davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-20

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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-20

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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-20

pesRv DAVIS Paia Kiil.1. IN. .,,.-,,...
We 'ts"t, S'rths sais Of his ss,ehra,.g,,,
y issue as-lh % eli pain In ths ku,n,r ,,.is,n
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-20

Inc genuine article, re, ..vcd rec nom t,e
propr'etors, Redding Il 60. an. ior SAFE
Wholesale and retail by spKx,rR.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-20

, Ian ArwisAI.
VI" Orleans and West Iad,s M,I.ss.s
y, .he hes crop, and ~ the late reduced
P's ESQ sagsr'boa.e syrups
'e" ~ isJx e, BU 7 4. ROS
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
NEW FIRM.
BAILEYS & HORNER.

yMVHE undersigned having purchased the en -M tire Stock of GOODS belonging to the late firm of BAILEY & RICE, respectfully inform the citizens eff Helena and the surrounding country, that they will continue the Mercantile business, st the old stand in Helena.
 The patronage of the Customers of the late firm is earnestly solicited, and the public gener- ally are informed that we are determined to sell Goods at the lowest rates, for Cash or to pune tual customers. To Country Merchants and River Traders especially, we would say, call and examine our Stock before purchasing else where.
 We are authorized to settle the business of the old firm of Bailey 6 Rice, and respectfully request all persons who are indebted to them to come forward and close the same by Cash ol Note, as early as possible, as it is very desira ble and important to those interested that the business should be closed without delay.
 BAILEYS & HORNER.
 Helena, August g, 1850.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

years ago her defensive alliance with Fur
 key in spite of all the united efforts of Fnc- land and Erance-an alliance which,pladG- ed the Porte for all time to refuse the pas. sage of the Dardaneles to the ships of war of any nation with whom she was at war. The liberation of Kossuth was obtained not in spite of her, but because she had little in- terest and took small part in the matter There is not free people in the world that has not reason 10 hate Russia with perfect hatred, niether is there civilized nation that qnn SnnceGof, ,,llr, .-.:.L-4- near her own soil. In earnestly soliciting intervention, Kossuth hopes for the best; in etectually rendering it, we must be prepar- ed for the worst Courier 8' Enquirer.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
How to Cure a Cold.

As the season is upon during which there is much suffering from colds, the following means of cure may not prove unacceptable. We submit it to ours readers, with the re- mark that it is simple, costs nothing, and therefore may be tested with impunity:
 Of all other means of curing colds, fast ing is the most effectual. Let whoever has cold, eat nothing for two days, and his cold will be gone, provided he is not con- fined in bed, because, by taking no carbon into the system by food, but consuming the surplus which caused his disease, by breath ing, he soon carries off the disease by remov- ing the cause. This will be found more ef- fectual, if he adds copious water drinking to protracted fasting. By the time per- son has lasted one day and night, he will experience freedom from pain, and clear ness of mind, in delightful contrast with that mental stupor and physical pain caused by colds. And how infinitely better is this method of breaking cold than by medicine.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
NEW & CHEAP Produce & Grocery Store. ON FRONT ROW, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE STORE OF Ii. p. COOLIDGE & co.

gEVHE undersigned have just received and
 A are now opening a choice selection of EANILY GROCERIES, and large supply of PRODUCE, which they offer at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap as can be afforded i'll this market. They are determined to sell at a small profit, and thereby make quick sales;-and they respectfully invite all persons wishing any article in their line to give them call before purchasing elsewhere. It is their intention. if possible, to keep a full supply of every article in the Produce and Grocery line needed in this market, and hope, by strict attention to busi- ness, to merit and receive share of public pat ronage. $. Ii. RICE & co.
 Helena, December 6, IS5l
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
Notice. CALL AT STACEY'S

A ND you will find him at all times ready to 1A- wait upon you. His Restaurat is now in full blast;-Game of all kinds, Oysters, and everything in season.
 A Bakery is attached to the concern, where everything in that line that is needed can be had; for instance, Sponge, Pound, and other cakes, from a half pound to one hundred cwt.
 A fine assortment of Liquors; such as old Otard Brandy, Whskey, Rum, Gin, Cordias, Curaso, Wines of all kinds; Sweetmeats of all descriptions; Candys, Nuts, Sardines, Pickles, Loaf Sugar, Catsup, Pepper sauce, Vinegar and other articles too tedious to mention.
 Call at "Stacey's," and you will find him al home. Dec. l3, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
HICKS & BUMPASS, EHHOLES.ALE &. RET.AIL DE.ALERS

In French, British, India, and American
 Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Hats,
 Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.
 4 RE now opening one of the best selected "A stocks of Goods ever offered in the South, consisting in part of fine dress Goods for the Ladies: Fancy Silks, Berages, Silk Tissues, French Lawns-a great variety; Linen Lus- tres, French Ginghams, Chintz, Embroidered Tarltons, Lace Capes French worked Capes Collars, &c.
 Also, splendid stock of Gentlemen's SUM, MFR GooDs; Fine Clothes, Cassimeres, and Vestings; Irish Linens, bleached Domestics Shirtngs; and everything usually kept in dry goods store; which they are selling low for cash or to punctual dealers on the usual time. They invite the people of Phillips and the adjoining counties to give them a call and examine their Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 Helena. June l5. 1850.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

Dr. March says the best cure for hyster- ics is to discharge the servant girl. In his opinion, thereis nothing like flying around" to keep the nervous system from becom- ing unstrung. Some women think they want physician, he says, when they only need a scrubbing brush
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
REsUscIrATfoN OF FROZEN FIsH.-Pl

REsUscrrATloN OF FROZEN FIsH.-Pro- lessor $. D. Lathrop, in letter to one of the editors of the American Journal oi Science, states as fact well known to those who are accustomed to take fish such as the common perch and the lake mullet-from Lake Champlain in the win ter, that these fish may be frozen perfectly solid, and be transported many miles and kept several days, when upon thawing them out in tub of cold water, they will be alive and active. He has taken some pains to corroborate this fact by inquiry. and has found it to be we'll sustained by evidence though he never seen it. He has found the same fact sustained in the case of the buff fao fish taken from the Rock river.
 PrOUidence Journal.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

The old gentleman who never touches "spirits" except as medicine, was carried home yesterday on shutter.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21


 ExAGGERATIoN.-If there be any man. nerism that is universal among mnakind it is that of coloring too highly the things we describe. We cannot be content with a simple relation of truth;we must exaggerate; we must have ia little too much red in the brush" Who ever heard of dark night that was not "pitch dark?" of stout man who was not "as strong as horse?" or a niry road that was not "up to the kneep'- We would walk "fifty miles on foot" to see that man who never caricatures subject on which hespeaks. But where is such a man 10 be found? "From rosy morn to dewy eve," in our conversation, we are con- stantly outraging truth. Ifsomewhat wake full in the night" we scarcely had a wink oI seep;" if our sleeves got a little damp ir the shower, we are "as wet as if dragged through a brook;" if breeze blows uF while we are ''in the chops of the channel the waves are sure to ''run mountain high;' and if a man grows rich, we all say he "roIIs in money"
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

For square of 10 lines, frstinsertion, Sl co For each subsequent insertion, 50 Any number of lines under ten, counted as one square,-over 10 and under 20, counted as two squares ,and advertisements ofgreaterlength in like proportion.
 Liberal deductions will be made to those who advertise by the year.
 Announcing candidates for State offices, slO %
 District ' %
 county co
 township, co Communications ofa personal nature will be charged double price. Payment in advance. JOB WORK of every description executed in the best of style and at reasonable prices.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
A King at Home in the Thirteenth Century

The Kings houses al kennlngtOn, w OOd- stock, Portsmouth, and Southampton, were all built after one fashion. There was the great hall with the high pitched roof, and a very muddy floor, filtered with rushes.- The house had door large enough for wag- ons 10 pass through, and window-holes un- glazed, with badly-ftting wooden shutters; these windows being placed high, that the wind rushing through them might be kept as near the cealing as possible. The walls were Whitewashed, and the great hall alto- gether very much resembed large barn. Where the hall was too broad for roof to cover it in sing le span, pillars were raised Of wood or stone; so halls sometimes were divided into three aisles, like church. Out of the hall, door at one end led into a small stone chamber on the same floor the cellar At any rate (say you,) they kept cellar. Yes, and they put into it a terrible quantity of vin ordinaire supplied by the wine merchants of Bordeaux Over the tone cellar was built chamber, also small, which was called the "solar." This was the royal sanctum, the loft in which his Majesty reposed A British housemald of this age would refuse to sleep in such a place. There was a clay floor, a window with wooden shutter, that let in the wind through all its chinks Gan extra charge was made to his Majesty, at Remington, "foI making the windows shut better than usu. alp and there was clumsy lath-and- plas
 ter cone projecting from one wall, to serve
 the purpose of chimney. To compIete
 the picture of the royal cabinet al this period
 we may as well put in the furniture. There
 were sometimes hangings on the wall.-
 There was a bed; that is to say, there was a bench fixed in the ground, upon which
 were placed mattrass and bolster of rich stuff, that his Majesty's sleeping accommo. dation may be likened, very fairly, to that sort of bed which is, now. and then, in our own day, improvised by housewives for a supernumerary male guest on the sofa. In addition to this bed, the Kings chamber contained also chair, with its legs rammed into the ground-a moveable chair being a special luxury, occasionally ordered. No thing else was contained in the kings apart ment except his box, in which he kept his clothes. This bedroom for single gen. tleman had to be shared by the Queen; and it was not only bedroom by night, but it was parlor by day, when their Majesties had desire for privacy, or when any state business Of a private nature had to be trans acted. -DickenS' Household Words.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
FALL 2 WINTER.
TE'HE undersigned are now prepared to offer E a large supply of
 DRY GOODS.

suited to the above seasons, at prices reduced from any previously offered in this market, and would only say, any person wishing any thing in our stock, shall be pleased in GooDs, and better still in PRICES.
 A large lot of Boots g. Shoes, Hats g. Cups, Reody-anade OOthes, Hard.ware g. Queens acare, Iron g. NailS; Sugar, CQ6ee, and 1o- lasses,--all or any part of which we will sell as low for Cash, or its equivalent, as any house in the South or West.
 N. B.-Bogging g. Rope are deposited by R. H. FRASER & Co.,, for the benefit of their customers, at Louisville prices, with freight and charges added on cost and carriage. As the approaching season foreshadows short prices and short crops, we are resolved to re- duce our profits so as to enable the purchaser of Goods to get the most we can afford for the smallest amount of money, thus carrying out mutual benefit system.
 MYRTLE & FRASER
 Front RoaO, Heleraa, ArkS. August 30, 1851.
 Ey- Cotton shipped by us for Planters ap- plying.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

"Nothin, Squire, never stops woman when her curiosity is once up, especially il she is curious to know something about herself. Only hold secret in your hand 10 her, and its like a bunch of catniP 10 cat--shell jump, and frisk, and frolic round like anything, and never give over purrlng and coaxing of you till she gets it's"
 Sam Slick.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22
The True
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR, GASTRIC JUICE.
.SCIE N7JFIC EVIDENCEt

= Call on the Agent, and get n Descriptive Circular
gratis giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
from lcbigs Animal Chemistry; DIR. Cnmbc's PhysiolO-
~ Of Digestion; DR.. Pcrcira Food and Diet; Dr. John
~. Draper, Of New York University; Prof DunClison's
Physiology Prof Sil.man, of Yale College: DIR. Carpen-
ter. Physiology &c together with reports of CURES from
all parts OF the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22
school,. ROCKS,

IVA
FANCY ARTICLES To which the attention of country Nrr
chants, and School Committees, are invited
SCHOOL BOOKS.
large assortment embracing the various kinds used in
Academies and Schools always hand and will be sold
at the lowest prices. " ~ '
39oG10momwo
complete assortment constantly on hand and ready fo
exhibition at prices that will prove satisfactory 70 purcha
Sers. ~ 1N"~
Paper Pencils States, PorsIoiios, Fancy and Common
lnkstaiIds, Crn!onS, Mathematical Instruments p-ent
variety OF sizes patterns. and qualities of Buff White 1T.
Ter Document, Note, and Card Envelopes, sc, &C.
Blank Books.
complete assortment Of Blank Account Books ruled
10 aiIhe various patterns in and fun and half bound
IN The moStSubSania manner and drqblc in Russia
Ci 9rSheep manufactured OF The be-, paper either med.
denny or cap fun assortment Of Lcdgers Journals
ay Books, Invoice, Letter, Sales. Cash. Order Recent
Record Books. ASo-a great variety of Miniature Mem
orandu, Time, and Pass Books 20 hich the attention of
purchasers areparticuar invited Feeling assured thntin
inns department my stock iSnot TO he surpassed either
qaIy or price Town. School Private Libraries sun
Piled on the most liberal terms The Public generally nrr
respectfully invited To call and examine my stock will al
ways be ready for examination.
SIMEON KING
kenosha, December, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22
JOSIAH BOND.

JOSIAH BOND,
ATTORNEY CorNsKLLoR At Law. Norm, pr,,
LAND AGENT,
KcnOsha, wisconsin,.
Has complete abstract Of all DEEDS, MoRTt ACrE
the ~ "noN'Ahs
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE,
IN the County Of Keno,Aa;
and prepared furnish neccssar,
ing upon an! parcelof land or village lO%
IN said county, and to
Warrant all Abstracts made by Him.
There are hut few parcels in this county thr t,,. "a
which perfectly clear; and when Is known that tuss
| are affected by ~
1~e"iy distinct Records aud Files,
Contained in over
SINTl "bI.UMES.
That these records kcpt..
NIAE DIFFERENT OFFICES.
and in the counties of kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee i.
evident lha' no person can safely purchase she nor
gage on Real Estate until the title has been examined ara
respect. ~ " '
The undersigned has also copies of all TAX SAILS slsc.
Tie organization OF Racine county.
To avoid Tax Titles
Constant attention is necessary Examination. should h.
made annually. II is sufficient merely 10 pay TriR
FANES. Lands upon which take. are paid ar. CO..
returned 10y mistake i NV ~
My several Abstract Books of the Deeds Mortgages ana
copies of the Judgment Records Of the Courts oc H.h
ana Racine counties and the t. 3 District Court AT MIL
w2ukcc Will be regularly posted up and more reliable alb.
stract furnished considering the mistakes existing In hc
cr Noues OF Records of Racine County than Oh.
taMeI b! an examination of the original records.
The undersigned has copies of the original enr.. =,
the Land Office Milwaukee, and can trace In ali ca,r. H.
TILE back to Government.
F3GNEE LOANED,
Tares Pad Laad Warrants for Sale;
CITY LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP AND on TINE.
kESosuA CRY ASp County ORpKRs BursMr AND sotp
Farms EIctarGod for City Property "a Pror.rt,f 10,
Farms.
For those who have Money to Loan the highest ~.
Rates of Interest and most perfect securities will be obtain
cd without charge
e BUSINESS OF every nature connected with Real Rssa
dcd to. fI' ~
JOSIAH BOND.
Konoshn, Wis. 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22

large assortment, embracing the various kinds Il
Academies and Schools, always on hand, and will b,
at the lowest prices. " ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22
FRESH ARRIVAL.

Coi Received fresh from the Eastern Market choice
80 and extensive selection of Books ST,T,nxrnv 80,
FANCY ARTICLES, To which the attention of Counry Nrr
chants, and School Committees are invited ''' ''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22

~ REMEMBER THIS: DR. HOUGIITlN'S PEPSIN
Is great NATURAL. REMEDY. free from ALCOHOL,
BtrfEltS, ACIDS, and NAUSEOUS DRUGS 1t is ex-
ucmcly agreeable TO the taste and may be taken by the
most feeble patients who cracker with
out acute distress. Beware OF DRUGGED INVITATIONS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-23
THE CELEBRATION.

We have not space to give any Of toe
delails Of the mass meeting which Assem-
bied on Rock Island the 2lst, 10 celebrate
The twen,ieth anniversary Of Gen. ScoTr's
treaty with the Indians. The weather du-
ring the previous day and up 10 the morn
ing Of the celebration was rainy and unfa
vorable, still the number there congrega.
ted we have heard variously estimated Of
from 5000 10 5000.
The assembly was addressed at length
by Mr.. O'CoNNER, Of lows, and Mr. LIN.
DER, Of Illinois. We should have been
pleased 70 have taken notes Of Mr.. Linder's
speech, but unfortunately no arrangements
bad been made for reporters for the press
this We regretted, MS there we're FIVE edi-
tors ia attendance from abroad, not one Of
whom had the opportunity Of taking notes
Of the speeches. A large number Of ladies
were present 10 give coEnsenGnre to the
proceedings.
So soon as Mr.. Linder had concluded the
crowd adjourned TO the dinner tables, which
were abundan,ly served up with the sub
sisntiais Of life.
Gov. BEBR, Of Illinois arrived in the af,
ternoon, having been detsincd on his way
from Galena by the many impedimenis %
navigation which Gil the Upper Mississip-
Pi. In the evening be addressed large
and enthusiastic audience at the CourI
House in Rock Island.
Cannons, music, banners, flags, and al
the ct ceteras Of such gathering, were
there, and the day passed of pleasantly
snd agreesbly to all who participated. We
shall have the official account Of the pro-
cesdings in time for publication next week
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-23
DR.. Hunters GERMAN Bitlers

For the cnre Of Liver Complaint, Dyspep.s'
Janndice, Bilousness, Loss OF appetie, n, ,,,r
ache, Habitual Cosiivene :, General Deon.y
Nervousness, and all diseases arising ifo"'
dlsordered Liver or Digestion. ID,
THESE Bit,ers possess, in highly eonee can.
ted state, remarkable invigoa'ing, s'feng'a ,'s
ing and re ,toraiive properties. They WIZ "a
tone and vigor 10 the digestive organs, anu 81
sale and snre remedy for
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAIN, "a.
IN their worst forms. The biiters are Polr .,,r,
getable, and the mild cathartic and a'e, .S,;ss.
properties, combined with great tonic plo pa,,ops
render them peculiarly applicable 10 .e Tbess
forms Of disease incident 10 tile Wes' ~, ard
bliters are invaluable TO persons o. s'eh" amer.
delicate constitutions as they give tone ~. amt
gy to the whole system, and cure w''lon' '0 Dor.
ing, pnrgirg, or facilitating the Pa'leh. .nsi,,
sons who have been suffering with W Had.
Liver Complaint. lIabtual Costlveness,, IN fot
ache, or any disease above mentioned, WI
DR. HUNTERS GERMAN BlTIEn'
safe, speedy and eHectual remedy o.,,n
CAUTION--Ask tor DR. HoNTkRs "A'
BTTERs; and take no other 20 20
Price 80 cents bottle, or 6 bottles ior Msd,
0y-for sale at DR.. Easferly's fahny Che;
cine Store, southeast corner OF lbiia 'h'
nut streets 81. Louis, Missouri. pol4
And by ELpRIDGE& SON, Post oihee %
ings, Davenport June
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-23

TIE Reason WHY Bennett. OF TIT
New York HERALD CO.'S AGAINST GEy
IScoTT.--Two or three summers ago, Gen.
Scott was spending short interval of leis
are at that delightful. resort, Newport, r. !
While sojourning there, one morning a
the breakfast table, he asked one Of The
servants for newspaper. A lady sitting
opposite, a perfect stranger to him. reach
ed across the table with newspaper in hel
hand, SAYING
general Scott. allow me to furnish you
with the New York Herald.'
81 thank YOU, Madam, very sinceraly,'
replied the General, 'sfnr yonr kindness
Bat I nerer read the Herald"
"Do you know sir" retoried the lady
with the utmost Indignation painted on her
conntenance, edo you know, sir, that am
the wife Of Mr.. Benae,,, the editor Of the
Heraldw
General Scon--"i certainly did not know
Madam, that such was the case, or should
not have been guilty Of making the remark
that has just passed my lips. But, Madam,
| have said it, and il cannot now lie re-
called"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-23

A rREsEsr TO GEN. PIERcE--The
Portsmouth Journal states that day or
Two since, John Gillet,, Esq, The wealth,
-four dealer at Ogdensburg. and an lnilaen'
lial democrat, sen, barrel Of -four OF q
choice brand as present to his old poll'l
cal friend, General Pierce. Accompany
ing il was message to this purpose. Ac,
eep, this from one who, although still a
Democrat, cannot give his support for The
Presidency to candidate who IS opposed
10 appropriations for the Improvements Of
rivers and harbors.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-23

EXTRAORDINARY Caor OF WHEAT
Asaph Slackhouse, Of East Goshen, Cnes
ter county Pa. has just taken in the hess.
lest crop 81 Wheat which he has ever sior
ed during life u eighty and three years,
chiefly spent in farming. The field j,
nbou, 10 or 90 acres. The crop was per
feet throughout, and il is supposed will
yield more than 500 bushels. There we're
about 55 wagon loads d large shsayes.-
Exchange.
Iowa has beaten that time ond again.
We have known field Of eigh, acres in
Iowa 10 produce 800 bushels Of wheai, ex-
elusive Of what was Dubuque Her
aid