davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21
philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
NE subscriber would call the attention of Printers to
the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They

Determined to spare expense in making their estab
shment perfect possible they have recently got up
complete of the justly celebrated ScoTcHCUT LETTER,
from Diamond to English, to which they particularly invite
attention, sH
Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
ia unrvaed in the United States; and their inn
proved methods of casting and Of preparing metal enable
them to furnish orders in to insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses Cases, Stands, Chases, Gaeys Print
ing Ink and every article used in printngoce, con-
stantly on hand, at the lowest rates.
Presses, and Type used only In stereoyp-
ing at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets, Music Labels, &c. &c, s.ereotyped
With correctness and despatch.
N. B-Spscimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
to make orders. L. JOHNSON CO.,
mar 24-tf No. SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21

Beware Of little expenses; small leak will
sink o ship.--FrankSin. - wa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

CHERRY PECT0RAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
TO CURE A COLD, WITH HEADACHE AND SORE
NESS OF THE BODY take the CHERRY PEcroRAL going
to bed, and wrap up to sweat during the night
evening" according directions the BOTTLE and the diff
Guilty will be removed None will long suffer from this
trouble when they find it can be readily cured Persons
afflicted with seated cough which breaks them of their
night will nd by taking the CHERRY PICTORIAL
going to bed they may be sure Of sound broken sleep,
consequently refreshing rest Great relief from suffer-
ing, and ultimate is afforded to thousands who
thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these many find them
selves unwilling to forego its use when the necessity for it
has ceased.
From two eminent Physicians in
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: April 16, 1851.
SIR We have given your CHERRY PICTORIAL extensive
trial in practice and find it to surpass other
edy have for curing affections Of the respiratory organs
DRS. DIEMER HAMPTON.
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy is
invaluable its action the throat and lungs when
taken in small quantities it removes all hoarSeness ia few
hours and wonderfully increases the power and ebity
ASTHMA is generally much relieved and often wholly
cured by CHERRY PEcro but there are some cases SO
obstinate to yield entirely to medicine. CHERRY Pee
will them, IL they be cured
BRONCHITIS irritation of the throat and upper por
ton OF the lungs be cured by taking CHFRRY PEcToR
in small and frequent doses The uncomfortable oppression
is soon relieved
Rev. Doctor LANSING. of BROOKLYN NEW YORK. states:
81 have the CHERRY PICTORIAL such OF
Asthma and Bronchitis lead to believe it rarely
fail to those diseases"
FOR CR0UP-Gve emetc of antimony, to be followed
by large and frequent doses of the CHERRY PICTORIAL until it
subdues the disease If taken in season. it will not fail to
WH0oPING-C0UGH may be broken up and cured
by the of CHERRY PEcToRAL-
THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this remedy
Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families
neighbors without the CHERRY PECToRAL suffering
from the disease.
SALEM, ONO, 11th June, 1851.
Doctor j. c. AVER: write to inform you of the truly
markable effects your CHERRY PECToRAL In this place.
and in my own family One of my daughters was com
petely cured in three days Of dreadful WHooPNGCoUGH
by taking it. Dr. Means Of very best physicians
freely states that he considers the best remedy have for
pulmonary Diseases and that he has cured of
GROUP with than other medicine he administered
Our clergyman Of the Baptist church says that during
the OF INFLUENZA here this he has
from your medicine he could scarcely have believed without
seeing. Yours, respectfully
J. d. SINCLAIR, Deputy Postmaster.
From 1s distinguished Professor Of Chemistry and Matea
Medicd, BOwdoin College.
have found the CHERRY PEcToRA ingredients show
powerful remedy for colds and coughs and pulmonary
diseases. PARKER CLEVELAND, NJ ID.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, February s, 1s47
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21
DIR. VALENTINE MOTT.

DIR. VALENTINE MOTT
The oideyceJebrdted Professor Of Surgery The Medical
CbIege, Neto Iort city, says:
at gives pleasure to certify the value and efficacy
Ayers Cherry Fctora which consider peculiarly adapted
10 cure diseases of the Throat and Lungso
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21

+ AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SOLD
/ at the BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 25---tf rNaws.1 Browne Marble Building.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21
FANS! PARAsoLs! JEWELRY, &c.

FhNo! fbhAoOLS. JE"ELhI, &C.
assortment of the above articles just received and for
sale low Mrs COLLISIONS Fancy and Millinery Store,
where will be made to order every style of FASH10NA
BILE HATS FOR LADIES' and she invites attention to her
patterns for the
She another addition to her stock Of NEAP0LI
TAN and GIMP B0NNETS, and keeps hand assort-
ment of CORDED B0NNETS for Misses and Adults.
Er Crochet and other Bonnes stiened and pressed to
order. Ga SIXTH street. near Louisiana avenue.
may 7-tr Sat. News.
A FEW MORE LEFT-0f those pretty fancy
"A CRATE APRONS and PICTUREFRAME PAPERS,
at Winners, Sixth ST., near Louisiana avenue.
may Ctr
ID EHBACH'S Premium Polygradcs, or
HI Drawing Pencils-the best now in use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohen's Office Pencils, hard and soft.
Cohen's superfne prepared Polygrades, do.
Also Fender's "Crayons supertns" and red lead PEN
cls at WIMER's, next to Mrs Collisions Fancy Store,
9th street 1l-tr
CRATE APR0Ns-AN0THER SUPPLY.
NE daily orders for these pretty paror ornaments have
compelled the subscriber TO order another box which
opens to-day invites those who desire choice patterns
10 give him an early call.
Also received few more pieces Of Fancy CUT PAPER
FOR PICTURE-FRAMES and Lo0KING-GLASSES; and q
few qures Of CEILING PAPER yet on hand, at
WIMERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
may 25-tr 9Th street, near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21

From The distinguished Professor o Chemistry and Hdterid
Medicd, BoaOdoin College.
have found the CHERRY PEcToRA asis ingredients show
powerful remedy for colds and coughs and pulmonary
diseases. PARKER CLEVELAND, NJ d.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, February s, 1Ss7.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-21

fscTtIuTy y Uts " H7I1y 1'u1'07'1V O071V'7111V1'
As,istant Scredries-James w Bryan, Of North Caro-
lima; S. NJ Ballard, of Iowa; w. Y. Stewart of Cali
fornia; s. Colfax, of Indiana; John Q. Kunkle, Of
Pennsylvania; William Q. Worthington, Of virginia.
N s. Perkins, of Connecticut; c. w. Meeker, Of IL.
linois; William Thompson, of Michigan; @. w. Dun
lap, Of Kentucky; J. Murrel, Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
The Elephant.

chambers Edinburgh Journal" has a curl
Gus little article, entitled as above, which is as
follows:-
The Bombay Times notices ap1per by Dr..
[mpey in The Transactions Of the B mbay
Medical and Physical Society" containing an
account of the rise Of mrlignlnt pnstule from
contact with the flesh of dead eephlnt 1t
furnishes curious new fact in the mural his
tory Of the animal. /" 1t Is so seldom says the
Bombay Times, " that tame eeph lntS amongst
us die from natural causes or under such cir.
cumstances as permit Of dissection, that this Pc
culiarity Of the carcase has not, &e believe, ill
now been described, though perfectly well
known to the natives. A baggage elephant ac-
companying the third troop of horse artillery
having died on The march betwixt Mhow aad
Po0na at the commencement Of the hot season Of
1916, the elephant was cut up by some of the
artillerymen and attendants, under the supervi-
sion OF lmpey, to see if possible, to determine
the cause of lis death. The mochee was ordered
to wo amongst the rest but could not be indu.
ced to touch the carcase until he had smeared
his hands and arms with oil, assigning as the
reason of his avetson the certainty of disease
:upervening. and its liability periodically to at
tack those who had once suffered iron it, This
at the time was heartily rldlculed but the
laugh was on the IN ,chee's side when every
man employed in the dtsiacti IN b II hinaf Wis
two days Afterwards attacked with aculedisease.
The character OF this WIS at first purely loo
the paiA felt like that arising fro the be of
venonous insect; it was accompanied by slight
local Inflammation This soon exten led and
became a sore. These deepened to the bone,
and extended on all sides. rnlintsting a remark.
able degree of sIuggiShnesS and inactivity. Fe.
yer acco npanied the earlier sympto ms, exhibit.
ing remittant typo, and being most severe to-
wards the evening After a frtnjght sacoal.
ary fever appeared, and three weeks elapsed
beto"e the sores could be healed up. The pa
tlent hadby this time bacnni emtcltel, sa'low,
enervated, so that active dietetic measures were
required to be taken for his restoration"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06

Tea is more and more becoming necessary
OF life To all classes. Tea was denounced first
as poison and then as an extravaganza. Cob
belt was furious against it. An Edinburgh
reviewer, in 1923, keeps no terms with its use
by the poor -" We venture to assert that when
laborer fancIes himself refreshed with mess
Of this stuff, sweetened by the coarsest black
sugar, and with azure blue milk, ii is only the
warmth Of the water that soothes him for the
moment; unless, indeed, the sweetness be
palatable alsO." 1t is dangerous even for great
reviewers to "venture to assert" In few
years after comes Llebig with his chemical
discoveries, and demonstrates that coffee and
tea have become necessaries of life 10 all nations
by the presence Of one and the same substance
in both vegetables, which has peculiar effect
upon the animal system that they we're both
originally met with amongst nations whose diet
is chiefly vegetable and, by contributing to the
formation Of bile, their peculiar functions have
become a substitute for animal food to large
class of the population whose consumption of
meat is very limited, and to another large class
who are unable to take regular exercise. Tea
and coffee, then, are more especially essential
to the poor. They supply void which the
pnched labOrer cannot so readily gil up with
weak and sour ale they are substitutes for the
country walk to the factory girl or the seanstress
in garret. They are ministers to temperance;
they arc home comforts. Mrs. Piozzi making
tea for Johnson till four o'clock in the morning,
and listening cOntentedIy to his wOndrous talk,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
The Valley of the Amazon.
BY LIEUT.. NJ. F. MAURY,

Of more than twice the size of the Mississippi
valley, the valley of the Amazon ia entirely IN
tertropical. An everlasting summer reigns here.
Up to the very base ofthe Andes, the river itself
is navigable for vessels of the largest class
A natural canal through the CaciqMari connects
it with the Oronoco Giving draining and fer
tility to immense plains that cover two millions
square miles, it receives from the north and south
innumeraOe tributaries, which it is said, afford
an inland navigation up and down, Of not less
than 20 or 80 thousand miles in extent. Stretch.
ed out in continuous line, the navigAble streams
Of that great water course would more than encr-
Gle the earth around at its largest grth.
All the climates of Iudia are there Indeed
we may say, that from the mouth of the sources
of the Amazon, piled up one above the other,
and spread out, Andcan like over steppe after
stepEe, in beautiful unbroken succession are sll
the climates, and all the soils, with the capaci
ties Of production that are to be found between
the regions of everlasting summer and eternal
snow.
The valley of the Amazon is the place Of pro-
ducton Of India rubber--an article of commerce
which has no parallel as to the increase Of de-
mand for it, save and except in the history of our
own great staple since the invention of the cotton
gin. We all recoect when the only nses to
which India rubber was applied, were to rub
out pencil marks and make trap balls for boys.
But it is made into shoes and hats, caps, and
cloaks foot balls and purses, ribbons and cush
ions, boats, beds, tents and bags: into pontoons
for pushing armies across rivers, and into came!s
for lifting ships over shoals. 1t is also applied
to variety Of other uses and purposes, the mere
enumeration of which would be tedious. New
applications of it are continually being made
Boundless forests Of the Saraga tree are found
upop the banks of this stream, and the exporta-
tiop of this gum from the mouth Of that river, is
daily becoming business of more and more
value, extent and Importance.
In 1916 2, pontoons for the British army in
India, and tents for the American army in Mex
leo were made in New England from the India
rpbber of the Amazon. 1t is the best in the
world.
The sugar cane is found here in its most lux
urant growth. and OF the richest saccharine de-
velopment. 1t requires to bo planted but once in
90 years.
There are produced Of excellent quality, AMI
in great profuson, coffee and tobacco, rice and
indigo. cocoa and cotton, with drugs Of virtues
the most rare, dyes OF hues the most brilliant, and
spices of aroma the most exquisite.
Soil of the richest loan and the finest alIuvions
are there. And there too, lying dormant, are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06

vhen he came in, by which signal she would
know that it was her son who entered. People
ame and went for considerable time, and the
nother's feelings and anxiety were every mo-
nent increasing, when one o. her husbands
"orkmen entered the Office. She instinctvely
'nrned away her head, for she liked not that one
in her husbands service should ahserve her at
such an anxious time; but at that instant the
half shutter was hastily closed for it was in
deed her son who had entered. She gazed at
him as he stood in his prime, and her wonder
was great that she should recognise in one OF
her husbands workmen her long lost son; but
The preceding anxiety and tho shock were too
much, and as she looked she became pale and
Tinted away. Restoratives wers Immediately
procured, and, on her being completely recov-
sred,. ihe explanaticn n Ahi& tEaordihary cir
cumstance was Communicated % The Son. AL
though he had had frequent occasion to speak to
his mistress, there had not been the least sus-
picion or either side of the close relationship
Lney WCLL uOl6 10 ueI HuSUtNu . HOuS6 anu MS
place of business together. Her husband was
amazed, as well he might be, at the turn mat
tiers had taken, and indeed it was subject Of
deep interest and wonder 10 all of them. He
was pleased to find that his wife's son was so
well doing, for, of course, as his master she
knew him well and, shortly afterwards, having
used influence with his friends on his behalf,
and knowing the lads ability he procured for
him situation as engineer on one Of The Eng
lish railroads, which he still holds. Only about
Ten months ago the lad interceded and obtained
for his father subordinate situation on the
same line of railway. The subdued aud CRATE
iul thoughts OF the mother may we'll be imagined.
An absence of nearly twenty years could not,
in any degree, abate the feelings of maternal
attachment; and though she had often deplorcd
The error of her youth, it was with feelings of
thankfulness and gladdened heart, she contem-
plated the extraordinary chain Of circumstances,
which, under Providence, had restored to her, af
Ter such protraclcd separation, the child of her
affections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
"There's Silver Lining to Every
Cloud"

The organ Of Hope is Of prime Importance in
this up-and down world. We could never "grin
and bear" the many mishaps Of life, but forour con
vcton that good times coming by-and by. To
speak POLITICALLY, we could never endure the
black skies and raging storms Of misfortune, but
for our antlcipations Of the clear frmanent and
warm sunshine of prosperity yet to come. If
'twore not for hope the heart would break, j." says
an old proverb and | will add, that Just in pro-
portion as we are deprived of this heavenly com.
torer. the head will d'oop and the hands be un-
nerved. What would Columbus have effected as
maritime discoverer, had not sweet Hope whis-
pered to him when his sailors mutinied that there
was a western world within twenty-four hours
sail, and he could find it? What would have
been Washington's fate in the winler of l776-7
had not Hope sustained him, and melted him to
The exploits of Trenton and Princeton What
would have enabled Fnon 10 perfect his mighty
invention amid the sneers and hindrances Of nine
tenths of his friends, but Hopes prophelicaly
painting before his vision those floating palaces
which run to Albany in eight hours? That was
wise advice which the sailor gave to the boy
who became dizzy in climbing mast" Look
aloft So would urge every one, rich or
poor, old or young, bond or free, male and e q.
male, to look aloft "when they begin to trem-
BILE and fear fall. Exercise the chronological
bump of Hope. and 1t will lend you great aid in
stunning literal bumps which might knock in
the head ," all of your most cherished schemes.
| like the split Of The pous hod-carrier, who, on
tunbllng from ladder and breaking four ribs,
both legs, and an arm, thanked God most fer.
venlly for spafing his neck If that man had not
quick eye for the bright side of affairs, nobody
ever had. A buOyant temper like his would be-
more precious gift than Kohl Moor diamond.
1t would of itself be " mountain Of light" she'd
ding 8 pure and qnenchless radiance upon every
gloomy, lowering, frightful spot in the pathway
Of ones existence: and no thief could come at
the jewel.-BostOn Museum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06

the boundIess agricultural and mineral capacities
Of the East and West, all clustered together If
commerce wero but once to spread its wings
over that valley, the shadow of it would be ike
the touch of a MagicIan's wand ;ihose immense
resources would spring at once into life and ac-
tvity.
In the fine imagery of their language, the In
dians call the Amazon the 4" King of Rivers
II empties into the Ocean under the Line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

nd The spirits thut hold their endless Sabbath
here--or look into the deep bosom of crention.
'pread abroad like canopy above MS, and look
md listen till we can almost see and hear the
waving and melting songs Of other worlds, T"
youth evening is delightful it accords with the
flow Of his light spirits, the fervor of his fancy,
land the softHess Of his heart. Evening is, also.
the del ght of virtuous age it seems an emblem
,"f the tranquil close of busy Ife-serene, placid
and mild with the impress Of its Creator stamped
upon it, it spreads its quiet wings over the grave
and seems to promise that all shall be peace be-
lyond it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
For the Freeman.
MY BROTHER.

+" He faded-and so calm and meek,
80 sLflly worn, So swestiy weak"
All ! well ho remember,
My brother's dying day
Twas not in bleak December
'Twasin the merry May.
Tho robin In the orchard
Awoke joyous song,
The early backbird in the wood,
His chorus did plOlong.
And the pale but lovely violet
Peeped forth with timid eye
To grace thy face Of mother earth,
Asa star doth grace the sky
That violet is an emblem true
or my brothers. infant life
Born but to wither and to fade;
To yield IN Natures strife
To live a brief hut sunny hour,
Then yield his life like perishlng flower.
Ny mother, ah my mother,
The tear, the bittertear.
Burst then from thy worn eyeld-
That was an hour Of fear
An hour of darkness aud Of dread,
With the beautiful the early dead.
And WHEN my brUther's spirit
Was free from earthly clay,
And soaring to inherit
home in the realm Of day,
In thy souls darkness, m"ther dear,
Thou didst long to leave thy trials here;
And with thy blessed angel child
To soar away to the happy home
Never entered by sorrow or sin,
Never the place Of pam or gloom,
There is naught on earth, there is nanght above
Like mothers deep, unchauging love.
hnson, W., April. 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-06
j. W. wHEELooK, Printer.



WASHINGTON COUNTY.
svasssssr,F " gchnson Rcoihass, A. Towr
Wtrgen. H. Rqiphs Waltsfeld Il u Skinner;
Calais. ]. Mower Northfeld, w. II. Smith
A. Pearcs, FayDton. J. some,vie,
@. j. S.ayton;
ORANGE co.
Braintrse, w Howard, Esq. Newbnry. Rev. g. siasI
Bra ifnId, E sSgathwonh s. Newbury, J; Abbott;
ElL do SIN Rigelnw; East do. N. P. BrooKs
1T,.nhtidgs, H. Woodward;W. d" s. " Cob, Gobh
0'rlntS, Rev. ). Cnmmngs vershro, Newell Prescott,
e A. McFarIing; Orange, P. l.. Lord
W. TOpsham, B. Alrich; Washington, L. F. Thurber
E. do. J.F. George; Stanford, D S. Bartlett
CHITTENDEN co.
Ch.Irue, -. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhll, l., S
Huntington, Johnson; Barney;
w 'stfnrd, TIC Beach Wiston, w French;
Richmond. James G. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Davis: Cavendish, J. G. spal aing;
do. o HncIer; Chester, o Hutchinson
R''ch ssteF, Cooper; R0yalt0n, Henry;
sharon, rarkar Norwich s Wright.
B-idg4wlter, LrRaymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, II. II Huntey s de. Lake;
Brownsville, v Perkins; sheddsve, Mai. FarwelI;
HLuford, Howard, Qnechee vii. G 'Tnkham,
Buna.d. L Blackmer; do in Willard, Jr.,
p d.. L Belknap; SnosvIle, Hazen
P,tnfre C Harding, I'd SOrkhrdge, Rev. Mr.. Daily
8. do. d Chandlef; Gaysvle, NJ Bennert.
RUTLANl co.
Rutland, R ThraIl; Brandon, n Marsh
dn G Graves Pnnltney, J. F. HnrIsj
WaIIingford, A Ramsiell; Pittsheld, C Joyslin
Clarendon, W Marsh
WINDHAM co.
Townshsnd, W Shafter; Wilmington. o. l.. shafter
Wintham Upham; Hammond's Wills, G. Taylor
Janpica, + Goodale Dover w II Jones;
BrattIeharo, G, Frost; Brookline, Flint;
Athens, l. Sha(ter
RENNINcToN co
Manchester, Roberts, Jr; Dorset, Landon;
Bennington, Matteson, Bhaftsbury, L Bottom.
do Or. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Frrsburgh, o sholes Granville, II. Cady;
V+rsannes, Dr. sprague, Bristol, u. Needham;
Mnnkton, ~ Spooner; Cornwale, R T Haskell;
L'ncnIn, DR. Kent; Addison. C Reeves;
Nj MIllAbnrv, R /" Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybridge, NJ. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enoshurgh, NJ Dean; Franklin, C FELTON,;
do. FaIls, Col: kend III St Albums, L Branard, ],
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield, John SaFord
Bakersfield, G Stont; do. Foster;
Berkshire, A Comings, Rchnrd, S B God.
CALEDONIA co.
Hlrdwiek, w Wheatley; Peacham, " p Mattocksi
Lvn lon, Skinner and FOss lcIno4s Falls Macarthur
alden, Amsden; Ryegate W Gibson;
S,avo %i Il wSeE Ts;i.s SssG gssS Gs sITey yfL'''
N do. w Siasi Grnton, NJ Weld
ORLEANS co.
Ab1nY, w CSates Lowell, J Harding;
B.hnn 2. w Kimball; Troy, NJ Eastman;
Grlftsburv w Hastin gs; charleston. o Warren
Ejnyar j Ranceard; Rrnwnington, w Scales;
IRE an sboro, b ComIngs; Coventry, j. Hurd;
do Babbitt, c Winslow.
lrasburgh, Kimbal;
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cauhridge, NJ Sailor; Jeff 4rsnnviIle, J Stafford
EIunrs ] Scott, Hvdcpark, A Nurse,
JihnSon. 4 W Caldwell Wateville, II Fisk and
MnrnstOwn, West NJ. Hntchkiss;
Stove, e r Randy, WOlott, Pennock.
Eden. DR.. Atwel.