davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-01-25

Correspondence OF the Herald
RHODE islander OvrIcE,
NEwPoRI, Jan %, ls45.
Arr 7 cors haadTsM: Thsm..,Cn for New York 18TH
and Hopr Browning NYcrk for do 2oh Sol Saus Petersen,
Baltimore for Fall River Julia Helen Amsbury Fall River
e! Wilmington NC; Cornelius, Grant York River for Fail
miscellaneous Record.
BAReuE MARINE of Portsmouth, from Rio Janero, before
rspored wrecked the mouth Of harbor Monday
morning. went entirely Tuesday night and her
90, 30i7 osgs coffee, Is total loss.
MIs,No.-shp Logan Woodbury., OF Boston, sailed from
Manila April "a for New York. which nothing has
heard OF her.
Whalemen.
SD from Sydney Nsw, May is Mars BrowneNew Bed
AT Mani Sept nth, Canada, Topham New Bedford 5000 VIII
bound on cruise.
Henry Of Sippean, with loss Of bowsp inst mles
n Of Cape Hattesas-by the New York at this port
where bound Jan filthy the Ralph Cross At this po
BMnswick, Is weeks FIN Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct Hby
strsSo c:cus @ for Boston, Nov 8 lat s IS onss Esy
VIM Metcsf Btl had pitched away her foremst few mi
nutes Previous Dec 3D. on the Cape OF Good Hopsby the
Rjah, cunningham days from Manila for New York.
Codngon, IBrl I'm Antigua for London, Jan 18th. lat D.
Psctou, Harding OF Portsmouth FIN Mobile for Liverpool
Sage, days from Baltimore for 81 Thomas ali WE'LL IL
lai 81 10. Ion SO 90.
Berwick, Liverpool TO New Orleans, ssth Nov.
Mo g,saa, for b .timose 26h Nov LAT s9. Ion
UWabash New York e. China 3oth Noy lat N, Ion 20 w
Eclipse, tho Clyde to Boston, 10Th Nov Istt7 lon ~
st Mary. Of New York. and dec. 80 miles Of Tu
The New York herald., 1845-01-25
GOuraud's italian Mcdicated Soap.
Oh, who has not heard Of that wonderful Soap,
he most useful end potent that science e'er gave,
Whose virtues hsve such a most magical scope,

ne most u iul snd potent that science eer gave
Whose virtues hsye such magical scope,
As cen to wash whiie the dark skin Of the slave7
As the m,sts pass away with the heat OF IN" day,
Even so does his Soap drive cruptions away.
= he simples tits made from the her balst knows
To rival in fr ,grance and sweetness the rose
DR. Gouraud Italian Medicated Soap Is incomparably the
best preparation extsnt for the entire removal of cckes
pimpes, botches, saowness from the human skin In
deed il Is rapidly supersedng his aramed Eau de- Beaute for
this mainly Of its cheapnes and the
facility Of its application Dr. g. positively guarantees his
Soap 70 perform all he promises tken provided
fair trial s made of ITS wonder working qualities At The
sams time he would remark that The low price which he has
Remember this Soap only be purchase ed genuine 81
Walker first Broadway All preparations
tie kind purchased elsewhere bad.
The New York herald., 1845-01-25

COmstOck's Sarsaparflla-Thisc celebrated
article for purifying the blood continues sustain the great
popularity has 50 long enjoyed Il prepared in the
best msnner and contains all the virtues Of this highly
concenstd The poor afford sold at the
lnheafd Of low price of so cents bottle 81 DOZEN
Sold only at 81 Courtland street.
The New York herald., 1845-01-25
New Discovery, by which q

New Discovery, by which NIL stoves ana
pipe may be kept black with beaunl polish
s so,ch bcsy by one sppcstcn year without any diss
SURPRISES and delights all who it, Specimens Of aud
pipes in use be Courand where the 20
lsh may be had at the cost Of Is per bottle
The New York herald., 1845-01-25

Medical NOTES.-The Advertisements OF the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established f
paper. w. g. RICHARDSON, M. d. Agent
Oce and Committing Rooms Of the College 5 Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-01-25

DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor Salve,
at the agency, 81 Courilandt street
The New York herald., 1845-01-25

ANOTHER RESCUE We learn that last week an
officer having a warrant from Gov Ford, issued
on requisition from the Governor of New York Tor
Eaton who 10 the king Of the Nauvoo Bogus Factory
went 10 the Holy City to make the arrest This the off,
Ger did on Friday evening, without difficulty but being
ofrad to venture with his prisoner that night the
prairie he took Eaton tavern secured the assistance
OF two men TO guard him, and put up for the night.
About VI O'Clock the prisoner having occurred pistol by
some means unknown presented 1t 10 the officer, and
swore he was going The officer, who was In bed sprung
out and endeavoredt the door, but he struck
by Fston with STICK, and prevented from accomplish
hu object. The house being surrounded by Eatons
friends, ho was carried of In triumph, and the Officer
m 1cknd = Warsnsr SiennI Inn
The New York herald., 1845-01-25
MARITIME HERALD.

Movements Of the Steamships.
Sieamers. Leave Liv'i. Dues .afne'a Leave .aHx
Cambria, Judkins. Jan. :. Jan. H. ....... Feb.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-01
Greaf Bargains to be had in
DRY GOODS.

~
A. the Cheap Corner No. io3, Main 80.
p WHEATLEf CO. har ne just received a large supply
,,n.n. WEI pu,sbsS a, s SS p ,h o h., ,n s a." en-
urriy for cash we would most invite the public and
those who wish to saw, from 4, IN Is peT cent In their
stock before sing
ws as we have deei mined to offer goods at great saeces for
leo Piece, Rich O. shmere. and R.p De Cosse.
rs do Grape DE Lanes and ca.hmsrr. only aS.
Scots
s s1ss, 'na taney cord hou,i 70. pe Lanes
Pomr.Jou, n. m ,ns sh c,ns
soo Pieces Fancy and Psn SILKS Of the new styles
SIX anu lufkeie Sha"s from - 10 s'o
nesv .no'oue" Anu pam ihoe, ana 'iape sha"r
Damass Marino and Embroised Curtain Musinc
Emhro'd hemsuiehed and plain Linen Cambria Hdks
Pine Damask Linen Table Cloth and Diapers
snS 49,, ~ ro,,an IL ~, I ,'"S IL ~
Pine Thread and French Iaee. and worked Collars
Red White and yellow Flapnes single and double Mnsd
Rich Satin sis Merino and Velvet vestinss
Ladies am 1tntstaney SIN hdkfs and scars
French English and American Cassmees OF the styles
Fine Rack and Fancy eord French and English Cloths
Heavy rio' and Beaver do
Sancts ana kentucky Jeans kcrseys Negro Blankets and
sh,,,,nv p,,,,n ,o,n.s,,. =, $50, n.us. "e
1oee,h.r with yen. ao,p.n, ~ ,I,,o cy.,v article usa
IN Kent IN Dry Good Hons. An a, ,ynn SOL. n. Ia :. nn,.
---- :, " - - - - . - -
RPJH NELNETS FOX VESTS!
NHE most elegant Richmond hand and
Il be made up To order at short notice by STARR n co.
nv ~ Io'n sueeI
BUTTER AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
~ PACKAGES Mountain Butter
~ 70 6bs Buekwheat Flour
'"N' reservoir anu LOT sale py . ....
d.. fA"Rish bEAHLEf,
u" taIy slIeeI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-01
VIZ t tase hi. oee..ion to give

notice that we keep eonssanily on hand. Stoves.
Crates and Cooking Ranssrs Of all kind.. that
are generally used in this uarkrt, Of our own
manufacture, which we win eel On reasonable
terms- Aho. Mott's Agricultural Furnaces fos
s,eanins food FOE ssoek. which Ne will seii Al
th- manufacturer priees amer adding the ex-
penses, al our Tin. Stove and sheet Iron Manu-
netory, near the Bell Tavern. where all kinds
m be done on the most reasonable terms. and At
'odns wah Tin or Copper, Gutierins. &c.
q. X. WELLER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-01
WADE'S CONDITION

WORM POWDER FOR HORSES.
4 NoNDITIoN AND WORM POWDERS, prepared by William
~ Wade Veterinary Surgeon. Waterloo Road London Member
OF the Royal Veterinary College Hamstead Road
These Powders prepared In peculiar 9th
being the result Of ~ pe-
tee and have The
Induced tn Offer them the public Of the
several OF the influential nobemen and gentlemen OF Turf
whom the Proprietor OF being
mention Lord Chesterfield Sir Thomas Moyon. Bart and G.
badeston Esq who consider beneficial 10 that nbIs
animal Of which that
consideration their studs be without They
appearance and health that double labor may
tanned from them without any risk.
Accommodation Of "a, Gstsrzary CaH,gS L1siss-Wades
Powders consider the best Used for
condition, and the destroying Of Bolts Worms For young
they invaluable and
stered recommendation for their general
WIN YoUAIT, p. r. v. G.
JOHN BOUTALL, v. p.
To be had OF PEYTON JOHNSTON,
Sole Agent for the Proprietor,
oc9 lis Main Sreel Rich Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-01
sANDS'S SARSAPARILLA,

kW the removal end peeUoos1e ~ IN oDsoneg un1
nom an impure stats u The blood. habit Of The sys-
tom. nausy fcrofala. KINGS Evil rbsamstism obsti.
nate Cueaneoee Erupions. Pimp,s-. Pusules The
nee. BSsehss Bile. Chronic soss syss. Ring wem %
and joints. Stubborn uosss, syphliic symptoms seiat
ca Lnaaso cad Diseases arising from an niudicous
use o. s'rssy A,es. or Dropsy. Exposure Impru.
WILDE removed By this preparation.
Tue progress Of sesncs ks In dev,,ocw-., NJ N,.,,
and and amer som. ,ss fruit %ssas ~ me
uIts Of investigation ssd experiment. NAV h Co.
the full .anative properties ws have rcs-psd ,
ever hidden In m ners> had through medium Of
e purpose Of philanthropy he combined ,.moay sfthoa.
who hav, te.ssd the merits Of this msne avouehss an
that proprietor eam In the dsus,ns forms
IN saduiar nleaon. in every disease BODY
and in cases ofssrei debility and pros,a,oa well
eioe Disorders uaesah the stomach and epye
pf.rarins the sen,sno Of s bsoA This .eaeiss s~n AID
The psopeos aaiy receiving ,smosiai giving
sssns oses OF m elt.erdin.y virtues Original .anusnps
waite essn are constantly received and win Be ehey
'pseiu.sss Of ,soss coming to hand daily:
:, GAllAru, Tenn, r.s'y s7tA. istt.
Geneneni ju received letter from ny ,b. In Ru.
slvine N.Y. Who wishes your sar..para
psrtotm~d wosesrs family. Ias Dseeubsr ~.s
ssni fsr 10 before shc died.
point Of Death with III, .are. Fever .sd
affection ofthe physean ,housh
your saapa and with the eoa.sn, Of her pSy.esn ne com
Deneed taking that night d.ys ana
for OF the sarapana botes which be-
hsve viii efee, an entire cure Ny father wr-s
and wishes through agency selling your
bic medicine in tina, neishbothood-
Respectfully. I'M. OWENS.
Ns- DR.. Of Nss L-.4.. Con-.
NEW Lospos May 10, 1894
Mes<rs A. B. Sand, = Co.:
es,emeR-Your OF sasparna br-. very e1s-n
ssey used this and the neshborns within the las
year and 20 far knowledge extends uniformly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

tered. Several IT the Sena ors wep' while he
spoke, and the audience IN the Galleries jnned
in This touching tribute to tho power of the
speaker and The character cSAle deceased
NJ. Hnger. of South Carolina, followed Mr..
Webster, and made some feeling illusions /"
the high respect which those who knew h!m
entertained for Mr. Bates. When the Senate
and Mr.. Bates differed on any subject, he (Mr.
tlugeD was inclined to believe that his depart
ell trend was Massac huse,ts may find
a successor. Happy will it be for her, aud hap
py will il be for us, If she send hi re a success.
sor WIN possesses the Senatorial character s,cs
Of our departed friend.
Mr. lluger spoke ahnu FIVE minutes, and was
very much moved during the delivery of his
SHIRT Int tourhIng speech.
Mr. Evans then moved he customary resolu.
tons, that The Senate attend the funeral Of the
deceased to-in"rrnw at ~ o'clock -ihat they
appoint COMMITTEE 10 superln'end the funeral
cerelnonies-tha, they wear a badge Of MOURN
ing for nne month, aud that the Senate do now
ADJOURN. These were pissed unanimously.
Tie Clair appointed Mpssr-. Evans, Man.
gum. Woodbury. Barrow, Sewer and Cass as
said Committee.
The Senale then adjourned
Thus the whule representation Of the State
NJ Massachusetts has changed during the last
fortnight. One fortnight, agn Mr.. Bates and
Mr. Chnaie were the two Massachusetts Soma
tors The one has retired to the circle Of his
irlends-the Their has gone To join The assen-
bly, OF the just made perfect. "What shadows
we are and what sbadows we prusue."
fouis, RIcHELIEu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
RAILROADS AND AGRICULTURE.


l. wss stated at late meeting Of The New York
Farmers Club thai the average cost Of fransporia.
ton on canals, including tolls TO the STATE, or ncor-
pnrhred companies, Is about two cents per ton per
mile, and on railroads about the sane. That IS :?
per ton fir 100 miles 10 cents per II lbs Ter 100
miles. For freight ot gallon of uolassts from Boz.
ton Ia Windsor, We now paw some II cents; with
railsnni The cGs', nj the above rate, would he only
about cent n gallon securing To the consumer n
lr'sl saving 1T 10 cents IN every gallon of mnlasses
On 100 lbs. of salt We pay by Wagon 5 nv ral!rnad
me cast w9rld he ~ cents-a saving OF 30 cents per
100 lbs to the consumer.
In the transportation of agricultural products To
market, II Is s'imlied that tho saving. by the New
York canals md ralrnads amounted last year to
s. $50 900 = ". Chronicle.
There can be no question as to the bcne.
fetal effects of railroads upon agriculture
generally. They practically place the coun-
try farmer upon par with the cnlliva,or in
the neighhorhood of the city; and the evil
dence Of this fact is 10 be observed in the
fact that never so many farms were offered
for sale in the immediate vicinity of Boston.
as since the construction Of the roads con-
vcrging to that city, while the lands ofihe in
terror, upon the several routes, have propor-
tionally appreciated in value. With IA rail-
road communication to Boston, every article
of produce would have known uniform
cash value, and instead of lying >x or eight
months on hand, and being blown upon and
refused, even in exchange for tape and buck
ram, would be sought for, AT prices barely
below the city market. 4 "a, OK, for in
stance, instead of being sold at price 10 al
low the drovier two hundred pounds for
shrinklgr, may lie put on board the car and
set down at Brighton while the farmers
corn is We, undigesled in his NAV.
And then again, how s,rikingly the pre-
dcions of croakrrs have been falsiiied in re-
gard 10 horses. Railroads., it was sand, would
cut up staging and teaming, and destroy the
market for horses. The result shows that
more staging and ieaming is employ cd in
conveying passengers and fright TO and
from Tie railroad, than was before required
upon the whole lhoroughfare itself; and as 10
horses, the demand for them has steadily in
creased with the progress of roads and their
attendant Improvements, until, at this mo-
ment, they are more eagerly sought for, and
command better prices, than al any former
period within our recollection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT We learn by
gen einan who came passenger last evening on The
steamer Princess from Baton Rmae that the large
male elephant of Messrs Hrrlns d. Co.'S managers,
on saturday morning killed the person who Ind been
for some length of time empioyed TO take rhatye Of
Il. u appears hnt the two elephants and n camel
had been sent IN advance If the other animals on
rnn,e Tor Clinton, the female elephant and The camel
chhneh together When about fur miles from Baton
Rouge, the male elephant refused 10 cross n small
hrdge me Keeper. VINO was on foot prartlred n horse
Zone which the elephant was not accustomed tot for
the purpose OF driving il over, and in attempting to
mount. nc horse shvrd md threw the man i'm the
road, The elephant Immediately rushed unon him.
caught him upon his insks, and threw him forty or
fry feet in The mir. which was repeated great mum
er ri hh"s The iisks freq lenv passing ihrnipi his
body. u then carried the body from he road towards
the woods, tossing II m the air n intervals until l.
fell between two fallen trees, which ,nycd il from
Further violence The nhii nie1 animal then returned
10 the road, where the female elephant and camel had
heen rhhned ton tree nv another keeper and rushed
upon them. his insts passing through the camel,
knocking down The female and brea' ina the chain in
two. The enragcf animal then made of towards the
woods carr ING the CAME hv IT'S ir m. and throwing
It ~ intervals m the nh with its iusks The other
pprlnn ni The caravan NOW coming Ia the bridge the
el"nhnni returned md made demonstrations Of nm
nitnr' nnon il. when fire brought into re.
QUESTION. 4 nnuhcr NJ shn's were fired M, a. hni
without any effect. Word VS. then sent 10 the u. s.
Carr and some thirty forty If the soldiers were
sent 10 lesna III il with thew muskcts-Thr negh
ho's also turned an with their ri1ns and shot guns
md some fiv sixty ho,s were fir,d nto or raih.
er mon HIM FIR the hall> Frequently h,',enrd
nnon striking and fell 10 The ground A. length il
was determined npnn 10 senl 10 The garrison for y
field piece In desnn'rh him when one Of The keeper.
procuring spear, mounted horse and suroeedcd in
wonndlng the elephant unril he caused il to scream
with pun and fn1v To vi-ld 10 suhiecion. whom II
was drvrd If with tho h'l'ncc of the animals. TIKI,
Is the same animal which killed one of ia kcener,
some two or three years n, ,lgiers onnosire th
ci'v. md wns only STAYED from further mischief nf,c
fourteen shots had been fred into tn o. Bee, 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
PORTLAND ROUTE.

The readers attention is directed TO an
article from the Boston Conripr, reviewing
some of the arguments in favor Of road
fiom Portland to Montreal. The idea is too
absurd for serious comment, and the editor
has surely rendered it ridiculous enough by
a mere reference to the facts relied upon by
lis friends. The idea of surveying route
by guess through wilderness country where
the snow was some two feet deep in October
upon this survey basing all the necessary
estimates, even 10 6" ten cents per rod for
fencing "--and then coolIy suggesting that i,
may be cxpedien, TO verify "by the use of
INSTRUMENTS" the grades thus established,
before laying down rails Is altogether fresh
and original They are an enterprisng peo-
pie "down East" and John Bull is acqui-
ring an appetite for CANNON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

tous. arbitrary. unconstitutional and desroiic." A
rod zeal of pickering was the result between Gov
ernmeni and the Europeans, ms the former ref sed 10
answer the address. The report that the Emperor
had ahdicnied in favor Of relation is totally
without conf'm,tpn. The also Of his expected
death is equally II il denied that Colonel Ontrnn
supei seeded, but stated that he resigned voluna
rlv.
MrscELLAsEors 1rEMs-1t is rumo,ed that the
Queen and Prince Albert will, during the summer.
p,, visit with great state to Louis Philippe at the
Tnieres.
We learn that Hesiingfpr'. in Sweden, thai the
magnificent Observatory, lately erected in tina, town,
has been DESTROYED by fire. This disastrous event is
attributed 10 nalevolence
Lord Brouyham is preparing life of Vnnire. He
is wiring it both in English and French and The
work is 10 he brought ont in the two languages stimuli
innenn-v in London and Paris.
The European Times saws that STEW things have
given ore saisfico in commercial circles Than the
intelligence which came TO hand by the lasi packpt,
that III" State If Pennsvlvoni, has paid the interest
Of lis debt for the six months. II is dvouly
10 wished r the it Of America in Europe that
the payments for the time ~ may he punciual
There is one regret TO the sniisnciion-ponr Sid
nov Smi h 10 dead. PITY that he wns mi permitted
10 spe The restoration Of American credit md charnc-
ter. whci it is thought, he not n little instrument
tai in bringing about! The remiiiances on the divi-
dends have already come 10 hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
FROM W ASHINGTON.


'ht "ENArE'- ne senate on Wednes-
u'H w." ,"' "ot''''h''"h Oh Co'. rr'n'lss,
~ S'''' VI we Nhr'"e'h Dis'r'c' 81 New
u''H''. N"''' anu a'so 'ha' ''ey
','' "' ~ o' MT. o,'",rr, us
O"'S'' a. 'i"";' N""e; l''e er"""" OF 'hrse
,l,s r,,,;,,,;on nr NJ. u...; - w' '"".
pr,,;,,,,,ca L,. L,,a,, .,';,I.I oo''I.'o' ~
pr.s;J.,, ,rL Al. r. r C,..,,.' wv
,oJ !, III. ,,l,., "'"
:, %,
/. - s'"' =. o. 1o"''tw"''" o' ~" ork
Is "PP"'''''u Go,''U' ~ I'p'"' we S"o"'d
nave s"t'i'"Se" " az i'"""o'' ''at oohs"i
|o"'u o' "Ppo'"'eu 10 60 10 me Hoo"' as 10
'"'""-" en'"''y "'''', no Ahet'cah vessel
Is Pt'""'''e" I" "Pl'oach' ana from which
'ofel!h commerce Is flgorohS'H exfIhdeo
=, ''' 'eS'o'"'''" " Lieut. "r''a''"fre 10
,n "'"y was ,'e' '"'e" u"'o"S''o'l"'"' ny
''' 'e"""' We ''"u ur W, n'Sc"' from '''e
~ y1'' ""'o "1'e W
a"J"HTh yesterday.
Wire Prrsidpn, Dallas save tho corresnon.
I, r,, n. VI ~ ,..
u'n' o' wv >c" lorh Oo'h"err'hi, mas de-
cided that Senators are entitled TO MILEAGE
fnr this eyir, s.ssin, ai,h,uoh M, nm. oc
them has left the prcrinc,s of WASHINGTON.
The travelling is all coustyuctire. and inns.
w;,hou, payinp on, n cent mr. mn,ing from,
their places. the Senators will each rorIe,l
for travelling, Il compensation of about 500
IN an average, amounting, in the aggres
to some $4,000 or $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
BOOKS OPEN.

The books for the Wmchendon and Kpenr
road--a link of the southern roule-were
opened a, the latter place last week, and we
learn from private letter that seventy five
thousand dollars was subscrihrd the frs, day,
and that principally by the farmers, mechan-
les, and smaller capitalists of ,ha, en,erpris-
ing town. The larger subscriptions, it Is
confidently believed, will fully correspond to
This patriotic beginning, and not doubl is ex.
pressed that the whole sum all be obtained.
SO as to commence operations this spring.
Is j, not time to move definitely at this
end OF the line. Our charter, |, will be re-.