDougas eXqnisitey beautiful style. neat and We
ried assortment of gold lockes bracelets plain and
mental cases for miniatures. Brady's National Gallery
205 Broadway. B-The superior arrangement OF light
In this establishment enables the proprietor 10 take pictures
In any kind Of weather. Open to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

~ Visiting Cards for Newly ear Calls,
elegantly engraved and printed the finest French Porce
lain Cards. al EyERDELLs, SOP Broadway corner Duane
ST. Mr. Everdel has u branch store al 2 WaLs near
Broadway for the accommodation of his downtown Gus.
toners d2i A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

SPLENDID GfFTs FOR THE SEASON
LAwRENcEs Daguerreoiypes, the size of he-c and see
them great variety ofbeautitu Baskets for Daguerreo.
types, be had nowhere ese. Also Pins and Lockes Of
every size, Rooms 23 Broadway, three doors below Full
tonSt DIS lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

CALL AND ExAMlNE.-More than or
binary attention has been paid by the subscriber this
season, TO make lis of Useful and Fancy Arli
ces superior any similar stock in this city and success
has atiened those exerons 10 proved by discrnua-
ting public DAVIS COLLAMORE,
d24 Ct 447 Broadway Graudst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Cnbinet Changes In Canada.

TORONTO, IuesdhY DEC. q.
The Chief Commissioner on Public Works has
resigned his office and seat in the Cabinet. 1t is
rumored that the Commissioner of Crown Lands
will soon follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

W A beautiful and extensive assert
ment of Watches in hunting and openace cases both
Gold and Silver suitable for ladies and gentlemen and ut
The most reasonable prices for sale at JOHN SAVAGE
% Eulonst where also be found large assortment
Of Gold Pens and Gold Pencil The celebrated
Ricbeeu Ever Ponled Gold Pens sold only as above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

YouTns AND CHILDgEN's CLOTHING,
AT WRoLEsALE.-JOSEPH B. CLOSE X SMITH,
70 and 81 William street. would inform the trade gen.
orally that they have hand large and handsome
assortment of the latest aud fashionable styles OF the
above Clothing. al very reduced prices. do l9ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

TO COMMIT MURDER QUlETLY wake
,,a ,,d ,eu her she has pretty foot; she WIN then
yesT small Win shoe, go out in the Vet catch cold
mo sGe wotit Ladies' are more sensible nova days
for ,bev paronize an establishment In This city where hey
Inv Chilled Cater Boots and Shoes, Gaiter Boos BUS
nina Ince Boots double soes with India Rubber over
shoes and Roots in all their various STYLES and that estaO-
lsment is J. % hibHE|ll ., lSi O"'."I9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
pns1NEss MoT1oE

tn ApyERrIsGRs.--T'he LARGE C .a1 Gu
sAros 7 7gas both 9TH CITY s, a aoa medium for
sssly bo wish 10 make their business ana wan t
20 be public the way which viii ensure ''0 'H'''
"a nroftabe returns. ---------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

EE FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Pubshsrs Clinton Hail. Isl Nassausl near the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

B A list of the cities and towns OF the
whole country of advertising &c may 1e haa gratS
tsemens TO lhe newspapers, for which he specially aP
pointed and empowered by the publishers TO transact ouS
mesa For the ,1ing trade OF lie South aud West now 10
the time to invite cusiomers-a least by those who choose
10 take the lead in their respective pursuits Once IN Inc
ihnnnR uldinpS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Opp. FgLLows' HALL.-PERKINs has
had visit from old Santa Claus and been presented with the
largest lot of Game and Poultry ever seen IN any resau.
army OF want good dinner The chance should not be loaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

PARIAN AND BisQuE CHINA A good
variety Of Figures, as ss6rnA" Miranda Guardian
and Chsip,' &c &c and great variety of other useful
and fancy articles, DAVIS COLLAMORE,
d& Ct Al Broadway near 0randst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
A. M. MERwlN, Auc!ioneer.
Surnp E,NGLISH

A. NJ MEKWIN, -
New AND SUPERB ENGLISH BOOKS
lust received from London. BANGS BROTHER 90, zVt
commencing at O'clock large collection OF new vaaa
bic popular 81 s sandarG ny
works md beautifully illustrated and richly bound Gt
BOOKS &c Catalogues may be had at the Sales ROOM
and the books inspected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Is it reason, is it night,
Isl equal, or al par
With the other gifts that are.
From the Giyer OF all might
Do you think itjusticc, or
Worthy of divinest law
To send disease without cure
Prisons, that all life destroy,
Wllhou. an equalizing joy
It's not so, for II is sure
Mercy guides all good 10 man,
Since creation first began;
Aud hereafter be it wrote,
Disease has found its Antidote.
the OK perience of every hour is proof positive IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Yes the experience of every hour is proof ,slve ma
as arsenic is life Can be had al the Drug Stores 81
ner be tia 50 per doZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Digging Potatoes.

Mr.. Editor AS the time for securing
this valuable root is not far distant, it will
be well Tor every farmer to avail himself of
the benefits of early digging, which are nei-
Their small nor few.
First. Nine times out of ten lie will save
his potatoes from rot.
Second The tops while green are worth
more for the pig yard or to cover on the
ground, than when dry.
Third. Potatoes dug in dry weather will
be clean, and are worth for the market or
to feed out more than those that are dirty,
Fourth Early digging gives the farmer
a chance to plough, SOW, draw off stonr, or
make any improvement upon his ground he
pleases n The Fall.
| know it is often said, that potatoes keep
better in the ground than out; g. that dir
tv potatoes keep better than clean Ones
This is true, provided there is nothing to
keep them from the light or air but dirt
But potatoes put into the cellar the last of
August or first of September, and well COW
cred with old quilts, mats or boards, will
be far superior to those which lie in the
ground and take the Fall rains. Dirt was
never made for food, for man or beast, and
the bad effects sometimes produced by feed
ing potatoes to stock, is not attributable to
the roots. but to dirt taken with them. !
have had pig all but die by eating dirty
potatoes while those that were clean, agreed
with him perfectly we'll Nv potatOps arc
generally dug by the first Of September, the
tops are thrown between the rows, and well
covered with dirt. This leaves the ground
level and but little poorer for the crop.
In these superhne flour eating times, al
most every one is well supplied with flour
barrel>, These make first rate receptacles
for choice potatoes. Would it not be well
to fill and eat, instead of depending upon
others. for that which is not half SO whole-
>cme ?--BOStOn CuhiUator. l.. NEAL.
Claremont. N. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
4 Knowing Darlxie.

The following colloquy took place re-
Gently between the colored "clerk" of a
wood yard, and steamboat captain;
The boat landed at the wood yard to put
out passenger, when the captain hailed
the negro in attendance at the wood-pile:
"llalIo, boy, what kind of wood is
that?"
BERRY good, sir first-rate ash aud COT
ton wood, sar."
"But it has been drowned, returned the
captain, observing quantity of fresh alIu-
vial around the bottom of the pile,
mo, sar, faint been drowned"
at has been in the water, though"
ayes, sir" replied the darkie, with a
knowing grin, "but our wood kin swim"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Making Anger Holes with a CHM
lat

"My boy, what are you doing with that
gimletl" said to faxen-haired urchin.
who was laboring with all his might at a
piece of board before him.
Trying to make an auger hole" was
the reply without raising his eyes.
Preciselytthe business ofat least two.thirds
of the world-mlking auger holes with a
gimlet
Here is young A., just escaped from
the clerks desk behind the counter He
sports moustache, his imperial, carries a
rattan, drinks champaign, talks big about
the profits of banking or shaving notes.
He thinks he is really great man but
every body around him sees that he is only
making auger-hoIes with gmIet."
Miss G. is nice, pretty gIrl, and might
be very useful, too, for she has intelligence
but she must be the tOn--goes to plays,
lounges on sofas, keeps her bed till near
noon, imagines that she is belle, disdans
labor, forgets, or tries to- that her father
was me chanc-and all for what? Why,
she is trying to work herself into the belief,
that an auger-hole can be made with GIN
let
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
The Wool Clip of 1850.

The shipments of wool from Cincinnati
this seuson, to LIST July, amount to 1854
bale. and A. GG lbs. against 9l3 bales
and 500 lbs to same date last season. A
steamer at ST. Louis on Saturday last, from
the Missouri river, discharged lSl bales
N3,432 lbs. of wool, which had been ship
ped from Bonneville in one lot. 1t went d
rectIy forward At Pontiac, Michigan, to
the both uIt, over 100000 lbs. of wool had
been purchased of the clip of 1850. Sew
eral of our exchanges are publishing the
weight of single heeces clipped this spring.
One Merino buck in Monroe county, n. Y,
Welded lS lbs! Aud it cost little if any
more to keep him, we presume, than to
winter one of the common sheep that yield
but 10 to 2 lbs, Wool growers are won
derulIy slow in obtaining the best stock
In Brooke county, Va, the clip has been
good, and nearly all the best sold at 40 Cts.
per lib. Some ofsuperior quality was taken
at As cts, and for a few lots, very fine and
clean, so cts. was asked. At Wheeling,
there have been free arrivals and much ac-
tivily in wool. The sales ranged at 20a37-
- cts. for general receipts, but some small
lots superior had brought 40 cts. Some
time ago, the Wool growerS speculated as
follows, indicating 65, NGG,000 lbs. as tie
quantity which will probably be wanted the
present year for domestic consumption.
New Eng land contains, at this time, four
hundred wooden factories, capable of con-
suming, when in full operation, thirty-fvc
million pounds of wool. To supply this
quantity she has the surplus received through
the New York canals, three-fourths of the
imporlatlons, about one quarter of Pennsyl.
vanla receipts, and the surplus from hen
own wool growers New York canals, l2,.
73l 402 lbs; New England surplus, say
1900, 1000, "a impottations I3,40I 600
Pennsylvania receipts, I,2Su00O Tota
for New England, 32,4l2,9l2 lbs. New
York produces about twenty millions, anc
there was received from the West, by the
way OF Buffalo, eight millions and quarter
more, which would leave about eight mill
IONS, after deduCting the amount received
through the canals for home consumption
But to this is to be added about four mil
lions of foreign wool, making total con
SUMPTION Of at least twelve millions. Penn
syvania and New Jersey consume about
ten millions more, and the consumption in
all other States will make about six millions
more. 1t would require then, for the con
sumption of the manufactures, for the com
ing year, if the fabric should be in brisk
demand, not less than sixty.fve millions o
pounds. In Macomb, Michigan, abou
1000 lbs, wool has been purchased fo
this year already, which is double the pro
duct of that county in any previous year
The average price has been about 80 cts
per Id. The shipments East from Buffal,
the last two days of June. amounted to ia,
$50 pounds Eoening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Cheap Boarding.

A thousand and one stories are told OF
the extreme cheapness Of living in the Ear
West" but as to the way in which it is oc
casionaIly done we were never aware until
the matter was explained by Dan Marble.
"You keep boarders here, ma ann" said
an individual, addressing the landady of a
house upon the door of which he saw 'cheap
boarding. painted.
owe do" was ,hc reponse.
What do you charge a week."
"For boarding without lodging, do you
mean? inquired the lady.
ayes, ma'am"
Gritty cents is our regular price"
"WeIl," rejoIned the inquirer, chats
cheap enough at any rate. DO You give
your boarders much Of a Variety"
"Yes, sr'' something of varety-we
give them dried apples for breakfast, warm
water for dinner, AID let them swell up for
supper"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

LANCASTER, PA, Oct 81, lSi7
my DEAR SIR: | know you will have the kind
ness to bear with me in encroaching upon your time,
while acknowledge lin behalf of myself and wife)
the Obligations we feel ourselves under to you in hav-
ing made known certain matters, contained in your
most invaluable Married Woman's Private Medical
COMPANION 1t has been worth its weight in gold
to me. If express myself rather warmly, you will
see that | can not do so too warmly when inform
you Of the sxtent to which have, through it, been
benefited. will state my situation when obtained
your book through the merest curiosity look upon
it one of the most fortunate events of my life. }
had been married some ten years and was the tnther
ofseyen children Twas long struggling increasingly.
to the end that might gain moderate competency,
but tie results Of my utmost exertons g. the end lett
me about where was at the beginning II each year.
and that only, with the most stinted economy, suti-
cling with barely the necessares II ie Finally, this
constant effort was beginning 70 lave its effect upon
my health; felt less capable 20 endure its continu'
ance while felt the necessity of perseverance.
This constant, unceasing struggle on my part was
mpemtive in consequence of the Frustrated cmdi-
ion Of my wife with occasional nermsson) for six
wears much of the time confined to her bed, and of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
ment Of household affairs. Her condition arose from
,auses of which was ignorant OH what would
have given had the six years to live over again
What would my wife have given to have been spared
the long days and still longer nights PROSTATE ON a
bed Of sickness all of which would have been
avoided, had then seen copy Of THE MARRIED
WoMAE's PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMPANioN.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

tr The Bridgeport Standard is entitled
to the hat, for the following
CURIosITIEs FOR THE MUSEUM boot
made ON ''the lust of the Mohicans."
The skin of his teeth, that man escaped
with
A shirt sleeve from the EARNS OF Nor
pbeus." r.,
A barrel made of musical stdres, Indian
war hoop. and fountain head'
A nosegay, containing the PINK OF per-
fiction, the foUcr of the family, and 'e00eS
taken at a parting.
A towel for wiping the face of the count
ry. -. =,
A fight between two striking likeness
es.
The exact amount that Marmion wanted
Chester to charge.
An Odd Fellow from ca lodge in some
vast wilderness"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

LITTLE GIRLS MARRYING.-Mr. Editor ::
is it not morally wrong for divine TO
marry little girl of less than IA years of
age? PANrALErrEs.
If she has not left off her pantaleues, yes.
If she is about leaving them off-doubtfuI.
If she has left them off three months-no
1t is becoming the fashion now days for a
wee thing to jump out of her pantaIeltes in
to husbands arms.
1t is only the other day we heard of a
smart, young looking widow of thrtylhree
boxing the ears of a toddling youngster for
calling her granny before company-N.
Y. Organ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Sparks from the Locomotive.

!
Why is a scoIdng woman like Iocomo-
tive? BecuSe she's accustomed to rail-
Why ii Georgia Major like locomo-
tive! Because he's attached to train.
Why is a Railroad like bed quilt p
Because it rests on sIeepers.
Why is a minister like locomotive p
Because we have TO look out for him chite
the belt rings
ooh whistle and then I'll run from you,
my lad" as the COW said to the locomotive
Why is the officer who ceanges the track
Of a train Of cars, like country school
master! Because he handles the $witch
Why is merchant faiIng in business
like a train of cars Because he is stop
ped by a draLc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
What cause Horses to SLAYER.

Mr. Editor The following is not origin
al with me, but as | have never seen any
notice of it in your paper, do not know
that it is generally before the public. The
cause which | think the true one, is grass
known in some localities, as purple finger
grass. 1t is known by botanists as digifa-
riG SdnguinaEs. Will not some of your
readers make experiments to satisfy them.
selves and the public, whether this is the
true cause or not The grass may be OBJ
tanned from now until October. AS far as
have been able to observe for two or three
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN

wears, | have never known the disease when
the horses feed where it did not grow; and
| have never known them fail of having It,
where it was found. am satisfied that 1t
is not caused in any degree by grasshoppers,
spiders, or spder-webs. The grass gene
rally tiourishes in cultivated fields, coming
up for year or two after being seeded with
grass. but never until after the first crop is
taken off. Cows when fed upon it shrink
in their milk very perceptibly.-BOst CuL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.

Ertract of a Letter from Gentleman IN D"yto" o.
"DAYToN, May l, 1917.
"DR A. NJ. MAURICEAu-My Dear SIR: The
Married Womaus Private Medical Companion for
which | enclosed one dollar to Your address, came
safely to hand. ! would not have troubled you with
these few lines, but that | am impeled by sense
of gratitude, for myself and wife, to give uterance
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions
"My wife has been perceptibly sinking for some
three years MORE i'll consequence OF her great an
guish and suffering some months before and during
confinement; every successive one more and more
debitated and Frustrated her putting her life in inn
minent danger, and which was on the last occasion,
despared Of supposed that this state OF things was
inevtable, and resigned myself to meet the worst.
At this time now about two months heard your
book highly spoken of as containing some matters
reacfjng my case On its receipt and perusal, can
not eTpresH the relief it afforded distresscd
mind ind the Joy its pnges impaired to my wife, on
learning that the great discovery of M. M. Desc
meaux provided a remedy. 1t opened prospect TO
me which little conceived was possible. No pecu
mary consideration ever repay the obligations
am under to you for having been the means of i'm
parting to US the matters contained in The Married
Womans Private Medical Companion But for
this, ere another year would have passed over my
head in all human probability my wife would have
been in her grave, and my children left motheress'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

A DISMAL PRosPEcT.-A young lady OF
IS, Miss B, was engaged to be married to
gentleman Of thirty six. Her mother
having noticed her low spirits foo some time,
inquired the reason.
''Oh dear, mamma" replied the young
lady, " / was thinking about my husband
being twice my age" That's true. but he's
only thirty,sx. He's only thirty six now,
mamma, but-when Pm sixty" " WelI'
"Oh dear, why then he'll be a hundred g.
tWCnty.