davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31

line 9ute 8emerfuns.-
SIe rgsin!l6e Setuns fast: nDie SranSofen
llno N'noer, absr bintsr bsm GpieIe bar
8tncer itedt bic 9sbaute Mdnnerfautf." >"
eeIeer muB man bis ieet BON ben Oeutld,en
fa9en nSie Seutfden Iino INdnuer. ober
binter ibrem ernftbaft ousfebenben Srsibeu
lfedt bic 9ebalIte &ineerfauff."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31

~ Der GatOn (SbiO) Democrat"
bonn 3ten Sennsr fa9t gin wabnfinnistr
Mann i'm Qrmenbaufe bisfss Gauntps, Na.
mems McBurnsp, Usrbrannte fid pOr
einisen Sasen Su &obe, inbsm er fib auf.
sinem brennenbsn Saufsn Snau6wert fell
te, uno in ben Slammen feben bIisb, biS CT
bu6ltdbIi6 9er6fet mar. 1Is man ibn Be.
msrtte' une aus Den SIammsn ri6. mar &c
esrslts 10 eerIsst, baB er einise Stunbsn
earauf itarb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31

ESS Sn unannebmIibfeiten obsr un9lid
Die un5 in bsiem Ssben trsffen, foutsn mir
INNER beoenfsn, baB gSieoewdrtisfeiten
eben 10 natirIib aI5 Sdnee uno &s9en, ais
Sa9eI uno Sturmwince ; unb bab es ebsn
70 Seit9emd6 ii auf Elm Sabr Obns @inter,
aIs ouf Elm Gebsn pbne @ioermdrtiefeit 3u
boffen. Sbue @obI wdbrsno eu IebeGt, unc
adte nitbt rpas oaaeaen asfaot mirb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31

ESSn Der 9ilfe Der tarbaren @inmOb
nsr 9ennfpIuanisns, weIbe mir Isete $50
be pubIi5irtsn. rparsn brsi @aunties mid
ansesebsn, meIdbe feitOem einberi6tet wHr
ben wie fOI9t:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1850.

feelings and faculties; he had grown up to
regard women as the mere machines Of
domestic life, with neither necessity nor
capability for higher things, and which, to-
"spirits masculine" he deemed so essen
tial that he made much sacrifice TO secure
cultivation for himself Too late, convic-
ton had dawned upon him, but it came
accompanied by contrition that atten-
ded him through the remainder Of his life;
if, at any moment he felt the promptings
OF self-concentrated satisfaction, which the
self-taught and isolated man, (unable to
compare himself with the more gifted and
more endowed, } is apt to do, he thought
of Susan and felt humbled; he thought of
her, and looked around him with desire
to participate, not appropriate, the feast
that has been furnished for all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
The Benefit Of Advertising.

But very few of our merchants, busi-
ness men, and money seekers appreciate
the full benefits of advertising. If they
would but give this matter moments
thought, they would at once see the inn
mense importance Of it. Who are the
successful business men! Look around,
and on examination you will see that they
are the persons who advertise discriminat-
ingly and literally. The New York Day
Book says that thousands of men in that
city have become millionaries just by ad-
vertising. Townsend, Moffatt, Brandreth,
Comstock, and Sands, and an army of
syrup and pill venders are rich. And
so it is in every branch of business. All
rich men~have not been large advertisers,
but all large advertisers, from the maker Of
patent cradels and bedsteads up to the own
er of dozen steamships, are rich men -
The dealerin India-rubber goods, the gold
pen manufacturer, the "silk goods dealer,
the ''prints only" dealer-all, Of every class
and every trade,who have advertised extern
sively, have made money, have got rich.
1t tappears little strange at first; but on
moments reflection every trader will see
that the advantage Of having his name al
ways before the buying community is more
than equal to the cost Of advertising. .--41
tcng Knickerbocker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20

The Knoxville (Tenncssee) Register has
the following:
John N. Hacron, Esq.-Phe counties
of Marion and Hamilton will be repre-
sented in the next Legislature by the illus.
trious John M. llavron, who, in "days Of
yore," represented the counties of Knox
and Roane. Mr.. flavron then represent.
ed hin,sr.lf ns.the ssnperfuous representa-
line Of the floating district IF Knor and
Roane."
lie then lost nothing in position by his
late election, as he may now style himself
the ''superfuous member from the floating
district of" Marion and Hamilton. Mr..
Havron is the same gentleman who .swas
born in Swullivan and fetched up in Knox
without percentage, and il it hadn't been
for the goodness of God and few other
gentlemen, who tuck him under their de-
lection when he was poor or6n boy, land
gin him an edecation, he mout a bin rais-
ed without any larning, and bin jest as ig-
norant as the rest of mankind; whose
''father stained the walls of Canada with
his blood at the siege Of Charleston and
who on an occasion memorable to the old
er inhabitants of Knoxville. caught one of
hiscompetitors on the Impeachment point
of the Constitution
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
Patent Hoops.

A machine has lately been invented for
making hoops, which bids fair TO do away
the necessity Of growing hoop-poles here
after. Any rough, straight-g grained timber,
will answer the purpose. 1t is first sawn
into square strips; the width desired for the
hoops; these strips are next turned round,
like hoe-handle, and then slit through
the centre. Each stick thus makes two
half-round hoops. They are then steamed
and bent. Casks hooped with them, pre-
sent an extra-neat appearance. The whole
works done by machinery. Just previous
to setting them, it is necessary 10 wet them
in cold water. A Aspecimen of these hoops
was exhibited at the late Agricultural Show
at Syracuse, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20

unnatural, and most violent. But he had
greater hopes for the country than such a
result
Mr.. G.. said that he knew that he had
been broken down on account Of his opin-
ions, and that this was the last time he
would appear there: and he therefore felt
that he could give the advice that this agi-
tation should be quelled, and that all should
endeavor to MAINTAIN the Union intact.
Mr.. Clay thanked the Senator from
Michigan for the sentiments just uttered by
him. He did not doubt but the remarks
of the Senator made the other day were
the spontaneous effusions of his heart; and
he did not remember ever to have listened
to speech with greater pleasure than he
did TO the remarks of the Senator on that
occasion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20

~
Grapcs.-Preparc compost comprised
Of parts well-rotted manure, part ashes,
and / part bone-earth. spread it widely
around your grape-vires, dig it in SO as
not to touch the roots, rake the ground,
and the product Of your vines will be
greatly increased.
Horse RddiSh.--Plant out bed Of this
excellent root; it is excellent to eat with
the meats of the table. and excellen. to
make syrup Of, with loaf sugar. for colds
and coughs.
Bects, Carrots, Pwsnips.-Preparc a
bed of deop friable mould. and drill in
few rows Of these roots for early use for
your family, or if you desire them for sale,
extend the limits of your beds. When
grown carly, they all bring good prices in
the market.
Beans may be planted any time after
the middle of this month; the Mazagan,
Lisbon, and Windsor are best adapted to
early culture.
Fruit Trees.--lf you have any fruit
trees in your garden, look 10 them; if there
are any dead limbs OH them, cut them of
|
and apply the composition recommended
under the head of Orchards" in the work
on the farm. dig in 2 or inches deep, as
far as you think the roots extend, slight
dressing Of such manure as we recon-
mended for orchards last month If you
have plums or apricots in your garden Sc
lection, treat the bodies OF the trees to the
painting we recommend for orchards. and
sow one or two quarts of salt around and
under each tree, as far as the limbs ex-
tend.
Thus concluding our memoranda for
the month, we tender TO the fair ones,
whose province it is to preside over their
respective gardens, our sincere wish that
they may so incline the minds Of their hus-
bands, as that they will take ambition in
making their gardens good and beautiful
Ito look upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.]
The Penitent's Complaint.

/ went astray,
Friend Of my early youth, yet hear
q Your erring, fallen brothers prayer
O, cast me not away. f
We all are frail-- .if9.
All find temptations thickly Shown,
And all, alasl we all must own 7 81
They sometimes will prevail.
.esy4 And if / stood ,l III a.iU 5ag
A solitary, guilty one, a
Treading the palh.of vice alone,
,86s 'Twould well become the good
5s To kindly deal;
Nor deeper sink,by ill-timed scorn,
The wretch that might perhaps return,
The vilest heart will feel
A gentle word
And gladly its behests obey,
While stern rebuke is thrown away,
And angry feelings stirred.
Take. take me in!
Then may hope for comfort yet:
Oh, try-my errors past, forget
WhatI so long have been.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
THE LAW OF NrwsPAPERe.

], S0bscTibeFs who do not give express nOlice
10 the contrary. are considered wishing " con.
tinue their subscription
2 If subscribers order the dscontinuanre of
their periodicals.. the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
n subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their
periodicals from the offices to which they are d.
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, aud ordered them discontinued
4 Ifsubscribels remove To other places without
informing the publishers. and the pipers are sent
TO the former direction, they ore held responsible
The courts have decided that refusing To take
peripjicss from the Office, or removing aud lesv-
ing them uacaed for, s prina faeie evidence Of
intentional fraud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
~ RDIrED AND PUBLISHED
DE kJAMEs IN NOR RIs.

THE SP1nET OF DEMOCRACY
ID publIstsd evefy ednesday morning At 81 50
PET 1ppnnsj II paid In advance; and % 90 if paid
wishIn ~ year. Marketable produce will be To-
le9.f fpayment iss ae ny
me paper will be discontinued. except at the op.
tion Of the editor, until all arrears are paid. All
LISTERS and communications sent by mail must be
pest-paid. s..s. ,s9sss & sos
Twelve lines or less) for the first Insertion and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion that is ordered
Job Printing neatly and expediously executed,
II the Office Of the "Spirit of Democracy" and at
teasnnabIc prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Com tence and Health


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
Cumpnuiuu' Ii has been worth its weight in gold
to me. If express myself rather warmly, YOU viii
soc TINT can not do so too warmly, when inform
YOU al irc extent to which have, through il, been
hcuriu,i. | viii state my situation when obtained
Nour book through the mcrest curiosity look upon
il rs o' the most fortunate events OF my life.
had been married some ten years, and was the father
o'srvtu children was long struggling INCREASINGLY
to the emf that might gain moderate competency
bat til res7 If my utmost cxcrtions at the end len
lnr about here was al the beginning Of each year
and that only with the most stintcd economy, suif
chg with h1uly the ncCcssnr-s OF life. Finally this
constant effort be ginning to have its effect upon
my health cit less capable to endure lis continu'
anrr. willie iclt the necessity OF perseverance.
This constant, uuCoasinc struggle on my part was
imperative, iu consequence of the Frustrated cond
tui Of my " ii. with occasional ntermssion for six
wears mu,i. of the time confined to her bed and Of
course iucapah, Of taking the charge mud manage
nlcut n huus rh0ll affairs. Her condition FROM
causes OF which was ignorant. OH what would
have given had the six years to live over again
" hat would my wife have given to have been spared
the long days and still longer nights PROSTATE on q
bed of sickness all of which would have beea
avoided, HAD then seen n copy OF The MARRIED
WoMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANIES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Eou Embellishments.
TiIlison IIapgood's Estate.

1EE, the subscribers, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chucnden, commissioners TO re-
ceivc examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate ol lilIison zap
good atr of Jericho in said district, deceased,
presented nsovent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from tue
day OF the date hereof, being allowed by sad Court
for that purpose we do therefore hereby give no
tice that we will attend to the business OF our APP
pointincnt, at the dwelling OF Widow llnpgood, IN
Jericho, in said district the 18th days OF January
days.-Daed this 10Th day OF October, A. ID. 1850.
i f;tlI c G. iBos'TrWlcK, Commissioners,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Geo. f.. IIarrington's Estate.

STATE OF vERMONT} Whereas Joseph
Chittendcn County, IS. D. Allen OF Bur
lington. in said county of Chlenden, admini, ralo-
of the estate OF George f.. Harrington, late Of Bur
lington, aforesaid, deceased. at this term of said
Court commenced his suit against WHY'S Lyman,
George I. Marsh, John Peck, and John II. feck,
VA Il pi.a Of the CASE declaring IN II pr0msory note
for ten thousand two hundred dollars and cohcIud
ing to the damage of the plaintiff five thousand doll
lars and whereas ii is made To appear to the Court
here, that said George Z. Marsh resides without this
State and has not had personal notice OF tao pen
dcncy Of this suit.
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court that said
cause be continued to the next term thereof, and
that the said George Z. Marsh, one Of the defend
ants, he notified OF the pend,ncy thereof 10y publish
ing this notice containing the substance Of said de-
canlion in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper
published at Burlington, three weeks successfully
the last publication to be at least twenty days be-
fore the next term OF this Court.
! Dated at Burlington, this twenty fourth day o
/ October \ u. 1850 ID. b. BUCKLEY, Clerk.
! E. krsSIt.. Attorney. wlSw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
G p A NJ E'S
Patent w ash Mixture

rtNIIlS far famed soap is now brought within the
| reach OF our citizens, so that they may particl-
pate in the benefits which thousands oi people else
where are deriving from its 1t needs only 10 be
made the subject OF actual experiment to assert It's
complete superiority oi all other compounds Tor
CLEANSING CLOTHES AND RESTORING |
PAINT TO IT'S ORIGINAL BEAUTY.
One of the heaviest loads that womnnkind have |
to bear is the weekly washing, with its labonous,
back -breakng long continued tug at the wash board
rub, rub, rub. until the fingers looks like boiled
parsnips, with half of the skin gone and the 9th
or half srivcIcd up like the ul mean mans
eyes and besides all this, the clothes themselves
though they may be cicdH, surely done for IN
the rubbing process, that lew operations finish
them, and the old man must have new set o
CRANES PATENT SOAP,
is bound to obviatc, and there is doubt that as
fast its actual merits become known, it will SUI
perccde all other means OF producing cleanliness by
the Use OF soap.
IN HOUSE CLEANING,
its virtues are preemncnt, the labor, much dread
ed in the spring and fall, being reduced MORE THAN
THREE FouEruN, II leaves paint rs good as new in
appearance, wHh0m HyWiHg its pcrmdRcncg IN tie
ica~i.
The printed directions which IRE furnished to cv-
purchasers, must in all Jc ScrHi niOuSiy OJScrU
! ri IN order 10 obtain the benefit al the soap.
| The following are among the Communications al
ready obtained from persons who have tested It's viz
| tues -
Darlington, May 81, 1850.
| Mcssr5 WoonErlr & RAJ
! Gentlemen ! have nj last arrived at the concu-
sion in regard to yuur Patent Soap tor Family WASH
ing. suppus" You Will consider me rather tardy ~
reporting 10 you, butt waited for several trials as |
| found some difficulty in getting fair ours, wash
crs aIe 50 i'll the habit OF rubbing that it has been on
repeated trials that could get IA fair oprraiinn and
| am now told 10y thu persons trying Tor me that they
are fully convinced OF lis utility and entirely cslab-
fishing what you state in relation to it.
Philadelphia, May ~, 1850.
! have examined Cranes Patent Soap AS made 10y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
f|CW 70 " .Y-'f'""'
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,

How many nrc suffering from distraction or irreg
ulartics peculiar to the female system, which un-
dormine their health, the effects of which they
ignorant, and for which their delicacy orbids seeking
medical advice How many suffer from p,t'Gpsus
ute,l falling Of the womb, or from Rnora,Lts weak.
hess debility, &c, &c ! How many are IN constant
agony for many months preceding confinement! How
many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries and
whose lives are ieoparded during such time will find
in its pages the means of prevention, ansliaraon,
md -,lia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
[hARo WARD
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
PAINTS. OILS. DYE STUfFS,
GROCE RIE 6 &C &C.

as can be found IN the State, in the sale ot which he
docs not hesitate to say he will compete with those
dealing in the above articles in Burlington, or else
where, both in qualify and Price.
Among his aS-ortmcuto Hardware may be found
every variety OF House trimmings, Joiner and Mil
Wughts Tools, Mill and Crosscut saws, Farming
Tools, &c, OF price and quality which cannot iai!
to slit all who may favor him with call. lie would
particularly call the attention OF Mechanics to
" Smells Cast Steel Long Augers and Anger Bits,
Chesterfield do superior article OF American Cast
Steel lished Hand Saws, and many other Tools OF
well known superiority. lie woudassurc those wish
ting to purchase Medicines that his assortment will
at all times be- fall, and his medicines of the best quail
ty aud that Physicians prescriptions viii be CAREFUL
~ and accurately compounded lie will also have
on hand at all times general assortment of genuine
Patent and Thonpsonian Medicines The above
mentioned articles together with extensive lot of
Family Groceries, Paints Oils, Dye Stuils Nails,
the entire satisfaction OF the purchaser.
June IL, lSi9 w5Oti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.

N and after Monday, June Sd, 1850 the Passenger
" Cars will run as follows viz.
Leave Boston for Burlington daily Sundays except
cd, via Boston and Lowell, Nashua, Concord, North
er aud Vt. Central roads, at IL \, NJ. aud IL NJ d.
Also. via Ftchburgh, Vermont 4 Mass, Cheshire,
sullivan & Central, at ID aud II y. NJ The
q - 4. NJ trains will arrive in Burlington at i.
Nj the same day, and the IL and II NJ. trains next
morning at ID A. NJ.
Returning, leave Burlington at A. Nj. and ].
NJ. for Boston, by both the above routes. The y y.
NJ train will arrive in Boston at 7. NJ same day,
and the L. VI train next day at 7. NJ.
Both trains connect each way at Burlington daily,
with the steamers on Lake Champlau and at
Nashua, Fichburgh and Groton Junction, wlih trains
to and from Worcester, Mass and New York City
Passengers leaving Montreal at 10 \. VI. and L.
NJ. will arrive in Boston at J and T. NJ. the next
day and in New York at a. NJ. the second day.
Retaining, leave Boston at u, II aud II a. VI
and arrive in Montreal at 10 A. NJ. and IL L. NJ.
the next day. -
Freight trains leave Boston and Burlington Daily
SUNDAYS excepted. ~ p
No charge will be made tor Truckagc or Wharfage
at Burlington, ON Freight between Boston aud Bur
hugion any part of the State OF New York or the
Cauadas.
For further information Pathfinder Railway
Guide. JAMES MDOkI,.
dNw-tf En- and Superintendent
Rutland and burlington railroad
IT.. ;i;I-..-s ssss 77fSe. EtsEafE.l AL n,
S-S-S;~5 S-sSS4A5 -1--.ii. =, IL -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Extract from Letter.
To these lust Married. -" Had | known !"

"PHILADELrHTA, Nov. 90, ls+7
"DR A NJ MAURICEAU: Had known OF the i'm
portalt matters treated Of in The Married " GIans
Private Medical Companion some years ago how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
wears from causes which you point out in your book,
without knowing what to do. obtained copy, and
found my case treated Of | trust every female will
avail herself Of the information contained IN its pages
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
& VeeEED FRAUD!

AND YOU CAN GAIN MEAN 80 PER CENT
Hsaass h ,.,5"s1:@ ~ s1,s' e..
n a arGc% s.a aG Srip ii s on1
e;gla s@fS. a%ss. and much '"'4-
FRAUD Countcrlcois Of Doley's Extractor, in inc
Old Wrapper flood the market, avoid as you would
poison, for to us' it is as dangerous
No Article but Dail"y's Gcnuinc Extractor can
check Inflammation instantly, entirely sGhdur the
pain OF the worst Burns and ScaldS in from one to
- minutes, and cure the .orcs without scar Piles
Salt Rheuln, Cuts, Hounds, Brul>r5 Sores and In
famed Eyes, Iniiammatory Rhcumati,m, Chiihloins,
old and invcerate sores, cures radically and pos
itvcly! II never fails aud there is no mistake, only
get the genuine Daily Save,
CROSS IMPOSITION
CAUTION 20 DrAnEGs! Inscriptions vendors Of
terlc.s stuff with lew boxes OF the genuine Daily
Save in each dO2'n under well initiated but
Counterfeit Wrapper Of the Old SHc, aud thus Offer
1t to dealers AT reduced price. This Ball takes
with many dealers but the conIding sufferer who
Eappcns to use the counterfeit and poisonous stu!
pays the penalty o the fraud aggravated disease
msiItly detormity rrsufting from severe burns and
wounds and not uuIe uen,y, lUos OF lie itsei, ard
| the woiu consequences
| Shun the poisonous counerelts and buy Dalleys
Sa!ye only N the new envelops and the Large Boxes
M}EK-The cmbems on the new wrapper Iii
| angle, Serpent, sun, Dove, Lion and Eagle.
| IMPORTANT CASE.
Interesting particulars OF one OF the most severely
burned and injured sufferers by the late melancholy
! York will appear in few day. in the pnp"rs The
rnsc was pronounced hopeless, but la ley's Genuine
Extractor effected perfect cure Not "A scar is Ie.t
| to tell the tale.
the genuine article.
CAPTION EXTRA.
lNFosTLES, travelling about tie country, represent
inehS'IVc> rs my agents, and as -riI'"9 Say G"uu'n.