davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
CHANGE OF WEArnER.-The weather on Friday

CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The weather on Friday
and Saturday, july llth a-a ,". . ras uu,re warm.
vn FRIDAY the to 900, and fell only to
TAO during the night Saturday 1t to 95o and at 10
O'Clock in the evening stood si0 In the course Of sa
turday night the wind changed suddenly from s. w. to
and at O'Clock Sunday morning, the Thermometer had
fallen 6ss making fall of 2la in hours, and 32s in
hours. No rain has fallen since the Sd nst-Boson
.4dr .IIiu ID.
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

FROM HALIFAx-We have the dcod;oa Reeo.,,..
OF the oth INST The steamer Caledonia, which leit
POI. On ne afternoon of the st arrived there on the
seLnoon au o. the so with 81 passengers Of whom 20
nL =. 'ns' pace. In consequence Of a dense fop
winch enveioped the coast she remained in mort until b
next morning at half past o'clock " r''' '''''' 'he
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
EXTRA HERALD.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Acadia leaves Boston tomorrow tor Liver
pool Her letter bags close in this city this r. M al
half past o'clock.
The usual EXTRA HERALD will, therefore, be Is
sued at three O'Clock this afternoon, with all the po-
lical and other intelligence that may arrive IN the
meantime.
Tb. ,r;ce will he two cents per copy.
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

establishment My firm belief Is, that in Coionei ron
we have not the to grow pale at the sight o.
Texas, We know will be part Of our Union Let Orc
gon enlarge the area Of feedom-and in due time w
can cut and mark the southern line OF California " ~
Pacific Ocean.
There is no misapprehending the sentiments IN .ne
foregoing letter, and they the feelings OF miho,
OF men In the valley Of the Mississippi who WI, oaeA
il up in the length and breadth Of the land. nu' ne
East, though less advanced, is tending rapidiy ~
sentiment to the bold and unyielding temper OF u'e
West And we repeat, that public opinion WIN mo-
permit compromise upon the Oregon. The day
has gone by for that sort of settlement OF the dlf
Guilty
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

Mr. Delarue, the French agent at Morocco. be,no
charged with brbng the negoators ON the part Of ,bs
rnpeior the negotiators were imprisoned and 81 Della
rnes treaty rejected by his Morocco majesty A nnv.i
way Of trestinE EMS own plsnipots ntissIss
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

STEAMER RARITAN.-There must be some mistake
about the Raritan and the stage drivers men,
toned IN letter from Woodbridge. We are told
that they are safe, CIVIL and have been long enough
on the line to obtain the confidence of every one
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
Canadian Affairs.

The latest advices from Montreal are to the 18th
inst. inclusive. There appears TO be no particular
news of consequence.
The terrible fires which have devastated Quebec
seem to have been severely felt in all parts Of
Canada. The loss sustained by Quebec in the two
fires would stand as folows:-
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

New Brunswick We have received ST. Johns
papers to the llth inst. The Herald of thu ,,
gives the following piece of -. ua.e
authentic source, that Z" I've learn from an
pointed ~ = .ae british Government nave ap'
=. honorable MIR. Saunders to the Office Of Pro-
v,ncia Secretary of New Brunswick. This intelligence
Is said was received at Head Quarters by the last Eng
show for themselves by-and.by Mr. Saunders could
have had il before Mr.. Reade was appointed-but from
some best known to himself he relnqushed the
position in which he stood to the annoyance and dsap-
pontment of his numerous friends.
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
IwrrHrsrno PROM TonAsco W. H. Talman
arrived yesterday from Tobasco. We received by
her the following important etters:-

INrRRRsrMa PROM TonAsco-The w. H. Talman
arrived yesterday from Tobasco. We received by
her the following important etters:--
TosAsco, June II, ls45.
The AmsSican brig T;lmsn being on the , eve 10 q
lowing communications, which, with regard to COM
merce Of interest to the trading community ofthe
most rulnous and fatal law, which the government
xico issued two years ago prohibiting foreign YES
@ IN
of Finances dated Mexico tho 9TH May 1916 and hence
forth all foreign shipping will be admitted in ballast and
to load logwood fastc hides or any other pro-
This measure will not fail to revive our commerce
vessels bound rom the States to the West Indies
will come down this way in ballast for homeward
go Of logwood, which always pays handsome freight
the late awkward decree could be thought of the
last two years. and which was seriously felt by ship
owners and which impeachment has now been happily re-
moved.
The port Of Tobasco offers to foreign vessels of little
draft OF water far greater advantages than rival port
Laguna as vessels not drawing 10 to 0I feet wa
ter can not only easily pass bar but find OBJ
stacles proceed our rivers to distance Of 20 80
leagues and buy and load their cargoes of logwood
from to 80 cents per qunta cheaper than at Laguna
At present the rates for ogwood are the bar
81 6s cents the river RS or Ss cents per 100
bs, Spanish weight.
Our bar has, during the summer season. from April
till October always 10 or 10Y feet Of water and vessels
drawing have to tighten outside the bar at an ad
ditionaI expense Of ls lS3 cents per quinta which
is easily accomplished and without risk as the northery
gales blow on coast from November until March,
and then is rather dangerous to load outside several
foreign vessels having been blown shore particularly
last in December, when the gales blew very hard,
and in succession.
tariff is much talked or to be in force likely by
November this year. II IL reported to be similar to that
Of lS42 with some liberal notifications On all &c.
counts we may expect the best the chief magistrates at
the head of the government being hchorabe men, whs
will protect commerce. and the repeal of the aioremen
toned law of vessels In ballast proof OF their good
faith and intentions. Subjoinng note of the port
charges at Tabasco and requesting you give the above
place in the columns Of your valuabs rsper, being
ourselves largely interested In the shipping line,
Wc arc, &c.
PoRr CHARcEs.-Tonnage duty at Sl50 per ton
Stamps for clearance, $3.50; Wharf duty, $4 Bill Of
Health, So Steamboat If required to proceed up the
river at 81 per ton il Gown, rs cents per ton Potage
and Captain of the Port Fees $s46o ccnsas Fees 81
The New York herald., 1845-07-15

ANOTHER Quick TRIp.-The train from Boston
by the Long Island Railroad, arrived at Brooklyn
last evening in 81 hours.
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
Dr. Woods snrsapar,lla and vyI,d Cherr,

Drs WOODS Sarsaparllla and Wild Cherry
Ensts are now acknowledged by all who have given them
Medicine it is invaluable Ii pleasant 10 the taste whic
makes an medcne'c administer to chiidre and is
taxing ne place o. those naeseating remedies which
eea sooy Ia use The proprietor strongly
commend this preparation Family Medicine as few dos
tken on feeling little unwe will weeks and mouths oi
fever and asue bilious fever AL he local svers Of the
country For dyspepa caaache, Indigestion humors pa
ns BACK and SIDE they have been used with
sG nGrs Or VIM Mnor 1892 Broadway; George c. Guion
w. Smith, corner Fulton aud Cranberry streets '"'
united States Circuit CoNrt.-The Clerks
Once OF this Court has been this day from the
osfnrsd o en- by the Csrk ohe District Court portion
o9r whsre the docket records and files Of the Court will
Persons desiring searches for judgments instead ofev
Will please send distinct notices. '''
tuesday, July o. 1875
:. All Philadelphia subscriptions to tn.
HERALp must be paid the AUTHORIZED AGENTS Zs
Torms75 cents month"; including the Sunday paper; or
cents without it, delivered free of charge IA any part of Pbo
ppepna single copies Tor sale as above daily o'clock
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale every Saturday morn
mgLrce cents or 50 per delivered any pan
All the and cheap Publications for sale al their q
tab;hm.ent as soon as issued, wholesale and retail.
& WIN t ,ne efception % o. one paper the Herald is
city, ahordng available medium advertisers Advertise
ments handed to the half o'clock will
Medical NOtice.-Thc Advertisements or tn,
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established G
he Suppression Of Qqaekery the cure Of ali Diseases vii
appear On 0f lHsf sse ,s f8uT Of h
ofsc" aud Committing Rooms fhe Coi'-ee Nssssm
The New York herald., 1845-07-15
Interesting from Texas.

The price will be two cents per copy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
H EF ALL Doc wulld know ,he uonde,6nl

a EFF ALL The World know The wonderful
n n efficacy oi DR. Duncan's EXPECTORANT
REMEDY! for the cure OF CONSUMPTION. ard
The symptoms indicating going into a decline
DR. DUNCAN Dear Sir
me undcrsigned, patient under nv cnre for
me ias' ihTee mhnlhs, MIA hos been laboring with
Ihihisls Pumonalis OF pulmonary CONSERVATION and
hnding That no medicine could prescribe would
1h'fd him any relief, was therefore determined
!" test your E1peciordni Remedy. al The same limo
having no confidence ~ the medicine set forth 10
cure consumption; bni IT, please the patient, 4 nj.
lowed MIN TO send - your agent in Wooster DIR =
7 ConIeFer. Tor The medicine. which he did and
usrd II according TO the directions ACCOMPANYING
INC hoi'lts ehd truly 10 my asipnishmeni, I found
my patent last improving which he confined I'M.
ne became perfectly we'll believe he used onIv
ooiiIe' BY his request, write you these lines.
hoping your oNpociorant medicine will continue 10
q" Tor ne consompiives generally as in tho Iboys
case. Youn Respectfully,
DR. JAMES X DICKEY.
willingly subscribe my name To the above AZ
he'ng asOl'nn aud sincere fact hope ih0se sf
hcied with that dreadful dsease, consumption. will
find ont ynnr medicine time. aud be cured
WM ~ WILKINS. Wayne county, o.
a frosh Supply just received by The only agents
in Wheeling. JB6R MARSH
osi9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
A5EP9'NzeSa'e for 1916
THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER

) Monthly Periodical. devoted To every ia.
n datmcut al Literature and The Fine Ans. IL
has been established more than eleven years during
winch II has stood at the head Of American PERI
odicals. II l. published in the nea test STYLE and
contains great variety III Interesting aud insiruc-
i've reading:-diiIeIing widely from majority of
our Publications. III tho soldiIy aud utility Of lie
Contents.
Novels, Tales. Poems. Travels. Essays, Criloues.
Rc'iews, Historical aud Biographical Sketches,
P"pers on ihe irmy, Navy. General P.lilics and
oil. National lnieross ndorn liz rnpes
TO THE SOUTH AND WEST
IL conhith'ly appeals for support While IL 10
dsiin'uvely the friend and advocate OF the South
at Wesi, u Is not sectional having always circu.
lated quite widely ia the North and East. and hav.
ing impaired higher Nniiunai character TO tho
Periodical Literature of the United States Ito
motto IS In the Unlnn and Tor The Union. In tho
South and Tor HE SnIIh, But the Souih AID West
should espc caly cherish it, ms il is The only Lmera.
~ journal al long and high sionding wiihin all
ther wide borders, aud hiss yindicaIed and promo.
Tod lheit rights and inieIess During nno,her year,
" "il seek Ia extend lis usefulness and fame and
s"lcils The increased patronage of the public; and
a'S" i"V"Res The AID Of Its present patrons. in e.
lending Ills circulation.
lis contributes are numerous embracing Pro.
ics'i" al and amateur writer's Of The first distinction
10 Tie present cth,ieni corps, new writer's will be
adced, and neither Trouble nor expense will he
spared, to make The wor; eminenlly worthy Of pat.
rOnnpc
THg TWELFTH VOLUME OF TIE MESSENGER.
Number CAXXIV. will cumIheBce IN Tho LIST Of
January, 1916 Each Number contains 81 Supet
Royal Or'avo pages IL makes. during the year, q
lGrge and eegant vo ume.
R,daehon ~ Posioge.--ln order to reduce IN o
postage ~ much as pu.sble. the MESSENGER will he
published an lighter paper o The best qualify Sub.
scHhefs arc invited Ia send IN their orders ON the
following liberal terms Single cory SIS per rnnum
Club Of two or 81 SO per crpy. Club OF Five
s2o ~ . per copy Cinb Of Ten SO or 50 so per
copy.
TIE MESSENGER FOR NOTHING.-Who.
eSef WIZ procure us four new subscribers and send
s@O shall receive The Messenger grals; or 81 in
money; and IN the same proportion for ,arger.
number Of subscribers. BIB MINOR
Richmond, Va, oct % Editor & Proprietor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
rNE LOST FOI-Np-In Innn -

THE LOST FOUND June. 1871. a
Young man who was in business al 81. Jo6n.
y, suddenly disappeared under clrcun
stances which induced his family AMI r.,a-
lives TO noun for Linn as Tor nna dea land
dead every on supposed him till very recent.
iy, whom u was asccrtain,d that instead of be-
coming food Tor fishes four years ago, he had
slipped away from his creditors, hid away I'm
Northumberland county. and there became
master OF q large propcrtg b. marrying Iich
widow
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

HENRY VI PAYNE-.Ilore Jbsflrl--!n al
luiinS TO the many attempts said to have
been made on the life OF this gentleman, the
New York Globe says:--
''Tas enquiry now is, why is he followed
with perlnacity wnHhy only OF blood
Hound! The who things seems romance
scarcely - D. believed aud yet, pc haze seen
ths hounds wh@Ie bullets haved passed through
his limbs IN several places, and we are ten,pt-
cd 10 believe that be bears a charmed life
Perhaps certain foreign minister can answer
the question we wish to PROFOUND, better than
any person other than III, assassin himself
We say perhaps. Suppose hereafter we put
atew queries 10 that distinguished foreign IN
flvi lull-touching the attempt upon the lite
81 MIR. flyn---sai to one or two others Of
similar marx, at Washiaston: W i'll they be an
syered, without compulSion} Hereb; HAMS
tale, which at some future day we NAV I'M &.
fold; and MIR. Payne owes it 20 himsi to give
70 ths world his suspicious, ana the cirEum.
stances which have rendered him the TARGET
OF diplomatic braves. II there is truth in
what we suppose IN re than onc foreign min
istrr who has participated in this neiarious de-
sign upon his lie, viii have TO leave this coun-
m, IN diSSrGcs. Taese aTe no, idle words. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

THE CROPS.-A letter from Union Dis
trict, Is. c. dated 9TH inst, says:--'I am
glad to hear from 81. Johns that they had made
bread and tolerable crop of cotton. A dis
astTous reverse is the case here, for we have
literally made nothing. | planted l20 acres
OF corn and have made 100 bushels; and los
acres of cotton and will not make more than
10 bags, il so much.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

WOoL.-Wc made remark. ;he day after
the Fair at West Liberty, III relation 70 Wool
the object of which was merely TO show IN I
the Wool of Western Pennsylvania and Viz
Virginia was Of superior quality. In doing
so, we named certain gentlemen who had Re
ecived high prices for some OF their superioi
wool, not 10 make any distinction a,rons
them or to crafty any orsonal pride that Ell
ther or any Of them might entertain for their
flocks. We mentioned the name Of Nir
Yarnall, with whom we had Couversed, as ha.
wing received 62cts. For some Of his he recci-
we'd IS. We mentioned the name of Mr.. Bell,
with whom We had conversed, as having re-
ceived 62 cents. Ibis, il seems, was his av-
erage price, but in relation 10 il we made no
further enquiries of either gentleman or Of
Mr. EAgington or Mr.. Mitchell, for we had
no intention OF institutiug eny comparison Of
the relative merits of their hocks. As we said
before, we merely cited instances OF Wool Of
high value. The day tina, was published, Sc
veral wool growers, whose PRIDE and feelings
had been enlisted, spoke 10 us about the ar
ticlc ,as though they thought we ought 10 have
Sreras convcrsant with laa relative merits
OF particular sheep hocks as we are Of the me-
rits Of particulay polhice! parties. We then
wrote "a short paragraph in which we made
use Of the r>nlari that 1--WE wished wool
growers had some langnsGc that every body
conld understand When taken in ccuncc-
tion with the other, some persons might think
that VIC then laborcd under the impression
that Mr. iurnall had mi.roprescntcd the mat
ter TO us. Such was by no means Our i'm :
preston His highest price was given us in
answer 10 mere casual enquiry, and we
made the remark above quoted not inrelation
TO what he had said, but in relation TO what
seemed TO us the odd practice of grading the
wool in the same flock. a matter which we
lad never before understood.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

sfATEDErARTMENT. Information has
been lived fro III the Consul Of the United
S'ates al Naples OF recent decree Of that coy. .
eminent, max ing scala Jranea, or tree port
oithc hIIbofol bnndisi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
MORE CURES rcrormeI w DR. DUNCAN!
REMEDY


MORE CT RES rcrormeI w DR. DUNCANS
EXPECTORANr REMEDY
DIR DUNcAS-Dear Sir;--You may prrJnns re-
member that consulted win YOU a your off ,e IN
Cincinnati. IN June last when you examined nv
lungs ond 'ni"tmed mo that there wns d sm III cav.
ny forming ~ lie lobe oi my left luna wuh Sigh,
"lctrncns. ana advised me Ia take n lew hoIIes
ri The EXPECTORANT REMIDY. which /
bought OF you (G hoIl,s). have uset 4 uf thea.
aud feel ns we'll as ever did ii my Lie NV
cough disoPpeared after using The fret bottle The
tain IN my breast nso left me, my strength inrreas
Cd md also Ivy q: petite The medicine caused me
To especornle large quantities. OF foul matter after
his was oil thrown NJ. lpli relief at OF &C think
'hn' me "hnie word should know something bout
NE good effects Of your 'EXPECTORAN MI REM
Euf' Tor the removal Of The first symptoms lending
70 Consumption Please inform me il you think il
advisable for mo 10 use The medicine any longer
fhurs stnlv. and ever grateful
IiORICE BINNS. Near Hamilton. o
For sale 10y J b 81 r. MARSH, Sole agents for
Wheeling. no, On
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
ROUGH ANpTuMBLEFicuT :,

NVLNH IND 1 NDLt FILH Aeon
test OF This BRUTAL hnl came oil on Friday at
Red Hook, New YORK. between observation-disclosures
named briggs and Cochran. The stakes were
originally ior so side, but the time ofrhe
contest had b-cn ron up as high as $500 b.,
their ifie:..is. Cochran got Brlees down, and
was proceeding to gopge out iu, eve Of that
individual after the must approved fashion.
whilst he had his own wrist last in the teeth
of Briggs. In this peculiarly pleasant pr.d ica.
inent the cry OF police WAS raised, which end.
e,l the contest ior ti,no, both b rocs claiming
the victory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

y Pdrla letter writer, who il ad,ersc 10 .bo
present. dynas,y, says tha; the death Of fjou,s
fhAiipe mist DC the ia3vitable s:en4l FOR n
grand attempt On the part of the Iib.rals ~
FTdnce 70 wTiat from toe Orleans family thoSs
ly abused ~ ''oi'"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

= An island of red sand stone in the Mag
dalen group.
''Our next harbor was little Meccatina.
There the mountains were more lofty and the
moss less beautiful. Near lis was rock near
two thousand feet high, where we assembled,
and saw from the summit chain of noun
tains, and an interninable series Of lakes-a
VIA ana Impressive place. Notes Of And,i-
bons Voyage TO Labrador. 1888.
Tobit xiii. 2 Apoc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

ROBBERY The Hlr,tNa;c s,o,e 81 Niessrs
or s. Greer. on Main Street. was iorcitly en-
tered on Monday might D! pressing OFT the
tack Windows slu,ttct, III which three bolts
were lcpscd, ana then breaking out pane of
glass. The burglars got $40 counterfeit money,
Sa5of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Scrip and
So change in the drawer. Two chisscls and a
bi, were used, which i, is supposed were s,o.
len from carpenter in South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22
Fromthe Democratic Repisw.
THE FISHER NJ AN.
BY J.G WHITTIER.


BY 6. WHITTIER.
HurrGh, the seward breexes
Sweep down the bay amain;
Heave up, my lads, the anchor,
Run up the sail again
Leave to lubber landsmen
The rail-car and the steed;
The stars OF Heaven shall guide us.
The breath oil Heaven shall speed.
From the hilltop looks the s,eeple,
And the light house from the sand;
And the scattered pines are waving
Their farewell from the land,
One glance, my lads, behind us,
For the homes we leave one sigh,
Ere we take the change and chances
Vi the ocean and the sky.
Now, brothers, for the iccbergs
OF frozen Labrador,
Floating spectral in the moonshine.
Along the low, black shore
Where like snow the gannets feathers
On Bradors rocks are shed,
And the noisy MUIR are flying
Like black scuds overhead.
Where in mist the rock is hiding
And the sharp reef turks below;
And the white squall smi,es in Summer
And the Autumn tempests blow;
Where through gray and rolling vapor
From evening unto morn,
y thousand boats are hailing,
Horn answering unto horn.
Hurrah for the Red Island.
With the white cross on its crown
Hurra fer Meccatina.t
And its mountains bare and brown!
Where the Cariboo's tall antlers
Ger the dwarf wood freely toss,
And the tootstep of the Mickmack
Has no sound upon moss
There we'll drop our lines and gather
Old Oceans treasures in,
Where'er the notified mackarel
Turns up steel dark fin;
Whereof the brown cod glideth
Amidst his scaly clan,
We will reap the North-land's harvest
As her reaper's only call.
Our wet hands spread the carpet
And light the hearth Of home
From our fish, as in the old time,
The silver coin shall come.
And as the demon fed the chamber
Where the fish of Tobit lay,tt
So ours from all our dwellings
Shall irighten Want away
Though the mist upon our jackets
In the bitter air congeals,
And our lines wind stiff and 81 owly
From off the frozen reels;
Though the fog be dark around us.
And the storm blow high and loud;
We will whistle down the wild wind
And laugh beneath the cloud
In the darkness as in daylight,
On the water as on land,
Gods eye is looking on us,
And beneath us is His hand
Death will find us soon or later,
On the deck or in the cot
And we cannot meet him better
Than in working out our lot.
Hmrah !-hurrah the west wind
Comes creeping down the bay
The rising sails are filing
Give way, my lads, give way
Leave the coward landsman clinging
To the dull earth like weed
The Stars of Heaven shall guide us,
The breath OF Heaven shall speed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-22

AN EXPERIMENT has-bce,, ,s5sa 10 r,,..
sweet potatoes Ia Racine. Fisconsip. and 80
iai successfully. Il quantity grow n ther, ,.os
sold, 4 short time STAGE, at 81 per barr,l