davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-18
FairanOnt, Drug a. Tobacco
Store

TUST received and for sale at Logan & Cars
y Drug and Tobacco Store, one door east of the
Court House, at the sign Of the " Mommoth Nor
$50 boxes various brands Tobacco. among which
will be found very choice lot of Ell Dorado and
Esmaralda Tobacco
boxes GrHvely, fine article;
10 do Standard and Superior, do;
20 do Walthal; 90 do Coats;
IS do DO R MG5fs; & Co. 70 s DO haFw00d'
10 do Burns; 40 do Royals, SIS & 81
20 do ClHy's ID. Lump;
20 do Archer's do
IL do PeytGn's SIS; 10 do Young e Burrell
"a do llutchinson's: 10 do Madison;
10 do Mocking Bird do Jones';
Together with an extensive variety of brands.
to suit customers both in regard to quality and
price.
ALSO
10000 Pantclla Segars
5000 Jenny Lind do;
5000 Justo Sans Principe
$500 Spotted Castillo /; 1000 Flag Spanish;
1000 FL NiPtune; 1000 Fl Divans;
900 l., B; Rites,: 5000 La Normans
10000 Havana SIS; 10000 Yara IS.
Together with various other qualities, all both
pleasant and agreeable, to which we would invite
scSar- smoking custom.
Also, Tidball's Rappee AIaccaba and Scotch
snuff Snuff boxes and Segar cases Tobacco
Knives, PIPES, Pipe heads and Stems large lot
of fine cap, Letter and Note Paper, as well us cv
clS NAIuty OF wrapping fnpeI.
Also, 40 Boxes assorted CANDIES, put up to
order, expressly for Merchants.
n very large and extensive and well selected
assortment of Drugs, embracing every article ne
nessary to furnish a practitioners Office. Also,
Spices. Starch, Saleratus and Indigo, Oils of every
kind, Paints and Dye-Stuffs, so boxes Glass, as
sorted sizes, Putty, PHtcnt Medicines of every
name, together with u very extensive assortment
of Fancy articles. Cutlery and JoWelTy, Sonns.
and PeTfumerv, DC, &c. --re
To all tho above We would invite the Merchants
and Physicians of Wes.eTn Virginia.
Iar LOGAN & CARR.
Fnirrnont MAY 9Th. lS52.-1Y-- -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-18
DR.W. 1T. RELIS.

vr1f1 ~ ~ n. HAIlHSs ~ n
w hOl.kSALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST
~ FA1H1QNTt VA, keeps constantly on
hand aud for sale, large and general assortfasfi
or treSh and Genuine DRuGs & AfEDIctsSEs Chetnf1
Gals Dye-stnas, Paints, oils, Patent Medieines
ferinmery, DENTAL Il SUHGIcAL ISsTRUMEsIs
&C; fhyslcians, Dealers, Fullers, Overs attofs
and others viii Be Supplied with crcfs sTtieIs ~
inc line, az the lowest market rates.
THosE wanting COPPER WORK done for -
u fall trade via find he ready. ~ -
June : o. ~ ". SMITH.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-18
THE Rcst Female Mediciue Known.
! q 9 . Q . g

Scrofula, SYPHILIS, Mercurial complaints, Can
GERS, Gangreno, Rheumatism, and vast variety
of other disagsecable and dangerous diseases arc
speedily and perfectly cured by the use of this
medicine.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-18

The last | saw of Pulaski was ON the
battle ground of Brandywinc. -s-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
To have a good Horse.

is not sufficient To have a good colt,
the product OF a superior mare with
stallion of good aud established repula-
ton. THIS Is necessary, but II Is not all
that is necessary. A most promising
colt that attracts universal admiration
while II follows the mare, Diay be gown
into an almost worthless horse. flow
lhen, having goo begInrlS shall we
grow a gond horse, Tor good horses alone
are profitable 10 ralsel BY exercising
the greatest care IN their management
until they have ceased to be COLTS
Many rum, almost. coli the first winter
bJ Starvation, by tnrul z II INTO the yard
10 run with the young cattle, to pick up
a scanty nOuuslIment aud that OF the
cheapest and cuarsesl food. There Is
on The other hand no one season OF IT'S
life when care, and good aud iull lee -
ing OF appropriate food VIII tell so much
Tor good DIS lhls same first winter. A
friend, who, now for many years has an
nually sold twoor three young horses al
the highest market prices, has often as
sured us that al 40 time IN Tie HE of his
colts did he take SO goo care of them
and feed them better ,ndn during their
inst winter aud thai by the effect pro-
duced upon them the first year he could
tell what KIND OF horses they would be-
come. There is something 50 absurd IN
scanning The supply oi nouushmen, To a
Dung glowing ANIMAL some fancy
that such IA course will render the animal
hardy. The oul, eff CT produced upon
me growing animal by an insufficient nu-
lr,nenl, is 10 hnder his best develop
,nent. Wan until he has attained his
growth aud then stunt hun # you choose.
4. can be doue then with less injury.
Colts are oilen pull 10 hard work 81 too
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Gen. Scott a True Wing.

By letter dated Washington. June 3,
lS4S, Truman Smith wrn,e To- Gen. Scott
stating that either Heur, Clay. Mr.. Web
sIer. Judge Mclean, Gen. Ta,lur. or Gen
Scott would probably be nominated for the
Presidency lie inquired, among other
things, whether ~ case Geu Taylor should
be nominated, he would support hun
Read tie reply.
WASHINGTON Juue 3, IS4S
DEAR STA II hasten to acknowledge
the honor nf your letter # this date | ad-
mt aud feel al the force of the public
views Won have laid before me.
Until within few days | had not sup
posed that my name vas at all likely To he
brought before the Wing N iuonal Couyen-
ton, now soon to meet IA Philadelphia, To
select the candidate uf the part, fur Presi-
deul of the United States.
Whether receive votes or not ia that
enlightened body for the high distinction
III question, shall, as Wing, feel myself
under every obligation that can bind a CIT
lzen of his country, aud give To the nomi-
net-whether he be one or the other Of the
four distinguished names with which NINE
is associated by you-aI the moral iufiu-
ence q support II may be IN my power right
fully 10 exert; aud ought noi t. doubt that
all Wings will be equally patrouc and ear
nest ia the same good cause
RecIprocatng the personal friendship
with which you honor ne, remain, my
dear sir, Faithfully Yours,
WINFIELD SoorT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

ed IN various locofoco papers. Now, these
same Journals charge General Scott with
'gn"rance, inef6c'ency, dishonesty and
cowardlce Such is. aud always has been
incuiuco policy hbelling or proising our
greal men as occasion demands In ls44
they slandered Henry Clay as never befre
was human being slandered. They charg-
ed HIM "nh every crime IN the decalogue,
aud held hun up before the country as a
gambler, seducer, and Sabbath-hreaker
Bot Henry Clay is no sooner dead than
these base viihers we with those who al
ways defended his fame, ~ pouring out H.
ha'ion- TO his memoryl On the deep. de-
tesiable hlp"crlcy Of locofoco.srti. l. Ian +.
caster Pa Wing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
How Locofocos Sustain Poor
Mems Interests.

Franklin Pierce and VIM. X King were
members of the United States Senate IN
1899, wuen, on the iilh of January OF that
year, the following proposition was brought
before that body:
thu be ii further enacted, That when
any of the public lands of the United States
have renamed unsold for the space OF III
teen years after the termination of the pub
lie sales, The same may be entered aud pun
chased by actual settlers on tile following
terms, TO wit II a settler is DESTROYS to
purchase for residence, eighty or less than
eighty acres, he may enter aud purchase
the same at fifty cents per acre"
This was intended as an encouragement
TO actual settlers, and would have greatly
promoted the interests of the poor emigranl
TO the western portion of the country, al
the same time that IL would not have muir
ed the government. The vote on the prop
osition was, yeas 81, nays 23. Among the
nays are the ndmes Of Franklin Pierce and
William II. king, aud that although the
votes OF the Senators from OHIO, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas.
Mississippi, Michigan aud Tennessee were
cast Ia favor of the measure without DIS
Junction of party Had Pierce aud King
voted for the proposition instead OF against
it, il would have passed the Senate aud most
likely long ere this been Incorporated into
our public land policy.
B, this vote Franklin Pierce has recor-
ded against the Interests of the actual SET
Tiers OF the public lands. who are generally
poor men. Hear what General Scott says
on The same subject IN his letter accepting
line nomination for the Presidency;
" shall be ready in my connection with
Congress, TO recommend or approve oil meas
ures IN regard TO the public domain, SO AZ
to secure an early settlement Of the same IA
vorabie to actual settlers"
Poor Men choose ye between these two,
who is the real advocate OF your interests,
the representative of bawlng pretensions,
and lreacherous Locoiocoism, or The eandl-
date of the Wing party oil the county,
Lancaster (Pa.) Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
FREDERICK liOLBRooK, Pr
A. BEcKwIrn, Cor, Sec.

An EXTENSIVE FARMER. The East
o. (Md) star tas the following account
of HE agricultural operations of Col. Ed
ward Lloyd:
tie cultyates with his own servants
numbering near 400-some nine or
ten farms-about 5000 acres Of lands
including timber land raises annu-
ally between $4,000 and 1000 bushel
OF wheai, aud a much larger quantity of
Of corn, besides various other valuable
products. Ever thing throughout his
extensive operations, Is conducted IN the
most systematic munuer and the great
est care is taken Ia keep every thing IN
the most per ect order-each ldrn beng
under the charge OF an intelligent over
seer.
Besides these extensive operations in
Talbot, he as a plantation carried on N
the state OF Mississippi, worth several
hundred thousand dollars, aud ms annual
income nom has estates here, and his
plaulailon ia the South, we presume,
cannot tall shorI of 4 l5J,OJ0-sx times
as much as the income of the President
of the United olaIes HIS residence IS
one oil tie most splendid IA Tins coun-
Try, being the homestead of the Lloyd
family since their first settlement IN
Mary land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Looofoco Endorsement of Scott.

Ia lSf7, General Scott was not a candi-
Gale ior the Presidency, and the loco
ioeos then paid deserved tributes to his
great abilities aud surprising worth. We
qlme the following article from the LOUIS
vie (hy) Democrat, October %, lsf7
Gen. Scott has earned for himself a
name and fame which ,oiH thrOD ereH enry
'"0 NE shade. The man who can lead an
army at few thousand men through the
Near' OF an enemy's couulry-lhrough towns
''u cities containing hundreds of thousands
~~ho can overcome obstacles of nature
'1u art, of the most formidable character
VINO can, with his little band, by his mil
'rl skIll and combinations, move through
"fesl of Qualifications, defended by the
"'"ps OF a nation chosen To defend their
'p''ai, and plant his victorious standard on
r7 eneiny's capitol, IN city Of two hun
=, thousand inhabitants, may DfH clam
'r' 'aarels of the first genera! of the age
WIZ II deIraci from his merits that hls
~" Ia planning was aided by the best oi
'"Seliors. aud his energy M execution b.
I"e most heroic officers aud soldiers. II
~ such an army Is a high honor but L.
sole To develope the vast resources OF
=" ana vaiur, which such an army con
'S, IA the accomplishment of such unri-
"eu Results, is glory enough To CRAFTY ,he
"es' military ambition. la the achieve
'"s OF our arms, the Commanding Gen
"' as he has the chlei responsibility i.
cis'n lhe chef honor"
S'uiidf ai.ic.es at The same time appear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

Coop ADvicE.-ihere is much good
sense IN the following, which although
old, deserves to be- repeated once year
If anything in The world will make
man ieel badly, except pinchlng ms
fingers ia the crack of door, il Is un-
queslionabl, a quarrel. No man ever
tails to think less OF himself aiteF than
he did before one--It degrades HIM ~
the eyes OF others, and what is worse,
blunls hIs sens'blily To disgrace on the
one hand, aud increases Inc power OF
passionate ,rilabilily GA the other. Tn
ruth is, The more quiet aud peaceably
we get on, the belier tor Us, and ia.
better for our neIghbora. In nine cases
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
A Soldiers Gratitude.

The writer of the following, a. We stated
on publishing a former letter, has hitherto
been member of the Democratic party I;
but IA thar parry General Scott stands IA
bat litle need at true friends. Hundreds
aud thousands of them are ready to attest
has ORTIZ aud TO prove their gratinde and
affection for hun Washington Teieg raph
SIR la my last communication To you,
! spoke of an incident that occurred on the
slope of the hail al Cerro Gnrdo We star
ted ca Jaiapa thai same evening, aud N the
course OF DAY 90 two the SICK hrl, ngiug To
our company aud regiment came on Go Jal-
apa.
II was my duty Gas often A. my other du-
ties would let me) To- - aud see the SICK
m hospital. Oxen when tnere did ! see
Geue5al Scott with nne 81 other At hi> d.
making the most MA ute uqplfle> INTO The
stale 81 health aud The nature of the wounds
oi the different nuu-coma issiuned Ulcers
and pr,tes. Upon such occasions of knd-
ness aud mercy, has manners we're thuse of
a i,thcf, tender aud KIND hearted. To
those who we're distressed IN mind a. well
a. body, he would alv avs have me KIND
and good remark To make HIS visits up
on such occasIuns were of Necessity short,
but, although short, always sweet to the
poor soldier. Thai tall. erect, dlgni6ed
and good commander cuuld and dld uu-
beud the General, aud stnop aud place hun
sell lay The bedside of the humblest of the
men under his command. ! have been IN
the army many years; aud of all the Cen
erals that have ever served uBder-l,r all
the qualities that adorn or make MAN -
give me Gen. Winfield Scott.
Washington. July 10Th. 1852. FL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
The plain "Why" and Because"

Why is linen dlsadyantageous for wear
near the skin Because it retains the
matter OF perspiration in its texture, aud
speedily becomes imbued with it it gives
an unpleasant sensation, is very rapidly sat
urated with moisture aud conducts heat too
rapidly.
Why rs woollen cloth advantageous .
Because of the readiness with which it al
lows the perspiration TO escape through its
texture, IT'S power of preserving warmth to
the skin under all circumstances, the diff
Guilty of making il wet through, the slow
ness with which it conducts heat, aud the
softness, lighiness, and pIiancy of its tex
ture.
Why are muslins and cotlons thrown in
to pump water after being washed 10 soft 2
Because of the aslringent properties of the
hard water, which gives the fbres pecu-
liar irmneSs, whilst the soft water would
leave them lax.
Why do the properties of soda and potash
differ IN soap makHgi Because wiIh soda,
oil forms a hard soap; with potash, soft
one
Why do pearl-ash aud water remove
grease spots Because the peat-ash usl,es
chemically with the grease, forming spe-
cles of soap which easily washes out,
Why is charcoal the best deninliee -
Because of Its aut-septc properties aud its
destroying the smell of various substances;
thus rendering II ready sweetener of The
breath
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Who Nominated Pierce !

john FORSYTH, the son of Van Buren's
Secretary oi State aud one of the leading
state Rights EliIars "a gergIa, ha. re-
Gently uriiien letter upon the subject Of
PIerce'> nomination, IA which he SAYS:
Mr.. Soule aud those who act with him
de- not wish to rule, much less to ruin
They earnestly desire The success of the
Pierce ticket, as they should for thu are
the authors IF IL.
A. fr us-and speak for Southern
Rights Demucrais-we shall Bul be easil,
du'en from the support of The ticket of our
oredfioR aud ehoice Nothing can drive us
OH short of the discovery that the insane
policy ol General Cass is to be triumphant
IN IT. counsels, aud that Franklin Pierce is
thai sort of Union man that bases the
hopes Of the perpetuily Of the Union upon
The runs of the rights. independence, and
sovereignty of the States"
few months ago, Northern Locofncns
talked most bitterly against Southern Seces-
si"nisls, covering them with oppfnbriuus
epithets aud vnwing they would never Goa
Lessee With such traitors for any purpo-e It
= claimed now, and with truth that the
State Rights men from Virginia first propo-
sed Pierce's name IN Convention aud that
the State Rig Is delegates from several
other Southern States declared IA his favor
before any Northern State took a similar
stand. Southern State r ghis men, or Sc
cess'o"lsis, are therefore justly considered
'he authors Of Gen. Pierce's nomination.
aud are OF course active IN support of a
ticket of their "creation aud chulce. -
Northern Lucuiocos have fallen IN with
IN ese plotters against the Union aud one
Completes with the other IN extrayagani eu-
logies Of their New Hampshire candidate
What transformation will hope of public
plumber not worA Ia Locofoco bosoms =
Lancaster Pa Wing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

EXHIBITIONS OF THE VERMONT SrArr
ACRiCULruRAL SoclrrT.-rhe Annual
Exhibition OF the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society viii be held at FINLAND
on the list. Cd and Sd days of Septem-
Der, 1852.
An area Of fort, acres will be enclos
ed for the Exhibition. -embracing a
large and pleasant grove, fresh running
water, intervale and rolling sward land
and suitable structures for the accommo-
dation, without charge Of all persons,
whether resident of Vermont or other
wise who wish to exhibit animals or ar.
icles.
Persons honoTing the society by their
/ presence on the occasion, will have oppor.
UNITY for inspection of valuable Cattle,
Of The various improved breeds Suffolk
aud other breeds of Swine unrivalled
representatives ol French Merino. Span.
ish Merno German NJ, rino and Saxony
/ sheep; Vermont Horses Of the Morgan,
I Messenger, Haube'ouian, and Other
choice stocks, IN all their variety aud ex
cellence. For the purpose OF showing the
general slyie OF action and the speed
Of horses we'll graded 'Irotiing Course
within the enclosure, will be provided
aud stated occasions will be designated
for trials of ACTON aud speed
A Mechanics and Manufacturers
Hall of ample dimensions, will be erect
ed, IN which all productions in those
branches Of industry may be advantage
ously shown. Il is designed to CIV,
prominence to tnls pant of the Exhbi-
ton.
Works Of Arr and Of Taste, House
hold Maoulactures, aud the like, vii
have suitable place tor display.
William >. King, E,q, win address
The Society on the afternoon of the hrsl
day Hon. William H. Seward, on tho
ai,ernoon.of, the second day ;and speech
os may be expected from other gentle
men, at various times during The Exhl
bltlon.
Arrangements have been made witt
all the Railroads. of the State. with tho
Saratoga and Washington, Troy anc
Boston, and Ogdensburgh Railroads, and
the Champlnin Steamboat Co npany, by
which passengers will be carried to and
from the Exhibition at onc-half the usu
al price, and Animals aud Articles TO
Exhibition free, al risk of owners.
Extensive arrangement will be made
al Rutland for tic accommodation o
Visitors and those who may fail TO pro
cure lodgings there, wlll be readily &C
conmodaed at the numerous stations
ON the lines OF Railroad ccnlerlug a
Rutland.
Gentlemen from the States, and iron
the Canadas, are cordially invited TO par
iicipate in the Exhibition.
Communications may be addressed Il
J A. Beckwlth, Cor sec of the Yer
mont state Agricultural Society, Mid
dlebury, VI.
FREpERIcK lloLBRooK, Pres.
] A. BEcKwrrn, Cor, Sec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

HEALTH Do not be tempted to over
exertion. II is not by few surprising
efforts that the steam engine penetrates
the solid rock, or lifts enormous weights
but, by quiet unceasng application
and so must the farmer act in haying
time ; the more labor to be accomplished,
the greater the necessity for system and
carefulness. A sudden effort and haste
often disable hand for the whole sea-
son. Drink sparingly of cold water when
heated-drink slowly, a swallow at
time, taking the glass away from the lips
at each swallow. Retire early and rise
early, and while you labor in the cool Of
the morning, listen TO the new voices
about you; the blttern in the meadow,
calling to his faithful mate in notes not
unlike the noise made 10y pumping the
lark, whistling on the topmost twig OF
the old apple tree and the numerous
other voices peculiar to this fresh and
delightful hour. Man. only, perverts
nature IN transposing the order of time
for rest the birds and beasts retire and
rise early
Nights tie time FOR roIi
How sweet, whoa lah0Is olose,
To gather round the aehing breast
The ceriAn Of ropnsc.-
s,roteh the tired hmhs sod liy The head
Upon one = own dolight fnl bed 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

SouTn CARoLINA.-The prospects O.! ihe
CT p, both cotton and corn, are very fac
GIoRGIA--The wheat crop IS generally
ia good condition. Corn >prom,lng we'll
VIRGINIA rhe wheat crop ~ The val
le, Of the Jlules rner l. SAID to be un-ur-
passed, both "a quanuty and quality. Else
whore At l. s,me hat damaged 10y The IL,
and worms The lat crop IS almost fail
ure ON account oftte long drought.
NoRrn CARoiINA-The drought has
prevailed to very great extent. Wells,
springs and streams, heretofore perennial,
have gone dry, or nearly s., IN many sec
TONS, and all the crops are seriously ln-
jured
New YoRK Wheat Is nearly ready fnr
the reaper. aud generally looks well. Corn
coming rapidly forward. Fruit quite album
dant aud unusually thrifty.
MAiNE.-No appearance Of the potato
rot.
lowA-Wheat harvested, aud more
abundant harvest was never known in the
State.
WIscoNsIN,-Wheat unc9mmonly fine.
In the central counties 'he yield will aver
eye about twenty two bushels the acre. No
traces of rust aud the berry Is plump. heavy
and bright. Barley and Rye also look we'll
o is. however, are rather light and the
Corn is SAID To be backward Potatoes, So
far. looking well.
INDIANA The wheat has been some
what injured by rust aud the hy, but the
crop on the whole will be fully equal to the
average. Thirty bushels to the acre, of the
Mediterranean Wheat, are said TO have been
yielded in some places. There has been
long drought and the Corn and Potatoes
are much injured by it. Oats short.
Missouri The Wheat crop rs reported
as fine in quality and heavy in yield. The
Corn crop also promises to be excellent
Never, IN the history of Ar
kansas, has the prospect been better for a
buGdaut crops.
VERMONT. late, but looks we'll
oats carbohydrates fihe-hay short crop,
but excellent 10 quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

FARMrR MILEs AND MS Family. There
were giants IN ih,se DAYS aud So there
are now-a-days Mr. Gideon Miles, of
West Chester, Pa, is the father Of seven
sons and two daughters, all of whom are
alive and we'll save Que, who died
within a year. Weight of the survivors
$50 lbs. l90- 2I9 1910 I30-
I9O-200-and 204 The good old farm
er sull lives at the advanced sge of &c, and
is yet enabled to say Come boys, mstead
of go, boys The l'tut weight of the Ia
Their aud eight children Is fioo Thousand one
hundred and thirty-fhree poends
thing over a ton of flesh aud blood, bone
and muscle A ,ccighfi,r family than the
nine Mites cannot be found Coz miles around.
THIS comes of early rising hard working
aud good eating the genuine fruits of Gull
tIyating the earth for fat living.