davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
CITATION.
Tus Sr,tr on TnxNs
Comfy Of Harrison.
pisrglCr CoyEr-fALL TtsN, 1854.
Drnr
William Hchnney. vs.. William 4.
Mcclure

To tho sherif NJ .aii county GN,rrtsc
N('iIEKt ~. on III. 3th day of Septcm-
w b~r. \ u 1854 William Mckinney =
citizen of HARRISON cogaiy filed hts p,uton
In ih, office II the Clerk Of the District Court
ct sind county alleging IN substance that WI
ham \ Mcclure a NON resident of ta.- State
i. ni.h',d 10 him IN the sum Of Two thousand
h,, huudrrd dollars, by note dated lune IAN,
1881, due on the 1T day of January 1852,
whirh u.ir. said defendant though often ~.
qnr-'-d, r.tue.- 30 pay.
PRAYER, that the SAID William A. McClurc be
cited T., publication, and that judgment be- rem.
dcfrd against hum for said debt, interest aud
costs of tul.
These nrc therefore, to command YOU 10 sum
,aan "a, -aid William 4 Mctiure, by pubhcN-
ton of this citation IN the TcNas Republican,
new spsprr published m Harrison county TO
spprar u the courthouse, IN the town Of Mar.
-haH. on the fourteenth Monday after the third
Monday IN september So. to answer the Pc
tilion pt Phinl'
H.. f.l 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
p,t.r bu.f, iOrm,rI. Caii,d SW.h
:On's Landing.

TUE undersigned ., now prepared to reeve
! cotton and up ir,lErt lie has got hne
wharf 50 that un hout shall be- dclaid IN her
landings at ,hi~ pufn' Al pains viii he taken
in shipping and rr-hipplug also, IN storing
Cotton VIII be- stored at 20 cents per bale
barrels viii be- -to Cd at ~ cents per barrel
for the first month bali ptcc after the mt
month clear rrcrpis wIl bc gwen Tor oil
cotton in good order
Thanktu tr the liberal patronage wHrh has
heretofore been extended 20 me-, can eoihd"n'.
~ ur u.,. that bu. mess Wll br strictly attended
To ihi. place +, situated IS miles south east
Of Marshall
THOMAS I. A\Sb\.
U,., u l.,J MIC 3n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

The Undersigned is subageni for the above
company. and !. prepared and fully authorized
10 TAX. any risks eo.aing under The nrF'e" v'
the policies. .! ~ i''l''
ir.a.,v Smlhland, Cas- Co, Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

b. y N't'riN. r.. Niii,h.
H. NJ y. Nj ba' =, q 1o r.. " no. ', :,
Canal street RaM, aad 20 Common s1esi Aes
prieana.
We iu, tr the particular aii uiion z Assles.
ants nod Planters 10 our ysfg age.
seloctrd stock cf Fresh Ggoesssssssj IL Il
Jan To- 1852 as&
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
Wanted IL, WsCdtNtely.
Skins " Nntcsi.

nAn Panther ssln-, 300 Benz se'n' Tor
I.VVW wnich The highest market pf''r VII
be- li.ud a Shresrp"r' >ign 81 me '"'o'" '""'
die. Texas 81, opposite the market Toy
IEloER n 90.
H., q 1870 MA a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

or with our nails we have nothing TO hope
from AmericaW
Almighty Father let this cup pass from
thy oppressed children Nevertheless, not
as we will, but as Thou wilt
Ladies, this distinguished meeting here,
and the highminded, generous resolutions |
was happy to hear, impress my mind with
the stern confidence that YOU had instinc-
lively comprehended this position of my
case. Oh letme entreat you to carry them
out with that interchangeable care with which
the loving mother watches over her beloved
child. Speak, ladies' Of Pnlsburg. to the
ladies Of America. Speak often to them.
Impress upon their minds the necessity Of
that direction which laid down, by my
humble remarks. into your tender hands !;
aud 60 on, by your generous, active, opera
tive energy, to show how the women of A
merica should act, that their names may be
recorded with brighter luslre IN history than
the names Of the mother Of Gracehus, % of
Coriolanus
Love IS the yiviiying spirit of the uni
verse. Love is the element of your hearts
Love is never tired Of showing tenderness,
and can spread this ,iyiiyng element over
the cause of freedom on earth. One smile
from your sparkling eyes can do more WON
ders than ali | could say in year. | have
tried to lmpart conviction on the MUD of
man. But conviction is nothing without
the inspiration Of the heart. The hearts Of
men are your realm. You can play upon
those chords which break within the brazen
hands of men
I .Ita. I ,,, efcL | h-v. ,,.t Ir,., ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1852.

by heavy body of timber, from one to
three miles wide consisting chiefly of SUI
gar maple, black walnut, white oak and
elm
On high timbered ridge, on the left
bank of this river stands New Buda the
residence of Gov. Ujhazy, aud the intend
ed abode of kossuth At this point the
timber extends only short distance from
the river, aud diverging circuitously to the
north aud southeast, embraces-an extensive
open meadow, covered with liThraut grass,
aud crowned with multitude of flowers,
whose varied hues and brilliant colors iu-
crease the loneliness Of the scene Viewed
from the residence Of the governor, it seems
one Of the brightest pictures OF nature-lts
glowing beauties chas,eued and heightened
by the surrounding gloom OF the forest
From the same place, through the foliage of
the trees, the Thompson river may be seen
gliding along, the home of llocks Of Wild
fowl, and the resort of troops of deer which
visit it TO slako their thirst or cool them
selves in its waters.
The dwelling Is log cabin, about 80
feet N length, 30 in width, one story high,
with a single roof The interior is divid-
ed into three compartments, and has floor
formed out of logs, splt-the flat sides
smoothed aud placed uppermosL One of
these apartments, as is common IN the W es-
tern county, is used Tor a kitchen, dining
aud bed room. A modern hooking stove
stands near he fireplace, and opposite, on
shelves aud WALL cooking uIru-rs and Ia
bic furniture are neatly arranged. At the
other end Of The room two single beds are
placed, elegantly furnished, the snowy
white Of their linen contrasting with the W.
Yid hues OF their oriental covers \ table
stands near window, loaded with books,
documents aud newspapers. Maps are dis
played on the walls, and overhead IS placed
collection of guns, pistols, swords and
scimeters of the best material, the most skill
lul construction, aud superbly ornamenled
Bni, most conspicuous Of all, Is a splendid
portrait of Washington, gazing, as 1t. were
wnh calm melancholy expression on those
who lost wealth, exalted rank, endeared So
cie,y aud beloved country ia naples;
struggle.
In front Of the dwelling a field con
tanning about 30 acres is cleared, fenced
and under cultivation. A flock OF sheep
selected for their superior wool-groW IN!
qualities, feed ia the pasture ground, whIl'
over wider range herd of cows aud sev
erai horses are scattered; every appearance
promising to these hard.la,ed exlles ye
happy home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

MoRE ABOUT APPLRs.-Mr. 5. z. Fow.
Ter, IA the New England Farmar, gives The
public an interesting, and somewhat anus
ING history OF the apple tree. He weaves
into his apple history spice or two of the
true Puritan character, of the olden time.
4 noble race of men, those puritan farmers
of 1855. They lived for posterity, aud
planted churches, colleges, schools and ap-
pile trees, that their descendants, to the re-
hottest generation, might partake Of the
fruits thereof Farmers, and all others, OF
the present day, would do well to follow
their good example. But TO the history of
the apple tree. Here it is:
The apple-tree is found indigenous in
the West and Middle States, but does
not occur in Massachusetts. Ii is of u
dwarish habit, rising 10 the height of
ID TO | ; feet, with diameter of 5 or 6
inches. Mlchaux says the fruit is small,
green and sour, sometimes used to make
cider. and by the addition Of sugar is
very fine sweetmeat. We have never
been able to improve the flavor OF the
fruit by cultivation, and it is to be re-
: narded more for the beauty aud per-
iume of It's flowers, than for any utility
il possesses. 1t is known by botanists
/ as the American Crab Apple. The
, common apple tree, which we cultivate,
I is found in the temperate parts OF Eu-
rope and Asia, and was introduced into
the colony of Massachusetts at an early
period of its history, by Mr.. William
% Blackstone, the first person who erected
house ON the peninsula OF Boston,
, where he laid out and cultivated with
# success, garden and orchard OF SIX
! acres. lie came over 10 the colony
n with Governor Endicott in 1923, and
c left Boston, as is supposed, III 1856
when he removed 10 Rhode Island,
..Lere he again cultivated an orchard,
that produced an apple called the yell
- low Sweeling; these are SAID to be the
n first apples ever grown in that State
5 think that we shall fluid that the apple
/, tree was introduced into the colony Of
Z Massachusetts, not only by Mr.. Black
i stone, but also by Governors winthrop
: and Endicoti, about the same PERIOD
"a John Josselyn, Gent, the author o
New England Rarities, who arrived II
the Bay of Massachusetts III l63o,sa!s
~ son the 18th OF October, our masIe
as having been ashore upon Governors Is
I'd land, gave me half score oil very ia'
n, pippins, which lie brought from thence
~ there being not one apple nor pear Ire
ID planted yet, in no part Of the country
ais but upon this island;
lie. This assertion of Josselyn, that theI
no were no apple trees at thus time 10
nd (Sse lthPdge)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
The Hungarians in Iowa.--New
Buda.

The Hungarian settlement, under Gov
Ujhazy, is sIuated in the southwestern part
OF Iowa, in the county of Decatur, at dis
lance of about 100 miles from the Mlssls-
sippi river, 100 miles from the Missouri, aud
about 10 miles north of the boundary line
of the State of Iowa and Missouri. The
aspect OF the country presents ridges OF
gentle elevation, narrow ravines, and occa-
slonally wide spread vallIes, all covered with
a rich soil, varying from one TO three feet
deep, which displays its fruItiuness in the
abundant production of grass, Of fruits and
flowers. The Thompson river, about 81
yards in width, but too shallow for navlga
BILE purposes, winds slowly through Decalu'
county ia southeastern direction. on IT.
way to the Missouri. Its course Is llnet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

AMERICAN MANUFACTUEEs.-Ih he amount
OF capital invested IN manufactures, IN this
country, Is stated at fire hundred aud thirty
millions Of dollars The raw material used
amounts to five hundred and fifty millions
The amount paid for labor Is Two hundred
aud forty millions Of dollats, and the value
OF manufactured articles Is f,oei0e hundred
and thirty millions Of dollars. Who Is wal
ling that the capital invested the raw mate
rial used, the labor,ng artisans employed
and Their employers, aud the farmers OF the
entire country who feed the mouth OF labor,
should all suffer for the want Of tariff OF
duties, on foreign merchandise, which shall
give to American manufacturers, American
laborers and American Farmers, adequate
protection If any lei n,". speak
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

SowING SEED.-Farmers, as well as 9TH
err people, like to make good bargains, and
we like to have them, especially when they
buy years paper Of US aud pay for it in
advance. But that is not the bargain we
are going to write about 1t is the sowing
of grass seed. If you would make good
bargain with mother earth, give her plen.
ty of seed. If you scrimp her, YOU cheat
yourself and chea, your earth, and are gull
ty of double dishonesty IL you undertake
to save five dollars in seed, you will lose
twenty dollars in hay and pasture. Be
wise, then. aud sow bouniituiy, aud you
shall gather bouniifuIIy, and make good
bargain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

SKILL IN FARMiNo,-The farmer has
quite as much need Of skill aud tact IN
culllyating the earth, as any other CLASS
of citizens. Skill, tact, good management
contribute quite as much 10 success IN tar
mers as hard work. The head must work
as well as the hands. and be mutual helpers
Ia the article Of butter, for Instance, The
same outlay is required to make m'sera'
bic poor article as good one. But ranc'e
butter will not sell IN market Tor hail al
much as that which is pure, and sweet an'
skifully put up in yellow balls and IN clea"
wholesome frkins. Ii is the sklini DAIRY
man that pockets the mos. cash and es'ao
fishes a good reputation for himself ana IA
butter. Just so is it in all the various dc
partmen,s of agriculture. The man wh
kouIti,a,es his mind, and lays Up a iun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
VOL. XLVI, NO. I2...WHOLE NO. 1865.

of useful and scientific knowledge, as he
cultivates his farm from year to year, is
sure to reap rich reward in the time Of
harvest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
wheat y n;:,;si4s.as';a County.

er-AoevGIT6c-S In compliance
with your request send you state
ment in relation to four and one-fourth
acres Of wheat raised the past season.
Two and three-fourth acres of it was
Winter Wheat, raised on sward land,
turned over six inches deep the last of
August, with twenty loads Of compost
manure to the acre, narrowed in well
and rolled down smooth. The wheat
was white flint. made pickle of salt
and water, one pint to the bushel, and
soaked the seed wheat it twelve hours
then took the wheat from the pickle
and rolled it in pulverized lime until per-
iectly white, and sowed it, one and a
half bushels to the acre, the 18th of
September. 1t was not sufficiently thick.
Should prefer two bushels of see d TO the
acre commenced harvesting it the
4th of August-threshed it in January
product 65d bushels. The one and a
half acre was Spring Wheat, white and
IIeld bearded mixed together. 1t was
raised on land where corn grew the pre-
ceding year, well manured with thirty
loads of stable manure TO the acre. The
seed was prepared same as the winter
wheat, and sown the last day of March,
aud cut and threshed the same time as
the winter wheat. Product, 524 bush
els, or thirly-fve bushels TO the acre.
The four and one-iourth acres produced
one hundred and eighteen bushels, be-
ing twenty-seven bushels, three pecks,
and fraction over, per acre.
Yours, respectfully,
pApKTR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
CIR 1)Iow.


lie that by the Plow would thrive
Himself must either nom Or pHfvEn
FARMERS CLUns.-We do not mean
llerculean clubs, nor goad sticks, to quick /
EN- the pace of Buck to keep up with Bright
We mean no such un-iarmer like expedient
to quicken the pace or sharpen the intel
lect 1t is the farmers social club for men
tai and agricultural improvement that We
have in our minds eve. and about which
We propose to stir up the thoughts Of the
farmers, d" by way OF remembrance Old
soldiers love to fight their battles DER again,
and old men like to discourse of what oc-
CURED ia the days Of their youth. Long
time ago we remember attending meeting
OF farmers boys for amusement ;ynd lnstruc-
ton, when the merry sentiment went round
the ring, with the action suited to the
word
" 1hu. tle rarrnct SOW. Dis pens.
And thus Doe stands and takes Die ease
But YOU /, nor no knows
How oa,., roas, beans aud barley grove
II was an ancient ldiiutlS Cluu III mlbld-
ture, aud we know what lad II was of the
number who married the district school
marn," and IN after life was sure to get
premium at the cattle show, for the best but
ter, aud won the reputation of being the
best farmer IN the county. 1t was the son
/ of a Scotchman, who was always first and
/ foremost at the juvenile meeting, when a.
musement was always blended with lnstruc-
ton. Those meetings taught US the useful
lesson, that little often shows what good
deal means While the scholars ia our
country districts are ptof,ably spending a
winters evening at the spelling school,
would it not be well for their fathers to as
semble in some convenient place, and IN a
free and familiar manner, tell their eXpe-
rlence" IN farming, aud communicate to
each other how they manage 10 raise the
best stock, and enter into all the mInutia
and variety OF good husbaudry 1t seems
to us that much useful information would
be elected, and that each and all would de-
rive very great behefit from participating II
so pleasant aud profitable a dlscnsslon.-
Such farmers clubs ATE held weekly III ma
ny OF the school districts oi Massachusetts
Maine and New Hampshlre-"hy shoul'
they not be held ~ every town ana distrlc
IN Vermont Can any one assign goo,
and sufficient reason why snch meetings o'
ihe '' Lords Of the sob" 'e' '9'''n'' :"
P'o'e"e"'' a"u j." u''0us9'"s VIC yea a'''
paramount question: """' s"a'' DC uo"e u
promote as''ou"ul'' may NOT oe aS peas
ant ana Pfon'aole III vermont az ''ey are II
o'her states questions gwen out al on
meeting al" u'''u'Seu AT '''e next "'''
Nv" '"o's '''' anu ''"i''''"' ''e''' eNo''e q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
Yours, respectfully,
A. BARKER.
nnrre Fch A. 1872.

F'I'''''I ~ - I'7'I-s
We ihauk Mr.. Barker Tor his prompt
compliance with our request, and for the
good example he has set his brother farmers
in raising the best Of wheat. A specimen
of il may he seen at the store of Scott g.
Field, ia this village. 1t is perfectly clean,
full berrled, aud beautiful sample of what
may be done by skill and oare.-ED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12

The taxes are, indeed, heayy-sad DIR Frank
lin on one occasion-and If those laid on by the
government were the ONLY ones we had TO pay,
we might more easily discharge them but we
have many others, and much more grieyous to
some of US. We are taxed twice as much for
our Idleness, three times az much by our Pride,
and four times as much by our Folly and from
these the commissioners cannot ease or deliver
US by allowing any abatement
A subscriber, who only owed US few months,
the other day sent us the arrears and year IN
advance, saying can't read your paper any
longer" We supposed at first our friend heI Ia
ken some offence, or had got sick OF the rec
graph. No such thing. lie was only going 10
read his o,on paper.-.N. ii. Telegraph.
To be anybody, or know any thing, take
good home newspaper. TO have clear con
Science, pay for it. Tocure dull times and be
successful, advertise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-12
lrnltlmnn & 9totc Journal.

rrntIsmED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TrRNs-ef5 50 cash in advance s2on ifpayment 10 not
i n advuncci nrerest always charged nom the end Of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
HOBENsACK's WORM SYRUP.
Hobensack's Liver Pills.

No part of the system is more liable to
disease than the LIVER, it serving as fil-
terer to purify the Blood, or giving the
proper secretion TO the bile; so that any
wrong action of the liver effects the other
important parts of the system, and results
variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, SC. We'should, therefore, watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong
action of the Liver. These Pills being COM
posed of ROOTS and PLANTS furnished by
nature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An
EXPECTORANT, I, which augments the Sc
cretion from the Pulmonary mucus mem
brane or promotes the discharge of sccreted
matter. 2nd, An ALTERNATIVE, which
changes in some inexplicable AMI insensible
manner the certain morbid action of the sys-
tenn. Sd Atomic, which gives tone and strength
to the nervous system, renewing health
and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A
CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmo-
ny with the other ingredients, and operating
on the Bowels, and expellng the whole mass
of corrupt and vitiated matter, and purify
ing the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
Adaptation Of Manures.

The foundation of all good culture,
is the adaptation of your manure,
compost, or particular fertilizers, to the
natural habits of the particular plant.
Thus, if you are cultivating asparagus,
which is naturally marine plant, nature,
to say nothing of agriculture, would
teach you to add salt to your compost.
If you are cultivating wheat or rice, how
can you expect to grow crop, although
your land may be bed of rich muck, if
it contain no slick for the straw of
wheat gains all its strength from that
mineral and the chaff of rice is almost
as hard as flint, and composed so nearly
all of that substance as to be indestructi-
bic. If you desire to turn your grass
into cheese, you need not feed, that crop
with sugar, although it would make grow
finely; tecause it is phophate of lime
bone dust-wbich you must add to your
milk, through the labratory of the cows
stomach.-IRe PLOw.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

A M0NG the recent brilliant discoveries in
n Electro Magnetism, there are none that
can attain a more enduring fame, or procure
for the inventor so much Of the real heart
felt gratitude of his countrymen, as the dis
covery of DR.. AMOS TRAsK of the Magnetic
Ointment. 1t is universally admitted to be
the most wonderful combination known to
the world for the immediate relief of disease
and pain; for iniammatory Rheumatism
and nervous diseases it is of immense value.
Affections of the spine, liberated Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Group, Cholic, Cholera
Morbus, Infamed eyes, sc. can be immedi
ately relieved by the use Of this remedy.
Sold by CHARLES Ii. DENlSON, Price
25 cents per Bottle. 67m6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
TO FEM AL e s,

You will find these Pills an invaluable
medicine in many complaints to which you
are subject. In distractions either total or
partial, they have been found Of inestimable
benefit, restoring their functional arrange
ments to healthy action, purifying the
blood and other fluids so effectually to pat to
fight all complaints which may arise from
female irregularities, as headache, giddiness,
dimness of sight pain in the side, back. &c.
None genuine unless signed j. N. Hoben-
sack, all others being base imitation.
E1- Agents wishing new supplies, and
Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents
must address the Proprietor, j. n Hoben-
sack, Philadelphia, Pa.
Greanleaf g. Kinsley, Wholesale Agts., No.
so Vesey St., N. Y. t- f.
Reading & Co., Boston, Wholesale Agts.
Sold by Stillman g. Potter, Westerly; Balch
& Son, Providence; Helm, Woonsocket; F.
A. Palmer, Stonington; and every respecta-
BILE Dealer in Drugs and medicines in the
County and State.
Price Each 25 cents. 1y65
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
Confectionery.

GEORGE B. RICHMOND would respect
u fully inform the citizens of Pawcatuck
and vicinity, that he has taken the store
under the Daguerrean rooms, west of II. &
F. Shefiield's store, where he is prepared to
furnish Confectionery of all kinds, at whole
sale and retail. Having had much expert
ence in the manufacture of candies, &C., he
feels free to warrant his stock to be equal to
the best. Parties supplied, and Wedding
Cake frosted in the neatest manner, at short
notice. Merchants and others wishing any
thing in his line, would do well to call upon
him. [5Sf1 Pawcatuck, May 9, 1852.