davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

Alfred Muhr0e q Co., Al broadway, arc
onstan adding to their ,oCk Of clothing vests
and panalocns of fine material made by the best work.
men Also chldrens clothing late styles Goods made to
order. Call, and you be suited Terms cash. and
deviation from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Medical Liquors.


We clip the following from the Neo York Express Of
To The Editors Of the Ne,c York Erpres,:-
In common, presume with many others Of the proes-
dressed Physsians Throughout tho United states BY
shs az ne
Holland gin manufactured by himself at Schiedam in
y s Of
d Tsuls claims for this article ra an
email isasy and Offer, more9ys5 grasSitoa: supply Of
ana 'h''s
Being familiar with three facts in relation to the use Of
acsone inyaiuaSo and not to Be- ssshsased for any
nsrA
SR aas or adItsratsd liquors with which this e n
STAINED. rriss; and, .hlisly that the radical
@ q the %K oxide amy s
Gil an ,isS"Sv &. s f. sss %
eatis oils Of npPes instead Of the lshtsrmshoh impur-
y;
ss
& @ u ss ag
other sprituens liquor in medical practice is Of
Il subject to two District causes Of pern5ions mpSrty
NJ as nt G
sSsn men Len y Ind Nsw ToG 9 %.5s, NJ
and by many Of tho eminent members of the profess
9m Who had no to m had any
and value therefore solved to inform medical at
to the character Of the article and the interests Of its
Those results follows arohng for the oil Of
juniper by distation, obtained OIL from quarts
boiling point was dssrses Eai did @
ton yield oil Of greater gravity of other kind
called yielded an excessive amsunt by re-dstaton Of
oil weighing ST. with the boiling point 52 degrees the
TO
shs oil q Juniper STon Which the aroma flavor AID da,
A.to the iassl sil with which all inferior spsuou, Ii
poisonous in the exact ratio in which they imbibed
nen to waea others DO not
diligence with all s doplorabe consequences OF which
hs 81 a g ss IL
for which the drinker,of liquors are dstngushedof
Mr. oies ne diem Al gin sth"nsh teteL va
rous quantities Of With the chloride OF calcium by the
usual nroces which readily detects and obtains it, in
Accordingly feel bound TO that regard this gin
iSsIs Ra'' ana u SssisTss
oubt TO sound and select and to that
and less volatile essential oils both Of the barley and
the berry b,hind in the STILL This also sufficient to
in regard to the special qualities Of the italian uniOsr
berry Of which the manufacturer speaks in his circular
iers from that Of the Junperus comun lind that the
oil Of both poarizes the lett and Yields with n.y.
stomach principal npenent Of tho gastric juice prob
ably creates this material from the oil and renders 1t the
valuable deusive stmuan for which it formerly and
consequently regard MT Wefe's "Schiedan Aromatic
agents to say nothing Of Its compare noououes to
the se who use distilled liquors as beverage. To
duees distressing sometimes dangerous
npon rsons unaccustomed to them should thnkit would
vcntye those Effects when mixed in moderate quantities
All events IL the pur possible arti le of Holland
prescribed by phys DAVID L. MOTT NJ D.,
New York, Oct. %. 1852. Pharmaceutical Chemist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

of refined taste is Espensohess the neates. best
shed most durable and economical hat IN the c.y Call
and inspect EsPENSCBI EDS fall styles I'D so- IS So and
acknov lodged to lie to those sold elsewhere fer
l07 Nassau ~ Get, does the business this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

EmbrOideries, Laess, Ec.-D. Edwards
No 625 Broadway Houston street, invites
the ladies to examine splendid lot Of embroidered collars
just received embracing the newest and most recherche
styles Of the Also large lot of black veils
unsurpassed pattern Everything sold in this 10
much less than the usual rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

iehers Union exclusively practical hatter
working for themselves have gained position tho hat
ting basin So in the trade just examine
ledge that their fame has been Justly gained Standard
prices 81 ard So Hat F1ishsrs Union No. II Park row,
ito akor Hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

real living live batter Of hats that are hats sotorey-
is Mr. j. T.. LANSDOWk Of 253 Green wicA street. whose
productions reslly enttle him to the above appeati,n
They gems in reality u is worth walk to 22
Greenwich street TO how that does shine with such
an uncommon hass ustre as is rarely equallsd Weun
derstand ycnng fri nd j. p expects be able
to do without the ad Of gas light altogether His IS 90
hats far eutshine all others any price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

OCnVs
No go oadv ay would furnish the public witt, pic uren
for only one cent it his perform sreh
dtr hut il s not he hopes that his friends those
who want returcs taken will be content 10 rsv 81 20 at
least-the lowest price first picture he Afforded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
The Proof that Genin,s Hats are the Fn-

vces Of the public this is exhibited IL unpre
cedented rapoity and extent Of his sales. His principal
fall and winter animously approved tAstea
differ and he wishes crafty all notifications Of tho
Cenn style will be found the old price Of dolarg
At GENIN'S. ga broad Nsy, opposite 81 PAuls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

the invention for ventilatiag the hat applied
Fosters patent steam hat Of the fall fashion, Foster
Patent Air Circuator the gem the
with all its improvements. is sold at So.
FOSTER, IFS Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Freeman. the Renowned Cheap Hattsr.

No. Fulton street, has opened splendid NJ Of furE
which for richness variety and cheapness eapnt be
celled lie ~ also selling his best mems NO. silk hats
So beautiful hat So and SO 90; chilbrcnf tesyer
felt hats. Of every style, At the lowest prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

few weeks have received pTsmuas Of the hrss s
philadelphia. Maryland istitvte Baltimors 81 india
State Fair, at indianapolis lhey are the cxosisn
invention Of the time doing all kinds Of sohue tk ssso
nshng rspidy strength and heauty Call zoe ther
In operation Penoipal o osSew York, 2ts Broad way
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

vancement Of the province. The whole line is to
run from the frontier of blaine to the frontier of
Nova Scotia, by the valley Of the st John, With
branches to Fredericton and MiramicAi. All the
valuable portions Of the country in New Bruins wick
will thus be opened up, and powerful stimulus
will be given to agriculture and commerce. That
portion of the road which extends from st John
eastward to the Nova Scotia line, is TO be imme.
diately commenced, and to be finished, ready for
traffic, on before the 1st Of July, 1857. The
contractors are Messrs Jackson, Brassey, Peto and
Belts, who are about building the trunk line in
Canada. II win be recollected that New Bruins.
wick refused to bear her share Of the expense Of
building trunk line from Quebec to Halifax,
unless the road followed the valley Of the St. John
and that the British government, with character
istic selfshness, repudated the offer il had made
to guarantee the provincial bonds to be issued for
the purpose as soon it was ascertained that New
Brunswick would not advance shilling for the con-
struction Of line through the trackless wilderness
along the gulf shore. The failure Of the negotia.
ton was happy thing for the ooonists. Major
Robinson's line would have been Of no earthly use
to any one but Great Britain. The line from Ban
gor to the Nova Scotian boundary will do more for
the prosperity Of the province than the British 20.
vernment has done since 1850 II will develope their
Internal resources, and knit them more closely to
this great republic. A few more such rail ways,
and it win need an antiquary 10 point out the
boundary line.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

statue weighing five pounds, more than
one fifth is soid6ed water. Even the
precious opal is but mass of flint and
water,-nine parts of flint TO one OF wa
ter. OF twelve hundred tons of clay
land. at least four hundred tons are wa
ter. Water, indeed, exists around us to
an extent and under conditions which
escape the notice OF hasty observers. A
dyer buys of the dry-saller lOOlbs. each
of alum, potash and soap he obtains IN
exchange for his money, no less than Tor
ty-6ve pounds of water in the first lot,
sxiy-fve in the second, and a variable
quantity, sometimes amounting to 13 J
lbs, in the third. Even the transparent
air we breathe contains, in ordinary
weather, about five grains of water df-
fused through each cubic foot of its
bulk; and this rariied water 10 more
'cets the air than the solid water '0efs the
lime or opal in which it is absorbed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
The Agricultural Report Of the
United States.

BY the Census Report we learn that
the following are the agricultural produc-
tons OF the United States
Acres Of Land improved. ll2 0i2 900
value Of farming utensils, $751; ,s20,213
live stock, 1852, 705, 23S bushels o.
wheat, l0i,799, 230; do. Indian corn
59l, 566,053 tobacco, (bs) 100 532,.
AS, giuned cotton, bales, 400 lbs each
2.17i,2l1; wool, Qbs) 52,d22 797
wine, gals 1925 butter. Obs.) 3l2,.
202, 286; cheese, (lbs) 1903 sf,5s5
hay, (tons) 1905, 3sl; hemp, dew-rot
ted (tons) 81, lS2 do. water-rotied 10,
O59 fax seed, (bu) 5G7,719; mapl,
sugar, Obs .)32, 729, 263 cane do. (hhds'
3l6,461 home made manufactures
1921 525, 545.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

along. beautifying them with the lowell
est inequalities, and irrigating them with
seasonabls fertilization.
Thus did the Almighty planter dedi-
cate the great plantation TO the uses OF
that various and wonderous family which
was to follow. His home prepared-sup-
piled with all resources, adorned with
every variety Of fruit and flower, and
cbeckered with abundance, man is con
Quoted within its pleasant limits, orda'n-
ed its cultivator under the very eye ana
sanction of Heaven. The angels OF
Heaven descend upon It's hills. God HIM
elfappears within its valleys at MONDAY.
lis groves are instinct with life and pu-
rity, and blessed stars rise at night above
the celestial mountains TO keep watch
over its consecrated interests. lis gor-
geous forests, its broad savannahs, its
level Of food and pralres, are surrender
ed into the hands of the wondrously IA
vored, the new-created heirs OF Heaven
The bird and the beast are made his
tributaries and taught TO obey him. The
fowl summons him at morning 10 his la
bors, and the evening chant OF the night
birds warns him to repose The OK sub
mts to the yoke; the horse moves at his
bidding in the plough and the tolls Of
all are rendered sacred and successful by
the gentle showers and the genial sun
shine which descend from Heaven, to
ripen tue grain in its season, and to make
earth pleasant with its fruits. --f'arme,
and Mechanic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
The Happiest Man.

Let a man have all the world can give
him, he is still miserable, ifhe has n grove
ling, unlettered, uudevout mind. Let
him have his gardens, his fields, his lawns.
for grandeubpleniy, ornament, and graft
ficaion while at the same time God is
not at all in his thoughts And let anoth-
er have neither field nor garden; let him
only look at nature with an enlightened
mind ; IA mind which can see and adore
the Creator in his works, can consider
them as demonstrations Of his power. his
wisdom, his goodness, and trulh-this
man is greater as well as happier in his
poverty than the otherin his richcs-ihe
one is little higher than the beast, the
other but lltllc lower than an angel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Men have weary train Of days--days
of care and toll, if not OF tears. but chill
drea have, in their calendar, but four or
five days in whole year-Christmas,
New Years, and Birthday, Fourth Of
July and Thanksgiving but they like
great lamps, light up all the year, and
keep the little fellows perennial candi-
dates for hope.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Editor from ransacting any business
whatever They will Of course be ex-
pected to read all the Editors private
letters and manuscripts in his absence.
We don't want all the fools in town to
d., me at once lest the business of the
pace should suffer-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

CULTIVATION OF THE Basket VII
Low IN THE UNITED STATES Mr..
Watson G. Haynes has addressed let
ter to Hunts Merchants Naga ,juc.
communicating some interesting iuforma-
ton in regard to the cultivation and use
of the Ozler Basket Willow He thinks
that four or five millions worth is i'm
ported annually, the price ranging from
s 20 10 + 30 per ton weight. The
Salix VimInalls is the species best calcn-
lated for basket makers, Noiwilhstand-
ing representation, that the fly viii pre-
vent lis growth in this country, he has
netted over all expenses the snug Hule
sum OF 1888 IS during The past year
from his cuttings from two acres. He
thinks one hundred per cent. year
might be realized in this business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
Curiosities of Water.

The hailsione, says the Quarterly Re.
view, Is no less soluble ia earth than in
air. Placed under bell-glass with twice
its weight Of lime, it gradually meIls and
disappears and there remain four paris
instead Of three, Of perfectly dry earth
under The glass. Ola plaster of Paris
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

PaysOn Brotenio1, of the KnorviHe
Glenn Wing thus adyerlises:
WANTED.-FIfleen able bodied loaf
ers 10 SIT in the Editors office from sun
rise to sunset. None need apply except
those who who can smoke all the time.
and swear loud enough TO prevent the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

ToBAcCo SMokE-Mr. Robert Ellis.
surgeon, the principal editor of the Off
clal catalogue of the London Exhibition.
has the following remarks, (vol. page
io0) which must gladden. the hearts OF
a smoking generation:
The total quantity Of tobacco raised
for home consumption, in 1913, amour
ted to nearly 1900, 900 lbs. North
America alone produces annually up
wards OF 10000, 900 lbs. The combus-
ton of this mass OF vegetable material
would yield about $4,000, 900 lbs. of
carbonic acid gas SO that the yearly IN
come of carbonic acid gas from tobacco
smoke alone cannot be less than 600
ouO,ooO lbs, large contribution To the
annual demand for this gas made upon
the atmosphere for the vegetation of the
world. HencelorIh let no one twit the
smoker with dleness and unimporlance.
Every pipe is an agricultural furnace
every smoker manufacturer OF vegeta-
lion' the consumer OF weed that he may
rear more largely his own provision"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

MAxrns TO YouNc MFN.- Keep good
company or none.
Never be idle. II your hands cannot
be useiuliy employed, attend to the cul-
tIyatlon of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
1--we 10 your engagements.
Have very few intimate friends.
heep your own secrets if you have any,
When you speak to person look him
in the face
Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews OF virtue.
Good character is above all things.
Never listen TO loose and infdel con
versatlon.
You had better be poisoned in your
blood then IN your principles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

A Coon REAsoN--A country poda-
gogue, says the carpet Bag, had two
pupils, TO one he was very partial, and to
the other very severe. One morning il
happened that these two were late and
were called out to account for it.
" You must have heard the bell, BOYS
why did YOU not come p
Please, SIR said the ayor,e, 81
was dreaming that was goin' to Callror-
ny and thought the school bell was the
steamboat bell was goin' in
d" Very well, sir said the master,
GLAD OF any preteXt 10 excuse his favo-
he )"and now, sir, turning to the other, )
what have you TO say -
Please, sir" SAID the puzzled boz.
az II ras raiting to see Tam arr
So it Is with all oilers, in the workshop
or on the arm-they are always waiting To
see Tom Off"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
"FargneV's Guide 10 Scientific and
Practical Agriculture"

EsRNkAialA ASiEthttNits
HrNrNRY STEPHENS, m S of Edir .ufgl. author st
ac Book of the Fafm Nc. SC. assisted l1 Johu r. Not-
on ~. A. New dayeu, Professor OF Scientific agriculture
1h., hsd, valuable work win comprise two largo ro,.I
oea'o vomes containing over l4oo PAGES with le or 20
mopi, highest sty of te art, illustrating almost eyo-
ptnrnt 90 hushtulfy o., Che bcst liueis
. 'p'noas ~ l l-'as, an,'9' na}ios harvesting,
a"' "ii reader OF mcaeaaoe value TO ihe student o ag
Iae work is published TO- Semi monthly Numbers. ofGi
p4's earh eNcinNe OF ie stoe eng' nss aud vcu not
taken 900 connection sih le reviews Hlckwood Sold
ai % cents each SIS for lhe eHfe Wufk numbers, ct
waeh lhrts ~iii be- at least twcnB- 40.
ie british Periodicals Re published oliows, viz:
rnE EplNBuRGH REVIEW, tWheJ
ARR i.ii, A9Hln BRITISH EEylEN, ,Fiee chureh)
BLACkWOop's EpiNBURGn MAGAziNE Crotya
Aihuus these works are distinguished by the poutico
d.toetto folteil suJlees /. he Liteiaf, charaeler
Which gives them 'haf chief vane and 90 that they stand
tAcSwoop, is eth under The mastery guidance Of CHsis
rornaE NoUrH mautiius it, ancient ceebrty and U.s. o.
wef, and other literary noiahes, written ier masazne
aod net operating 30 W columns both u Great Buiia and
Ny New NoVe ,7oih by Bulwer, "hly Pcaiasusf Med
n me 1ieep ulni and "it.r -efa.s.o of which uuuef
nus rival editions issued by the numerous leading pu
,.bels fo, M pses. Of Biaekwood at, itb ,,.,', oo
tg hssr ec9u Cr that subscribers the Reprat of
,ha Magazine may Always rely on having lbe earliest
'ns OF these fascinating tales
Eor any one or,he four Review. $500 pefaanum
fvi aul tmu do. 500
f"f amy three do. 400
For allout oftho Royitws. GOO
For Biackwood's Magazine, 800
fof backwoud aud three Reviews, Auu
f"i Lakewood ard be foui Reviews, 1000
fol Farmrr's Guide tin % Nos) 5o1pof nnnun,
do. and ho,iew Of Backwood, 200
du. aud any Two Reprints, 800
du. three LOCO
DO. -four I3On
do an five $4,000
Payments 60 Doc made in AN cases in advance.
CLl BEING.
discount ei rHtg fre Pcr cent from the above pcos
VIII pe SLOWED to uus ordering az more conts 81 unt
one N more ui lNH above works Thu. copies u B.rk
wood of ni one Review will be address nr So
onf copies OF Ac uf Reviews and Baca to- s30-and
.
hcmranccs end communications should be Away. ud.
aieseodi postpaid or lTauked, 90 The fubiishts.
LEONARD sCOIl K co
70 '3 fuiioa street, n York, Ealrnee 81 Gold ST.
Another Lot of Sugars.
ISL arrived and aie cheap.
sIoRgs aud LANGDoN.
100 boxes German Glass,
~ Nov. IS. '
Buckskin Mittens q Gloves
lfON s-n " SCOTT a FIELD.
NEW CLOTHS
Dsl being oPened at KEITH AND BARKER's.
% Dec. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at Princi.
pal ofhcss scoliay's Building, fremont
Row, Boston.

W. d. NoodwaId, Waterbury Horace Holden Middle-
sew - u. COLLINS, Montpelier A. g. Burnbnm
N'i town Cyrus skinner, Wlusdcli; Goo. = Fi.on So
nor hh'ii Nathan kmhtll, Warren; Mark Frcurb Bar
re- Andre" hsiy, fisinhei4 Charles Sibloy No Mont.
nrho a. J.. Hicks, East cnlas Putnam = Wooster,
"afhhtai = smith, Nuuheeid, and bv agents 10 al,
most every town ga d village Now England and by dea
ei7 in medlci"es generally in other states
A. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
SOAP. SOAP.
SIlAWLS, SllAWLS.


nT nay TATE li4ck aud lehb-sik, Cashmere ar
~ Ih,Ht SilAWis, cau hc fouti at
Oct 10 40 wls KEITH oud BARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Ua,tcd aceors = = q " eouefoss, IN ie eat ltei
By r. iOU6 to' - J1} ~ the Jlefk's Office Of the
a.. ~. d. Of Pc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
WOODEN WARE.
LEWTS BURNHAI,
BRANT's INDIAN
PULMONARY RALSAM.


Many years of experience and more iban Hundred
Thousand Cures ny tonsumpiive Complaints, have
proved % me urioufd sirraa of on persons who have
become acquainted w s ieHtsrf randy tsf IL great
certain 20 cure Consumption nf fhe lungs, tsn my
other Remedy IN Oh" furt " huuF however Thai % 10 sat
hy some that tuusm piln cgn u1 @ cured BE that he 0f
ION Of t1e e en, Hl attempt w'i
such, bot ts Efi si il which can bs
proved in thousand ~ ca.e a t- medicine has cured
dnffsei which, Arfarf effected.
caicl real Consumption, tni wli were hiondel ~ .h
'tHTfaHf fhl rrsfphlci HH all Ike e 1rf
% and me- tend sal hsve ir vita
nat fatal dlsease Consumption. iAs husam has r1i a
h1gsfHdF ~ pefous who - 20 us haneIe-sg naa
who had herd ayr y1cEHg Coughs llul u te Brensi'
Nfe aud Rlen ifhcu ltf m Brcathiug fHfufff fFff'
ioFIt9H -- fiecfc f0yr shtNssaffHd wasting
Of the Flesh ani Biood. F.sazs llvag suca fian-
have been cured hfer si sN Gad 400 live week
longer Tile Mefcne frs cured Some Who were Supposed e
bee iu dying state. hlf h 80 nee 30 DDS remedy ey
NOW live. Hu4 enjoy good HUa..A
This Bai~am Jarep tr5rir e'WfotHd d Be p'ees-
any ci-camsfances Do gHtc.I wonderful and nm - MT
rRcul Gus Cares y Purifs Ing Nflrgffr'HG ana tnFg-
Grating fha whole sYseniy enstgq fe circulation an q
producing herfiH g0nfiIfs n OGghsaof1irg ~
Nerves-aut ait.ig and flrlsf.ay Expectoration. IL
Cures t4e iu.lQvlu g diseases W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
MANpEIl.

He t4laN Mitl., f'nnIu thet, rive SuoW, Pn
"a Stow. com Gusts, Had svi.-le tow F4nucis vl4
hate fho-D aft i1 sfei ' In1 good mHrkrI lhr,
cii sooHt 600 faper tltl of T. b. WALTON aNn son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

HARDWARE

4 LL-W Ooh a.. Cotton end WOOL DO
SCOTT a FIELD.