davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-18
MiNTER ARRhNGEMENI'

~ 9-E>ss p STEAMBOAT FOR SAliE.-The new,
lnrge and commodlous low pressure Steam
5ssgsFrs boat NEW.JERSEY offered fur sale on
ensy ter,, and at low prcs The NewJerey built in
Philadelphia lSl by days wsrks Of the best materials and
in tho most manner and in ISI was enlarged and
improved by BIZ Capes nad'n all particulars is in COM
pee order, with very full inventory. She most admirably
ndnpted for nrge route. and accommodate IN The
best manner 80 paSsrnser
the FRSEY s not sold before the 18th ofJanuary
she will day be sold without restrictions,
the highest bidder al the Merchants Exchange
Fer further particulars apply 20 K. u. FUREY.
on board, foot Of Barclay street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-18

E7OR SALE CIIEAP-Two brick front modern bult houses
s. md lots situated IN North Fourth street. Williams
Long Island beng IN goc location, and situated
in The bu.ae. part OF the rln=c F9I in,theI paIe
nnrs uupy To Aaron Hartman Agent. 1s MnbSUy street
y o.cI,-t ~ II In
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06

perluf ourd, Seuer.-9sr pttsbnr9 Us
msriean liefert cine Ssrsbnun9 Der Hsrluife
bsm lsstsn Ssusr nab fcrsfalti9sr llnttrfus
buna, unb fsst bic 3abl Der psrbranntsn iodu'
fer auf 100 uno ben Sbabsn an lisssnosn II.
psrftnIibsn eissntbum auf $9,OOO,OO0.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06
$171,500

Gs fnb 9lsibfalls anesrs Summsn seiams
melt an peribieosnen YIdssn, melbe mir feline
Wittsl babsn ju bersbnsn. Sotts Der Sonb
audi bis ~ elmer balbsn Million ifsissn, fcwrb
IS bot nur elm flsinsr She'll itn pon osm mas
Yittsbura perlor. &sab. @aytts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06

Or. 9uno bat in ben 66blen bes &rei
oeeebirees BON Minas @eraes in 8ralili.
Ell Die &noben bon lis peribieoenen Gr
ten BON Sdu9etbieren entoecet. wopon IS
1rten nod i'm eanoe lebenoie porbanoen
iino. Dabei fanoen iib aub Wenfben'
fnoben Die Sbdoel paren auf cine ei'
9entbdmlibeWeiie platt eeoridt, ,'tpie man
bic &0pfe auf alten merifaniiben Sloern
ftnost. Or. euno meint. oaB iie BON elmer
gang beionoern Wenibenraee berrdbrtsn
Wan peib aber. oab Ole Gambeoas. am Il
mosonenftrome. Dor Der Gntoedune BON
Imerifa i5ren &iuoern unmlttelbar nab
Der Geburt Die Eopfe smliben a,pei Sret=
tern brett oriiften. &ielleibt mar in fri
bern 3eiten oieie Sitte in Imerifa iebr
perbreitet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06

re anoere perfonen purosn bespubtlos su
Sooen oeporfen.
Gin. fun9es Wdbben erbin9 ltb Dor Ell
nieen Woben in Imiens. neil tie ltb fein
neues 6leio faufen fonnte, um auf Den
Sau Su eeben. Soresp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06

pittsburser Seuer.-9er 9anje Sstra9
Der bis jest in Ybilaeslpbia ssiamnslt wnres,
1T unasfabr abt unb ;,panis saafsns sba!sr.
Der Scnb Der in allen Sessntsn 9efammelt o'
Der ssrwillist wurps 1T unssfdbr wis fclst:
Gtaat psnnfplpanien $4,000
Ybilabslpbia gitp une Gitsrtp's $4,000
Nsu Yorf 10000
Scifpn 1900
Baltimore 10000
Oorf, pa. 1000
6sabins, pa. 1000
@bsslin9 $500
@intinnatp 10000
QcuspiQe 1000
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-06

wibtise gntibeiouns.-Sn emslano
wuros eir3Iieb III sinsm prOssGe ,psssn 8rn
dung zines 5siratbss9srlprebens, buret bic
Court cntIbiepsn, oab ein unDsrbsiratbetss
SrauenSimmer BON 80 Sabren fein Wl IDS
SEN it, ionpern cine junse Srau. Die Be,
nsununs "altes Waphsn" 1T eabsr purtb
pieIe gntIbtipuns aufseboten.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
Bakersfield AcadcEMicaT
IN = TIT r
]. S. sPAULDlNG, A.. B., Principal.
Mrs. ]. S. SPAULDING, Preceptress.

ME- j. d OF hUIDINUl ITHCepLTtNs,
Assistants, as may be required.
The SUMNER TERM commences on WEDNESDAY
June 4. A course Of Lectures will be given on Botany,
illustrated with illuminated Diagrams "a TO 8 feet in d.
umeter,) exhibiting the process of termination to the mos
beautiful species of flowers and trees. An Achromatic
Astronomical Telescope, with Terrestrial and Ce|esta
powers and Sun Glass, mounted on tripod stand and racl
adjustment, is expected Immediately. Experiments il
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Books are furnished by the Principal at reduced prices
Board, 100 per week, including room and washing,
Tuition-S,00 to 400.
SETH OAKEs, Secretary.
Bakersfield, May 2, ls45. l96w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

You SHALL BELIEvE,-Beliefi is not an act of
the will. Sufficient evidence coMpELs our assent;
so listen, dear reader, and will convince you that
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is by far the
best remedy for diseases of our climate to be found
in this country. 1t is formed by chemical extracts
fl ON vegetables (the Wild Cherry, Pine, etc. that
nature seems to have placed here as powerful anti
dotes to all affections of the lungs and Liver that
our ever changing climate induces. After the
skill of our greatest physicians was exhausted, it
has cured Asthma in various cases. 1t cured a la
dy of ~incipient Consumption, whose family had all
died of the same disease. Refer to Isaac Plat,
Esq. Editor of the Poughkeepsie Eagle" Thorn
as Cozens, Hsddonfeld, N. j., testified, under
oath, that it cured him Of an internal Absesa, vio-
lent Cough, raising of Blood, ETC., after he was
deemed beyond hope. We could refer to plenty
of such instances Of its power. The
doubling are invited to inquire of individuals and
cases that we allude to, as we publish no state
ments that will not bear the most rigid scrutiny.
UC~FoR SALE BY S.P. REDFIELD, MoNTPELIER,
VERMONT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

The dwelling House, wood-shed, Barn, and out.
house of Horatio Wakeman orFairfeld, were al
consumed on Saturday night, the Sd inst. Very few
articles of clothing or furniture were saved. The
falling of the roof of the wood-shed awakened
some of the family, which barely gave them time
to escape in their night clothes, but not without
some Of the children being considerably burned
In a very short time after the fire was disc overed
the work was done house, sheds, barns, provis
ions, clothing, wagons, carts, harnesses, a large
quantity of lumber--in short, every thing upor
the premises, including all farming utensils (excep
ting pillow and harrow,) were Il snoke-heap OF
ruins. Mr. Wakeman's loss cannot, it is said, b
less than $500, and no nsurance.-St ,Alban
Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

cooperate with the one already in the Gulf, the
whole number of guns will be 1863.
Troops for TeGas.-A report that a thousand OF
fifteen hundred armed Mexicans have been order
ed to the Texian frontiers, comes to us from a
Mexican correspondent IN. Y. Sun.
The President OF Texas has called an extra ses-
sion of Congress, to nj June 10th. VIII
they accept? Who knows2
FROM HAGTI.-Emportant News-Deah q PreS-
ident Guerrera.-The schooner Daniel Francis
Captain LeCount, arrived yesterday from Gonaly,-
es, April 80. Captain L reports that the excel
lent president of the Haitien republic died at 81.
Marks, on the 18th, and was inferred with all suit
able honors. On the 18th, General Louis Plerrat
was proclaimed president on the part ofthe North.
He is seventy years of age, but still active; was
a prime under Christophe; is in favor with the
blacks against the browns; doubts are enter
tanned OF his being acknowledged at the
South.
The strangest reports are brought in regard to
the landing of General Herrera, from Janaica,
and rctaiIed here, by papers who call the country
St. Domingo. The news was received some days
ago, via Kingston, April 19, that Herrera had re-
turned to Jamaica, having accomplished nothing.
Boston is TOO far north to afford a good market for
such news.-BoSt0n Chr0nicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
GENERAL SINGING CONVENTION AT
STOWE E..

There will be a General Convention of the per
formers and lovers of Music, at Stowe, Wedenes
day and Thursday, the 2sth and goth of May, inst
Arrangements will be made for the entertain
ment of visitors from abroad. Professor LOWELL
MASON, of Boston, has given 'positiUe assurances
that he will be present on the occasion. Other
teachers Of music, who enjoy well earned reputa-
ton.
A general invitation is hereby extended to all in
the State, who would be interested in such IA meet
ing, to attend.
CHA's FULLER, for Committee.
Stowe Vt, May 2, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

DEATH by PolsoN.-On the 9th ult., a fam
lily in Cabot by the name of Marsh, comprising
two gentlemen and their wives and one boy about
five years old, ate very heartily Of some stewed
beans, and a short time after were violently at
tackled with vomiting and burning heat in the
stomach. One of the brothers, Hiram F. Marsh,
fingered until the next day about 4 o'clock, when
he expired, The others, by great care and at
~tention, will doubtless recover. 1t is supposed
the beans were poisoned by arsenic, which had
been freely distributed in the cellar to destroy
rats, and that either these vermin communicated
the poison to the beans, or else it was accident
ally mixed with them when the arsenic was
scattered about the cellar. The probability is
however, the rats done the mischief and it should
admonish housekeepers to be careful how they
use poison about their premises.-[North Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
D Ell IA XXI E7d sS@

In Powlett, Nathaniel Harmon, Sc.
In Peacham, Susannah, wife Of Ebenezer Wells,
70.
In Concord, of dropsy ofthe brain, George, son
of Jane N. and Augusta Howard, uged 6 months
In Groton, of Consumption, Thomas Roberts,
30.
In Coventry, Betsey, wife of Horace S. Jones,
So.
In Hanover. N. ii. Gen Amos A.. Brewster, IS,
In Groton. Susanna Lawrence, relict of SamueI
Lawrence, 80.
In Boston, Benjamin True, the Oldest printer in
Boston.
In Clarendon, Edwin Gibson, %.
In Pluinfeld, 23th ult. VIM. w. Perry, %.
In this village, on sunday last, L%ucrstia, wife o
John Rice, Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
nmAA nRK "A o. m1az5o

In Orwell, May 4, Carlos P. Buol and Lucina
w. Persons.
In Bennington, Joseph Sonderson and Sarah
Clarke.
In Morotwon, by Rev, Louis D. Pomeroy, VIM,
Fl. Miner, of Duxbury, and Mary E. Miller, oil
the former place.
In Morriztown, by Rev, s. Robinson, Samuel
Wilson, of johnson and Lucy Ann Powers, Of the
former place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
BRIGHTON
Reported for tho Boston Morning Chronicle.
MONDAY. Nav II, 1915.

At market, $40 head of beef cattle, Is vokes Of
working oxen, % cows and calves, 1850 sheep,
and about 1000 swine.
Prices.-Beef cattle. We quote extra cattle
$6, 25; first quality 600; second quality $50.
Working Oxen. Sales made at IS, IA, IS, 80,
aud 112, 80,
Cows and Calves,-Sales at %, 90 80, and 81.
Shcep.-Dull-sules from 1888 to 4,97.
ine.-About the same as last week; A l-2 for
sows, 5 1-2 for barrows, at wholesale. At retail
5 l2 to 6 1-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
MEDICAL NOTICE

A semi-annual meeting of the Vermont Medical
Society will be holden at Castleton on the 10Th OF
June next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Addresses from
distinguished men are expected on the occasion.
Members Of the Faculty and other persons feeling
an interest, are invited to attend.
u. P. BURNHAM, Secretary.
MONTPELIER, May 16, 1S45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

The Louisville convention of Southern Metho-
disls met on the LIST of May, Bishops Soule and
Andrew preside alternately. Henery Clay has
been consulted on the propable results Oft divi-
sion between the Northern and Southern portion.
Of the church. An extract Of his letter is givor
below.
81 will not say that such a separation 'woulC
necessarily produce a dissolution of the politica
union of these States; hut the example would be
fraught with imminent danger, and, in co-opera
ton with other causes unfortunately existing, it
tendency on the stability Of the confederacy Woul,
be perilous and alarming"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Itlwas the study of this science which enabled
him TO invent and induced him TO establish the new
scientific infant schools, for laying SOLID ana supe-
rlor foundation for the formation OF the new charac.
ter which he intended for these people, and
in which he succeeded far beyond the most san
guine expectations of all parties who ever came 70
visit the establl shment.
The population originally, of the village OF New
Lanark was very interior in habits and morals, with
few exceptions, and il was upon such population
that he desired TO try the application OF these new
principles. The establishment was essentially
manufacture OF cotton thread and machine making,
with about hundred and fifty acres OF land, and,
ultimately, population of two thousand five hun
dred men, women and children. The character OF
these people was gradually changed and reformed
from being most interior aud low, IN condition ana
morals, until aswa acknowledged by the thousands
of strangers from all parts of the world by whom
II was visited annually Tor many years before MT
Owen lett 1t, they had become the best, most moral
and happiest working population to be found IN
Europe, any other part OF the world.
This change had been quietly, silently and gradu-
ally effected, by changing the inferior circumstances
by which they surrounded, for others superior,
and by governing them, without deviation, on the
principles of charity and kindness, applied 10 prac-
tice under the knowledge that they did not form
their own characters, but that these We're really
formed by nature, or the Great Creating Power OF
the universe, BIRTH and by the inferior or superior
circumstances which had been prepared or allowed
by society to act upon their individual organization
from birth through life By applying this knowledge
to practice, governing this population, Mr.. Owen,
for thirty years, never applied to lawyer or
magistrate, or had one legal punishment inflicted
upon any one during that period. The most pow
erfs OF the circumstances Influencing these
people to superior conduct, was the ms THU
ton for the formation OF new character tor
their children; ihls consisted OF infant and
second scnoo, and OF evening schools for adults, in
which all taught to put into daily practice the
principle of endeavorng to make each other happy,
and TO have charity for each others religious and
other opinions, however widely previous clrcum-
stances had educated them to differ, not only in con-
sclentlous opinions, but In habits and manners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Mr.. Owens Expcrlme mt New Lanark.
The experiment which Mr.. Owen Instituted at
New Lanark, In Scotland, proved the most success
full Tor the human race that has yet been made. II
appears that he became DESTROYS of applying the
principles Of social reform upon a more extended
scale than had hitherto been adopted, and under
another and different combination OF circumstances.
This he effected by the purchase with partners who
had capital, Of the town and mills of New Lanark,
in Scotland, situated near the celebrated falls of the
Clyde, about half way between Edinburgh and
Glasgow, and one mile from the old town 0
Lanark
This was an establishment for the spinning of
cotton, and making machinery; and at this period,
1899, one of the most considerable in Europe. Mr..
Owen and his partners made the purchase from the
well known David Dale, of Glasgow and gave HIM
above three hundred thousand dollars for it. But
Mr.. Owen, who had the entire control and ma
nagement of the establishment, Immediately began
to re-organize and extend it; and in these improve
ments he expended, from time TO time, not less
than seven hundred thousand dollars-and, thereby
increased Its products more than Six fold.
One OF the most important OF these additions, was
the institutions for the formation OF character of the
children and young persons born IN the establish
ment; and which buildings were erected and fur
nished at an expendure OF between forty and fifty
thousand dollars.
He built these institutions in conformity with the
views which he had acquired by an extended exa-
mination OF the past history OF the human race. He
had discovered the great influence which external
circumstances had had over all individuals. and
how generally men were made by them to become
the mere creatures OF latitude and longitude he,
therefore, endeavored to acquire knowledge OF
the science of the influence Of external circuni-
stances over the natural organization OF individuals,
however varied, at birth, the constitution of each
might be and his success in the discovery
and application of this science, proved the pro-
gress which he had made IN the study of this new,
yet most important subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Before CommisslOner Gardiner. -
Disc 27-Tbe case OF Joseph VI. Mlweil mate oil the
br susan reported in the Hrad OF yesterday, was IN
by Commissioner Gardiner aud the complaint
dismissed there peing no fou ndation for It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Orc. Ain consequent las asserted by Judge Ed
monds) of the occupation OF the Court in the case Of
Virgil Knapp srragned for the murder OF Sarah Decker
the civil calendar (excep for nquess) will be
rily suspended until Wednesday of the present week
The regular and stated number for that day will
not exceed 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
LOOK AT THIS.
IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the

= IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS Of the best quality
N at the extraordinary low price of....,.... IS 90
Double Sol. the best article. .......,,..,.... 50
~ Cork Sole do ,....... .......... D.
French Call Boou made to order. "
French Calf Shoes Observation-Disclosures. 10C
f}ent. Hall Boots ........,............ as
Dancng Pumps the nice kind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / q
Dsnciug Caters, with Patent Leather Tips. y
And Of India Rubbers and all kinds OF
Over Shoes from the smallest the largest also
Of Boys Boots md Shoes; Misses and Chdrens do
Buckns Slips Ties, Quilted Shoes Moecssin. CloEs TSils
Slips white aud black Satin and white Kid Slips India Rub
bes Of all the different qualities. sorts and .zes from the
smaestto the largest and but Asked at 36 Broad
way, corner OF Franklin street. - -
Dy8 Imsr NJ. CAHIJI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Cour, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

coxaor PLsAs-Part lt-l29, ls,, 1873, l35, la7, 49,
So o. 49, 81, TO- 10 Part 2d-e0 ~, So "a ", l02 81,
IS, "A, -. IL 10, 275, 81, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES CORDN BENNETT, Proprietor.
Ciroulatiu...Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERAD-Every day. Pncs cents per copy
n rs D er annum-p able in advance. -
SWEEKiY hEHLD- Every Saturlay-Price 81 cent
Der copy-sLlaE c,t Per annum-payabt in advance
ADVEKTlSEMNTS At the usual pnces-always cash
PRINTING ofll kinds executed wsh beauty and dss
patch. -, ,
the hm~ntnust be post paid the postage viii be
deduct from thsu cription RENTED.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Propriet,r of the
NEw YoRK HERALD ESTABLISH MINT
Nanwesf corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
V>HE above Reward Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars will be
paid Tor the of the Of seven Thousand Nine
Hundred Dollars stolen from Myron Van Dcusen OF the
If Hudson, N X, the night q the 9TH October la" while
his passage from Hudson the OF New York. the
steamboat South America proportionats for such
said be recovered and restored to the
subsc ribers, application to either of them.
The money contained small carpet bag, which was
tax from the berth OF Van Deusen and found the
day 1.-THE wheel house Of the boat and ed Of
IL consisted OF bills Of various denominations and Of
versl banks, be remembered 40 follows =:
$1,000 in SIS and los OF the Oneida Bank
$1,000 SIS aud los principally of~he Pine Plains and Kinder
hook Bank.
$1,000 in bills of various denominations ofthe Fmme Bank
Of Hudson.
$1,000 or about that su Of bills Of the Phenix Bank Of
Hartford, and ether Eastern Money.
S8Co bills Of the Hudson River Bank nearly all in 80 dollar
bills.
The balance Of the in bills Of Western banks Of
this State.
New York, Nov. 2ist, 1916.
~" AUG. h. MASTERS, 1871 Pearl 81.
GEORGE II. ELLERY, William IT.
THEOPHS. r. HART, A Cedar st,
Com m,ttee for Asslgnees Of Myron Van Deussn.
ma m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

This Court having jury trial presented and beng
onQap ed in no important have nothing
of interest 10 report cmanstug from this particular
branch Of our city Courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

CHANeEs.--The Cole property on woodward
Avenue, having, upon the death Ct the last ember
Of the family passed into the possession OF the corpora
ton Of ST. Anne Church. the old residence Zone oil ne
few remaining buildi gs cted Immediately after the
destruction OF Detroit by ERE in 1907 has been torn
down, preparatory, We hear, to the construction OF
block OF brick stores In this the PLAIN tenements
Of the old trading post fast giving way to the i'm.
posing structures OF the "City Of the straits In short
time mot land mark Of oiden tunes will DO len-Ds
trek Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
EFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNRElTU
WA N,rrn
1872 BROADWAY,

OOhNEft VI JUN d
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
rl'HE celebrity Of Rigs Verb ma Cream" throughout the
United States has besn approached by sny other
SHAVING Soap IL 10 firmly believed nay indeed il is
sally admitted that article hitherto discovered
e so,ening eh,c ON the toughest boards that
the genuine V.rbeba Cream does.
Beware limitations observe the written sgnatu re-
der the dir ections foi use, Of &c. RI. Ring"
Prepared for sale wholesale retail and or exploration
~ q. H. RING, Druggist,
l02 Broadway, cufuef John street,
(Successor OF Dr. Vim, ii. MilnorfA
bovN div