davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

uARPER's PICTORIAL BIBLE, No II, this
IL day received by F. TAYLOR.
oct 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

v Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in he P,-
cfc Ocean, during the cruise of the clipper Msrgs-
.et Oakley, under Capt. Benz. MorrelI, BY Thos. J,
Jacobs 18th engrsvings
The Wandering Jew, by Eugene Sue, No. L.
No. ). ksndalps Life Of Andrew Jsokson--25
cents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

POLITICIANS REGISTER for 1S44-showing
i the complete election of all the States by
ties. Just published. +. TAYLOR.
oct 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

DETER PLODDY, and other oddities, by Joseph
J. C. Neal, author of Charcoal Sketches with ten
engraved illustrations price so cents.
oct I6 T.. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

ma EDIClNES, their and mode of admluIstra-
lVl ton including complete Conspectus of the
three British Pharmacopeics, an account of all the
new remedies, and an Appendix of Formula; by J.
M. Neligan; with notes and additions, by David M.
Reese, A. M, No 3.
' Just received by F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
w. A. HARRIS.
mo. HEART.
Oct. ST

THE WEEKLY VOLUME, FOR TOWN AND
COUNTRY-being a revival OF Waldles Be
lect Circulating Libsry-will commence on ls' jan
uary, i645, giving weekly sixteen large qusHo
pages, closely printed, and on fine paper, Tor Tour
dollars per snnum.
"The whole will be printed and finished with the
same ease and accuracy as oook-work. The hly'
TWO numbers will form two volumes truly worthy
Of preservation Of 4l6 pages eoch; equal IN qushy
to 200 pages or three volumes Of Rees' Cyclic a.
dia. Each volume will be accompanied by 1uei
page and index"
Subscriptions to the above will be received by the
subscribers, at whose Bookstore a specimen oil me
work may be seen, and by whom the work Will be
regularly forwarded, strongly envelopod, to any post
office in the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

DEVUE FRANCHISE DES FAMILIES EFT
N DES PENSIONNATS, is to be published
monh y in New York for 3 dollars per annum.
The FIRST number, which is just issued, may he ct
amned at the Bookstore of F. TAYLOR, who will
receive subscriptions for tho pubIisbcr.I
Oct 1876
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

MO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP; or the
lN Controversy between the Rev. Doctors Potts
and Wainwright, with preface by The latter, and m
lntrC ductlon and Notes by AnSectsriaD; in
pamphlet just published in New York, md this
day received for sale by r. TAYLOR
Oct 1876
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE The
message OF Governor Cooper, oil Delaware, is brief
and - the purpose opens with the pros
ton st the good hch has from the operation Of
the tariff Of s42 IL then glances rapidly the range Of
general politics. and laments The increasing to
lawlessness disorder rIot repudston kindred
vices which seem to be sprngpg in different sections
OF the country hut from winch Delaware az vet kept
herself free The State is out Of debt and there sur
plus in the treasury Various excellent gestons
made
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE We learn that the large
tannery OF William H. Deforest, at Woodstock, in
this county was entirely ,toyed by fire on the night
oi the I'd o January The fire broke ont 10 O'Clock
supposed - have been by the heater and could
not be stay unit the building its contents
tally consumed We understand that several thousand
sides OF leather 100 tons ground bsrk quantity
corded bark. were destroyed greatly injured. The
loss is very heavy, but not informed Of tho
amount There was no insurance the buildings the
policy having been suffered out without rem
The stock OF leather insured in part Ulster R,Dub
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

These Ships surpassed in point elegance comfort
in their cabin in their fast sailing qualities
by-any vessels in the trade.
The COMMANDERS well known as men Of character and
experience and will always be paid
promote the comfort and convenience Of passengers.
Punctuty regards s day Of sailing, will be observed
terrtofos,
The price Of passage outward Lyu 1Ieas One Haadfed
provided, with the exception Of wines and liquors. which win
be furnished by the Stewards, il required
sbe for letters parcels packages sent by them unless
regular bills Of ag signed therefor Fer freight
sage, apply to
T.. II. MARSHALL SO Burling Slip, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
EXCHANGE HOTEL u EATING SALOON
No. II DOCK STREET,

PHILADELPHIA
THE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they have reted and opened the
blshmen where they prepared all times furnish Din
Suppers and Breaast the shortest They will
keep an Ordinary from O'Clock until PM when
be amply supplied from long eIperencs in the bus
neas, they hope to give general satisfaction
They have also Ged number Of and well ventilated
sleeping rooms aording arriving by the different rail-
houn Of the night. " -
Attached the establishment extensive stabling for
horses.
Ths public may rest assured attention will be paid all
who favor them with call.
E The location the immediate vicinity of the prnci-
pal Banks Railroad and Steamboat landings and opposite the
Philadelohia Exchange.
RICHARD B. JONES,
sl9 2tawuz DANIEL COPPELL
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

Factory ButNEp This morning, about -four
CLOCK the Eagle" cotton factory OF the Assinpirk
crceS at Trenton, ~ J., belonging to VAIN Leaning
IF this city was destroyed Dy fire a handsome
six story brick buir the whole eror Of which was
consumed. We did not learn how Il took fire, NOR the
extent Of the loss PhiL Gas, Jan. l0.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
u. 8 Circuit Court

tore Judge Belts
JAN. ll.-Mou rs. Wood.-n this case already noticed
the Jury will render sealed verdict on Monday tore
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
NOTICE
~ a.

TEYlLLiAM DEAN. o. s., who left tn. Naval Hospits.
BROOKLYN New York, in 1871, will call tn unders,sned
at hs Navy Yard Brooklyn he will receive { money
prot'er proof thereof s. KAPALJl -
d27 2taw dw~rc Snrpeon II q NJ
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
)LD ESTABLISHED EMlGRANT PASSAGE OFFICl
rs M & @


JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street, New York.
The subscriber continues TO make arrangements TO bring
who be engaged At this Office with Of his agents
pool FIVE daysand in order afford every facility he
will have despatched superior American ships New York and
Boston, every week during the year.
Those sending for their friends rely that the due and
dgent attention will be shown them heretofore and should
Of those for embark the money will be refunded
cnsomary and those whiting money to their friends can hay
Drafts and Bills OF Exchange for suit payable d
nand the following banks without discount oihs
chargel, viz .
ENGLAND-Messs. }; Built, Son Co., Bankers, London,
J. Barned Co, Liverpool; the National Provincial Bank OF
England and Branches throughout England and Wales; York
shire District Bank and Branches; Birmingham Banking CO..
Lancaster Banking Co.
IRELAND-National Bank Of Ireland and Branches and
Provincial Bank Of Ireland and Branches all the principal
towns throughout the Kingdom.
SCOTLAND-Essern Bank of Scotland and Branc che
tireenock Banking Co in Glasgow and Grrenock
Persons residing in the country and wishing send money
their friends its eng done Satisfactorily the
emitting the amount they wish with the name and address
j the for whom IL ntended; draft for the
will then be forwarded FIRST packet and ecep
for the same returned by mail.
Fol further particulars apply (f BY etteI post padb
.i6ec JOHN HERDAiAN, 81 south ST.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspapsr-pub
shed every day OF the year New Years Day and Fourth
Of July Price copyor 81 per annuE-posses
pad--cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HEkALD-publshed every Saturday
moming-pce sA copy. 81 s per annum-poss
ages paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of tho
Hsrad is THlRTY-FlVE THOUSAND and increasing
a.; hes the largest s,s.asn e any paper IN is city
the city cotry Pcas moderatecasK in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds the most moderate prics
md in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PaoPRiEroR THE HERALp EsrABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
To sail from New York the Goth aud Liverpool on the III
of each nnufh

1
of each month.
- & @ IA
FROM NEW YORK
Ship SIDp05SSS, I ,I5, 4, Captain + y. Cobb a6th Pee.
Sinp StiEuIDAN, Captain A. DeIeyster q tn Jan
Ship GARRlCK, Captain d. !. H. Trask 26th Feb
Ship ROSClUS, Captain Asa Eldrdre 26th March.
Ship SHERIDAN. Captain A. DE Pspsy.ts1, 9 il.h Nov.
Ship GARRlCK, Captain B. j. H Trask Ilth Dec
Ship ROSCIUS, Captain Asa Eldrdge, ilth Jan.
Ship SlDDONS, Captain H. B. Cobb, ilth Feb.
These SHIPS all Of the first class upwards Of HOO tons
b i in the city Of New York, with such
combine speed with unusual comfort for passengers
Every has been taken the arrangement Of their
modaons The price Of passage hence $780, for which
pie stores will be provided These ships by
experienced masters. who will make exeron give g
Neither the Captains owners Of the ships will be response.
BILE for letter.. parcels packages by them unless
gular bills Of laden signed therefor.
For freight or passage apply to
t. X COLl.INS& & Co, IS South street New York or an
BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co. LIVERPOOL
Letters by the Packets will be charged i2 cents per single
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

we adop, the universal here, - wit -
lev.p,e, and not the ast French les-ray.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

DOTATOEs 1000 bushels very superior Englsh Pcstoes.
10 prime condition. just csyed per ship Liberty" hom
w. j. Il. TAPeCOTT,
doerc 1s South street. corner Maiden Lane.
The New York herald., 1845-01-12

FALL AND WINTER AKRMANGEMENT. An
FARE ONLY l23 CENTS.
THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW,
CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY.
A040A - ON and after September 10th will run daily
as follows (Sundays iucludedl leave New
ark, FOOT OF Centre street, o'clsck A. M
Leave New York, foot Of Barclay 3eclock P. M
ap4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
ATTLEBORO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

Fly n.y. shrieked Theresa 1T is too late to think
Of any thing but saving yourself Another minute
and they will be here
The only answer Of Demetrius was 10 shake
the bar again with giants grip, but il stubborny
refused 10 yield. A loud shout, at this monen,
arose from the garden, announcing the discovery
of the Greek and Immediately several shots whis-
tied about the window. The danger Of Theresa
moved him, however, more than his own.
Go in he cried, 'nay ! will fly since you insist
on it, III escape you will hear from me- With
these words he was gone
But Theresa did not leave the easement. For
getting her exposed situation in the peril OF her
lover she remained at her post eagerly watching
the events that followed. The Turks saw the dar-
ing Greek drop from the window, and Immediately
with howl of baflled rage. dispersed into semi
circle around the tower TO cut of his retreat For
few minutes nothing was heard but the hurried
trampling OF feet, while the lights flashed to and
fro necessarily. Then wild shout of exultation
rose up from one quarter, and from the haste with
which every one ran thither, Theresa knew that
her lover had been discovered. The rafting Of
steel was now heard the shots followed in quick
succession, mingled with groans aud curses. Sud-
denly there was loud cry, she could not distin-
guish whether Of defiance or Of mortal pain but she
knew the voice 10 be her lovers while almost
simultaneously it seemed as il dozen pistols and
carbines were discharged in the melee. To this
succeeded shout, in which all the pursuers SEEM
ed to Join. and then sudden a complete silence.
To add to the horrible uncertainty, the lights APP
peared TO have beer extinguished in the strife,
and everything was now in profound darkness.
Minute after minute passed and yet the noise was
not resumed. The stiffness was we-inspirng it
seemed as fconquerors and conqered had vanished,
by magic. Theresa breathed hard and thick She
dared scarcely hope, and yet she listened for the
dip Of oars, for that would her that Deme,rus
had escaped. But no sound met her ear, except
that light rustling of leaf on contiguous tree,
and the muflled sound ola fountain in the neigh
boring apartment She grew sick aud faint. There
was no longer any doubt that her lover had fallen,
and with this conviction she sank TO the floor and
lost all consciousness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
American BOARD Of Foreign Missions.

In the interesting organ Of the Board for the present
month"; the Prudential Committee, relying on the support
Of the churches says: . 49,
"They have fully resolved 10 go forward They feel
that they are summoned this by the opening prov
dence Of God ALL having the requisite qualifications who
offer themselves for the missionary service, viii be sent
forth with the least practicable delay Six are expected TO
sail for the Tamil mission in few days. and others will
follow different parts Of the great field, as soon as the
necessary arrangements be made And even those
missions which not to be reinforced Immediately, will
need larger appropriations.
Such resolutions exhibit commendabe spirit OF enter
prise in the Committee and it would though their
eloquent appeals to Christian sympathy connection with
the wide openings of Providence would at secure
hearty and full response from the large and wealthy
tons of the Church on whose support they rely
We have heretofore noticed with high interest and sas
faction the redeemng power which this and kindred socie
ties are exertng through their hundred missionary sta
tons scattered many adatng points Of moral nhu
ence throughout the world But renowned conqueroi
was accustomed TO say nothing is done, long any
thing remained be done And when, in view Of the g
norance superstition, and despotsm which still reign ove
more than half the nations il is considered how much vel
10 be done for evangezing and emanepang th'
world when considered that there something like
five OF six hundred millions of the race, who have neye
yet even heard of that Gospel which the charter Of cv
and religious freedom mankndt would be strange II
in this age Of daily increasing light, the summons was no
reiterated in louder and still louder tones, IN the ear
philanthropy ,-'onwaTdj Onieardj oswARD."-Ns0 fOr
Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
The Tariff.


The following remarks from an address by r. KESSE-
Of Baltimore showing the beneficial effects Of the Ia
riff m ali cl,sses of the popuIaon will he read with in
- w -
~fes''
"The enemies Of the Tariff Of 1912 sometimes say that
it partial its operation that protects class of the
community and not another that ii Injuries the merchant
and does good TO the farmer, that protects art
aud not others This they have said fevery Protect
i've Tariff that made These the OBJ
ectons which have heard thousand times against the
whole protective system. wish TO furnish friends
with the argument in reply TO these objections.
There is estimated to be about million families of
mechanics in the United States, comprising between four
and five millions OF individuals The last census, five
years ago enumerated the mechanics ut eOOOOO This
known to be below the truth them great many were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
CHAPTER III.
" Strike for your affairs and your fires,
Strike for the affairs Of your sires,
God and your native land"

MARCO bOLAhhis
We must now change the scene to The wild noun
tain pass, some leagues distant from the locality Of
the last chapter, where, the morning of the same
day on which the events we have recorded took
place, party of fugitive Greeks escaped from the
late defeat, had assembled. In numbers they were
scanty. not over hundred or two, but they were
all well armed and desperate in fortunes. Most
of them had lost a relative, many Of them wife or
daughter; and their conversation, therefore, was
chiefly occupied with planning how they might find
revenge.
1t was picturesque scene, that wild Albanian
camp. Here aud there a weary soldier lay at rest
on the ground heaps Of arms were carelessly
thrown about; yonder a solitary sentinel watched
the narrow pass that led to their retreat and close
by group Of the most influential Of the fugitives,
clad in their superb costume, was eagerly discuss
ing where blow might be struck to advantage
against the enemy. At this juncture the sentinel
gave the alarm that some one was approaching, and
the whole party advanced to the edge of the cliff
that overlooked the pass.
Far down the steep aud rugged descent was ST.
BILE the form Of man, Just discernible through the
mist that still chung to the mountain side. At The
distance it was impossible to tell whether he wa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

ODD FELLowsHIr-The practical benefits of this Order
exempfed 10 the satisfaction should think, OF the
most determined opponent Of societies. in the manner
Of the great Fire at Pittsburgh The losses sustained by
the members of the Order in that conagIaon amounted
10 $4,000 every Of which has been made up to
them by the voluntary subscriptions Of their brethren IN
ether parts Of the Union Seventy four Lodges in the state
of New York contributed 2075 80 in sums from $iO To
500 The growth OF the Order of Odd Fellows as the
rolling of ball increasing in geomerica proportion
On Thursday week Grand Encampment was institute
in Maine. Several new Lodges have been installed in
Massachusetts, during the last two weeks Even at Prov
incetown, that ouof-the-world corner OF fankeeand
there to be Lodge charter having been already gran
ted In the prncipay Of Wales the members Of the 10y
al Gwdir Lodge No 1902 lately resolved TO dissolve all
connection with the Manchester Unity preparatory step
we presume for placing themselves under the
of die Independent Order The American Order is fast
gaining a permanent footing in England and her colo
nies-Neio York True Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

The end Of the Sabbath Breaksr-Lucan Hall, who was
lately in Connecticut at the early age Of twenty
eight. for atrocious and unprovoEed murder, the
very recital Of which makes the blood cold strbuies
his whole Of vice TO want of proper religious in
sruclon in early life and particularly the crime Of Sab
bah-beaking to which he greatly addicted His last
words =
~ have given full and true Of all the
have committed, my short life desire before close
say all readers Of this book that mpute all my
wickedness and crime 10 bad bringing up.
"Nobody ever gave good advice my father either
made zoe work or allowed me 10 play the Sabbath and
never beard prayer in my fathers house II had been
taken 10 church, and religoasly taught should not now
be in my present situation.
al wish to say TO oil parents do not bring up your chill
dren as was brought up Give them the advantages Of
schoong of religion, and good advice For want Of these
was led to be what am.
~ wish to all young people against the course
have taken Beware how you reject good advice, break
the Sabbath II you have religious friends and religious
privileges, value them than anything else receive
The advice Of such friends improve those privileges while
you have them wish with my last breath TO all the
young against the neglect Of religion, and tho Sabbath
which have brought 10 ruin. have suffered great
deal and enjoyed myself very lte aud have found that
the way Of transgFession Is hard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
poetrp.
From the Yale Literary Magazine.
MODERN EECE.

llark bark a shouto'er Ilellas Breaks
Along the sky the tidings fly;
Old Pindus hears, Taygetus wakes,
The islands catch the sounds from far,
And Argos pours,
From all her shores,
Her battling hosts TO Freedoms war.
From Sparta's urns, with tongues of flame
And speaking eyes, the mighty rise,
To cheer them on to deeds of fame;
They feel the FIRE ne'er felt before
Their bosoms glow
To meet the foe,
And fight their fathers battles DER.
The turband hosts their war.steeds rein;
In armour bright, arrayed for fight,
They thunder along the trembling plain,
With blood-red banner streaming high;
While crescents blaze
With meteor rays,
And wildly rings the Allah cry.
lie comes, the Turk but Greece, in wrath,
Her conquerng hosts, from all her coasts,
Is marshalling on the fields Of death.
Now furious bursts the storm Of war,
And on the plain,
The Moslem slain,
Shall feast the vultures gathering there.
The Gilman navy ploughs the main,
With snowy sail unfurl'd to the gale
But Pylos' shore beholds again
The Argive triumph Ger the wave;
And the crystal flood,
All Stand with blood,
Is now the naughty Moslem's grave.
A wall from the Mosque and festive hall,
Breaks on the air in wild despair
On the prophets name the Muili call,
While mothers mourn their offspring slain,
And maidens fair
Their tresses tear,
For lovers that sleep on the Attic plain.
But bark the pean loudly rings
Der Greece once more, from shore to shore;
The maid Of Hellas sweetly sings
"Hail, youthful chieflains ye who come,
All cTimson'd DER
With Islam gore
o welcome, warriors, welcome home -
Lo Freedoms affairs flame afar,
For Greece hath broke the tyrant yoke,
Victorious in the avenging war;
Admirng lands her triumph see,
And shouts resound
The world around,
That Greece, fair Greece, once more is free y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

The ECONOMY OF NOT TAKING A NEWSPAPER.
A gentleman stepped into the counting room ofone
of the few merchants in this city who do not take
the Journal last Wednesday morning, and asked
him the price of flour, and how many barrels he
had Upon being answered, he quietly said, II
will take the whole" The seller had the gratifca-
ton to Learn in the course Of the morning the in
telligence by the Great Britain. Nothing like judi
cous economy .-Providenee Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

A churn has been invented in Northampton,
Mass, which requires only TO be wound up and set
in notion and the butter comes out ready for use,
while the good housewife employs herself with
knitting or reading newspaper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

Some appear to think that II man only has
money, as a natural consequence he must be gen.
teman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
VOLUME XII.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WIN. II. RYTHER.
OPPICE-...NO. 2 WHRELERS STONE BUILDING


$50 tcash in Advances S75 the end Of the year For
months 88 cents, in advance otherwise Sl0O Village sub
schbers 81 10 in Advance $500 at the end Of theyear
No paper will be discontinued unless the discretion Of the
publisher, until all arrearages paid.
NJ Advertisements of any considerable length should be
handed in Tucsdiy morning Small early
"Wednesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
SELECTED TALE.
From the Ladies National Magazine.
THE GREEK CAPTIVE.
BY Mrs. M. a Dunlap.
CHAPTER |.

Whose bullet on the night air rang.
Bridge Of signs. .