davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

ElEEF-20 half and quarter bbis Fulton Market eb Beef, for sale by
 iau2l JOHN c. RYAN, St Michael-st NoFFEE-l600 bags of very superior qualli, V Rio, foi sale by
 jan2l JNO. c. RYAN, St MichaeIs si
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

NALAMANDER SA FES-Tlie subscriber, agent " Of the Manulacturers for the sale of the above Fire Proof Safes, is prepared furnish them of any size suitable for offices steamboats Those wish ing to purchase, requested to examine them, with the certificates, fron those who have tested them. Hf .lr rasi JOHN PHILLIPS,
 dec25 corner Cohti and Wa'rr-sireefs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

MOBILE & MONTGOMERY WEEKLY PACKET. h, fYspBA The steamer MONTGOMERY, E@l-sR. Buard master, will ru" during Sss the as |, rfsaar weekly packet, leaving Mobile every SATURDAY, at 5 o'clock PM, and Montgomery every MONDAY, al 10 o'clock AM.
 Fer freight or passage apply on board or to
 oct30 MOSES WARlNG, Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

HAVlI.AND, CLARKE & co. Mobile. HARRlSON'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT- For the cure of White SwelIings and other is. mors ulcers, legs, old and fresh wounds, spranf and bruises, swellings and inflammation scald head sore breasts of woman, Rheumatic pains, eruptions, chiblains, whtoes, b,es, corns, and external ds- eases generally. Il is for sale by
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

p puCHWHEAT-75 pck 'ges of quarter, eIgh,h- lJ and boxes, just recese ed and for sale by
 j,n1S J.O'REiLLY $ co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

UST kECElyEI, a fresh supply of Geutlemen's S Call, Dress and Waer Proof Bouts,a superior article; aso Gent leen's fine Calf and Water Proof Brogans, of superior qualny.i For sale cheap hy
 fan0 LAYTON & CG., 42 Water-street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

FASHIONABLE BEAVER HATS S.-Eay- II mond's original American Beaver Hais, manu- actured of pure Fur, and warranted free from Cofion or Woci, New York city made, just received and for sal by HENRY & STODDART, 2.
 ian3 ll @ lcurner of Wa,er and Couti st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-31

nIL-3O hbls refined winter beachpd Whale, iusI " received for sale by JOHN PHILLIPS,
 j,n2D cjrm Comi and Watersheds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
THIRD pARTyISM

reasons W'y Il ought 10 be considered as tho ain,
o. Locoloco'Sm' Notwithstanding the third sartt
organs disclaim and deny any fellowship with the
loco, any more tnan WIN the whg party, and al
still there are circumstances, which we think 90 IN
show that it does at least allow itself to serve a
the tool of the Locofocos whenever it suits their
purpose. These are the following. First Il Is
worthy of remark by all who read the Thrd Party:
papers that they make the Wing party the object Of
their greatest abuse, when it is well known that
the wings a party have shown themselves far
more friendly to the antslavery cause, the right Of
petition &C., then have the Locos. Secondly, we.
nave known several instances where the Locos and
! lhlrd farty nave nominated the same candidate
Tor Office, but none where the Third Party would
agree to support whg On the contrary 1t has
been known that where the wings agreed to sup
port a Liberty man rather than have Loco elect:
ed through their DIVISION the Liberty men, most of
them, turned and voted against their own candi-
date Thirdly, the leaders of the Third Party who
set up Mr.. Brney knew not only that he could not
be elected President, but they could not but know
that as most of the Liberty men were from the Whg
ranks, the division would only 20 to help Mr. Folks
election, who is an avowed annexationist, against
Mr.. Clay, who was against it. They could not but
know, too, that if they had any sincere desire to
prevent Texas being annexed, they must unite with
the Wings, in supporting and electing the candi-
dates for President, Congress- &c. who were pledg-
ed against it. In the face of all this, they madly
persisted in putting up their party to waste their
political strength in voting for J. G. Birney, by
which means in conjunction with illegal foreign vo-
ties, and Native Amercanism, Polk obtained the E.
lection The presumption is strong that these crea-
lures meant that Polk should be elected, or they
would not have acted thus blindly. The fact of
the Third party organs having We'd in bitter a
buse and SANDER of Henry Clay with the rankest
Locos, is one not at all calculated to exonerate
them from the suspicion of having wrought under
false coors on purpose to defeat Mr. G.. AMI favor
the success of his opponent The cloven foot is
too plain here to be well concealed autograph
& Remarker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

STATUE OF Mr.. CLAY.-We are authorized
by the assistant Treasurer of the fund, Miss Eliza
NJ. Riddle to announce to the Wing ladies of Vir-
ginia that there is certainty that the Statue
will be erected. The amount in hand Is not quite
sufficient, but no doubt is entertained that when
the several sums collected in many of the counties,
and those within reach, by little exerton, shall
have been added, the collections will be ample
Let the ladies, however, make one more effort, be-
tween this time and the meeting of the Legisla-
ture, So that whatever funds are yet accessible,
and not transmitted, may be sent by the hands of
the members.
The ladies have nobly redeemed their pledges,
and shown that their veneratiou for the great
Statesman has been something more substantial
than mere words, and that the scofers at their eff
forts will be COMPOUNDED and siIenced.--Richmond
| Uhip
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
From the Ohio Cultivator.
SJTRS0JT, FLOWING.

Nh. Baiehdnl-As the operation Of the subsoil
pillow is engaging the attention of number of your
readers, would inform them that purchased one
of these implements, have given thorough trial,
and find so far, it answers all that was promised
by its friends was enabled to work the ground,
Ia stiff clay SuJsoa) lS inches deep, with it, by fol-
lowing two other plows. worked deeper than for
an ordinary crop, it being designed tor vineyard
planting. 1t cost about So per acre to subsoi it
The subsoil pillow loosens the ground to such depth
that it under drains the superintendent MOISTURE
1t is also enabled to retain moisture for the roots of
plants during drought, and for lands having a
clayey subsoil, | think this plow invaluable; also
to renew and renovate the old worn bottom lands
along the Scioto / have no doubt it would add ten
bushels per acre, to the crop, for several years
by one good subsoing 1t would open fresh nu-
rlment to the roots Of the crop. In stiff clay ii
is work for four hours to do it well,
The time will come, when our farmers will pillow
less acres, but pioiC deeper and make more mone5
with less tc0lk then they now do. If | was asked
how shall guard against excessive rains and mos.
ture? would answer plow deep; or how shall
manage to have my crops stand long and scorchng
droughs | would answer piow deep-as that
would enable the roots to strike deep and get mols
turo, when with an unbroken subsoil, they could
not penetrate.
Respectfully, &c, ]. BRACE.
Cincinnati Ju,y, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

A RoUGu BED-FELLow. The following cir
cumstances happened in the town Of Arkansas. A
man had been drinking until late hour at night,
before he started for home. Honest folks had gone
to bed and the houses were all shut and dark. lie
came across shed, staggered in, and stretched
himself upon the ground, For long time he lay
in all the unconclousness of drunken Sleep and the
night being cold, would undoubtedly have frozen,
had not others less insensible than himself been
around him, This shed happened to be u fayorltc
rendezvous for hogs. Shortly after the conner arri-
ved they cudded around him, some acting the part
of quilt and thus protected him from the cold
Towards morning he awoke, and finding himself
comfortable, and in blissiul ignorance of his where
abouts, he supposed himself enjoying the accom-
modatons Of tavern, in company with other gem
teman He stretched out his arm, aud catching
hold of the stiff bristles of hog exclaimed, "why,
mister, when did you share last? ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915.

AT the present moment, Philip T is one of
the most celebrated, as well as one Of the most
wealthy, of the printers Of Paris. Maria has furn-
ished him with efficient aid in praiseworthy en-
deavors to acquire an independence
In the parlor of the young wife stands a marble
statue of Cuvier, and bunch Of dried flowers
Need we add, that it is ever with feeling of deep
emotion that she conemplates either the bust or the
BOQuLT OF rLnwERs.- Boston .atLns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

Maj Whidden tells the following -Mr--pas,,
sing field where a man was planting potatoes, and
observing that he put full hall peck in each hill,
asked him why he used SO much seed. The reply
was, Don't the ScptT say that as ye So'o, so shalt
ye reap?" The Major says the occurrence is san
ondisputed fact for Mr. Brown told him It was"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
NespIVVIulIy, NC
Cincinnati, July, 1915.

EXTRAORDINARY PHENoMENoN.-The inhab-
tants of the village Of Moulton were greatly as
tonished on Saturday last at observing consider
able quantity of hay from field where it was in
cocks for stacking rise rapidly into the air. There
was not the slightest breeze Of wind percepdbe at
the time: however the hay continued to ascend UNI
til it apparently passed through the clouds, which
were sailing very high atthe time. After the lapse
of few minutes it again appeared like small
black streak in the cloudy vapor, where it contin-
for ten or fifteen minutes, when it gradually de-
scended again to the earth.-LinconShire Chron.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
WATCHMAN g. JOURNAL.

rrRMss so cash in advances 81 90 if payment IS MOI made
In advance ntees, always charged from the ond OF o y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
DESTRUCTlONOF THE NEYY RK
TRIBUNE OFFICE.

New York papers Of Thursday morn /.
ing, received az Philadelphia, contain
accounts OF tho destruction by fire Of the
premises in which tho Tribune newspa
per has been published We are deeply
panel at the ubjoined statement and
heartily sympathisc with our friends
Greedy and McElralh, who, we are glad
10 perceive, are Insured at least 10 part.
They are gallant spirits and will rally
at This pressure. We copy from the Her
aid
~ four o'clock Yesterday morning, a
terrible fire was discovered 10 be rnginp
IN the block Of buildings occupied by the
rlbune rinting establishment, corner
pf Spruce anI Nassau streets. Every
rh)n wos mtde by the Gre companies 20
master the raging element. but to no
purpose, and ~ the course Of couple OF
hours alter the first notice e the blaze.
Inc TrIbUne newspaper concern, the pc.
roilcal drpot OF w. ". Grahan. The
book seller aul stslioners' establishment
pt Jansen n Bell, The liquor store occu.
pied by Mr. Kennedy. and the German
establishment Of the Deutsche SchneIi-
psi IA German journal published IN
This cry FOR the !as, three years, with a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
"a IEN TS.-Tbe annual report from the
COMMISSIONED OF Patents for the year 1914,
SHOWS That during the year, SOC patents have
en- issued; that $50 patents have expired; that
u4o applications have been made for patents;
lhat 500 cayea's have been & cd; that The re-,
e 80, ol me Patent Office have heen in amount
gil .220,06, from which are to be deduc.ed slO t.
wv repaid on applications Withdrawn; thai The
ordinary ex ensrS Of the Office have been s2l,-
22S Oh, TO which j, T. b. added - 076 % for
library and agriculture, and leaving nett bal.
ance oil 50 l15 ~ to the credit of The pa,ept
lund Tor the year; thai 81 49, GO has been paid
Tor ihe restoration If models, records and draw.
ingS, u der The act Of 81 March. IS97 The
number CT applications for 'xiension of pa
ien's was IL, 2 were granted and 10 rejected; 7
paienls have been extended since the act Of An
July, IS56; The whole number of patents issued
up 10 the Is, JInuary, 1915, is If O2f.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
ELorEmKxrs. -Y,n wouldn't hear Of

ELoPEMESTs. -Y,n won ld'nt hear Of
50 mrny run away matches if it warn't
Tor them cussed boardin' schools know
young chap sees one Of these ungeli-
ferrous a u goin' waIkin', aud in ,
qulres who she is and wha, she is lie
hears she has great forion, and he
knows she has great beauty endid
gal she is, too. She has been taught to
stand strait and walk strait, like drill
serjeen,. She knows how 10 ge, into a
carriage AMI show no legs, aud TO gel
o one rs much onlIke bear and as
mach like lady as possible. She can
stand in first. second. or third position
in chu rch, and hold her elbows graceful
'v'ry impoitont church lessons them.
90, much more than the lessons parson
reads. Then she knows little Tin,
prayer~b'ok makes n big hand lock
u5eacc"us, and big one makes it look
sm1li; aud besides, she knows all about
smiles, The smile TO sit with, the smi o
TO talk With, the smile o'surprise, the
smile :corny. and snIe pi'eous. She is
a most accomplished gal. that's n facr /;
how can 1t be otherwise in natur? Amt
she ut female minary, where the
mistress don't do nolhn', she can tea, h
everything, its fashionable school,
md very arSiocra,ic, and very dear.
a, must he good since i, costs so much
Ind you can't get nothing good without
gond price lhu 3 fact
sam Slick.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
From the Rochester Democrat.
'IIlL. PHIL Ms ADXENTIT PIE
did We remember Jim Rian. Teddy {?

Did We remember Jim Rian. Teddy?
10 be sure | do, Phil. Didn't he
stick 10 me like skin 10 prajy, in my
set 10 with that blsle Of landlord, wh q
was for kicking poor Cdthl5en into m
lur's cain when her soul was biddin
good bye TO her poor body
True for you, Teddy. lie was the
BOY 10 hammer justice into q spalpeen
with his fists, or the cardinal principles
ioto sinner with his tongue. Father
O'Donnegan was no match for him"
Faith, you're right there, Phil. And
by the same token when refused to lis
ten to the advice OF Father Matthew
dId'nt he preach 10 me until he made
Inc believe old beozobub used my heart
Tor his breechos pocket.
"We!l, Teddy, when | whit to NV
cousin Larry Bryan's wake, crest his
souI,) made over free with the dey and
got as drunk as a ginllenan.'
AS Was your custom, Phil Wits
key came as NATURAL 10 ye as praties.'
And as natural TO yourself, redly
Burgasses,as raw mate TO a cannIbal. As
was saying. | got drunk as basie M
iShli WIKI. ne lOWn CLOCK was
hammering out the small hours, when |
lcil ihs cabin. The moon, bid luck to
him, had covered his head, but mere and
there J could see IA star wlnking at me
as II It said, mind y our eye, Phil Phlinn.
On my way home had TO pass Tim Ry-
aus Jisi torment his gate felt my feet
lrlpped up, and felI like dead.bulock
J tried to rise up, but il was no use, ror
"a great monster with horns, held me
down. 'Who are YOU said I. 'Beelz e.
buo. said he, as he gave me a
pcll on the nose with his hojf Muir
Their, murtherp said /. LIQUID yer roo.
que. sc bdste,' said Bclzebub Yer o.
drunken diviI, aud ye belong 10 me-
When head this TeIdy, | retm,
limbs shake like a shamrock sprip in
a gale, and called upon tac saints 10
help me. 'Ie noed'h pray Phil PhIinn.
ye are p ST redemption" SAID he giving
me butt with his horns, W lch IN ,dc
my head crack as il thousand shil, les
mad been batting It. Mr. Bolzebub,' said
! its not far to srrke a gintlcman wheo
hos on his back Yer no eintlemau
Phil Phlynn, said he 'Yofa J,ack,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
THE puBLIc EYE. -Mhnr saelifices are

THE PUBLIC EYE.-What sacrifices are
daily made to propiraie The publiS eye, to daz.
re IT'S Scru,iDizng glance, to ayeit IT'S >coIn -
his garnet, where, with squalid Want Tor his
companion he hes hundred times ta>trd Of
The bitterness oi death; Smoo,hs down his knit.
ell brow, q I'd calls up smiie to his caIeworn
features as he pass, into ibe street. To encoun.
unknown. G,d knows bis sorrowS, but he 10
unwilling that they shah be seen by the public
eye. The slauein wife, VIII moves about her
own dwelling in rags and hhh careless Of her
hu, bandS feprot chrs aLJ ind h:rent TO his dis
ruL. will spend hours d. advrn herself fr 3
bali ir The hope OF Winning glance from the
pnhlic eye The hard man, " hose Soul /, i'm
pei iouS tn Cha NV, who coins his wealth out
| of broken hearts. whose Banker Is Ruin, and
whose God Is G I'D. will do an airs in the may-
ket place--lhat he may attract The public eye.
yir,uouS women. who wouil shiilk from the
WHISPER OF q liberiine "a irhm the isngs Of an
nSpic have nj the dictate al fashion b'Ied their
bosnmS To III Cuinma Gaze and couiied the
! licen,iouS chances of the public eye. The Fd'
| kris OF the East tranSpicrce their flesh with
! saears, OF measure the length OF a river by
SUI :ce>sive pros, ions, or hold their limbs in
/ one at i,ule nntil they wiiheI flesh and mar.
row. and all that they may seem saints TO the
| public eve. Nay, even The criminal on the gall
/ lows holds the Tremendous leap he is about 10
take from the light and life into he unc xplor
I'd ah,>s, a secondary consideIaiil N 10 that o (
causing public eye 10 diaie with wonder at
the tollnc>S with which he Encounters aeaih.
N Tue San.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11

water in dll living creatures. is lac 81
natu e
~ by, indeed, drinking i, before break
fast tor nj any otler tine in the daS is
as refreshing ant healthy TO the stoma, h,
as ',s to the face, after washing. Their
why not drink il? 1t is one of the best
medicines that the Giper of al lhings has
gwen W., 10 restore lost appetite! but the
stupidity AMI folly of man throws it to
one side. seemingly because i, is cheap
may b. had for no,hing!-No good
reason has yet ever been given, for throw
iny away one OF the greatest gifts given
to mai'
And here, ii may BE- worthy of remark
hat II is The moderate drinkers Of spru>
tnous liquors, who even ually convc.i
ones.
They reciprocally convert each other
into immmolerite drinkers of sprituons
Iilu RS.
'"rue: AMI as already said by refrain.
ing f.o spirtuous liquor altogether, in.
temperance OF course cannot take place
but when in,emperance has already taken
place, the only rem edy, yea, the only AND
eiiec ual remedy TO be depended upon, is
TO be found in this system have laid
down. For, on the TO lowing principle
he system brings nbou, cure.
PRINCIPLES OF CURE.
Isl. Cold ,sater put ilto the stomach
Is substitute for spiriiuous liquor.
pa. Colt toater quen:hes The artificial
heat, caused By drinkmg spirituOus liquor
30. Gull pdier produces disgust for
spirituous liquor, and This pcry disgust /.
The objecf, the secret. the object of The
cure DANIEL l.. GREEN.
Reading, State Of Pennsylvania,
Sept 10, 1918.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11

MR. POLK, President elect, received,
Yesterday, the very general calls of the
Locoi"co party and many Of the Wings,
at the Virginia Hotel. Cannon were 6r
ed during The day and as he passed the
c'ly line on his way east. DIring the
firing at the top Of the hi a, | o'clock
the cannon, by some accident or careless.
ness, went off while they were ramm,np
the cartridge home, and n vounq mar
named iil'deonnd was very dangerously,
p rhaps MORALLY wounded His hands
and lace were much decorated and his leo
broken.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11

We perceive that our worthy neishbors of
Inc B'ltimore Patriot and American, are Ii,
We annoyed at any remark made against grant.
ing The application OF the Mr. M'L.ane. on the
pa" ct the B & o r. Company, now before
me Legislature of This State. We are very
sorry mat Il p r,ion of the ci'izcns OF Balls
more and those OF Wheeling, are placed bv
circumstances. IN an apparently hostile posi-,
ton, while their true interests are the same
we have no inclination 10 say anything a, this
time upon mater OF this importance Will.
unier legislative action; bui when that is clos,
ed, asd "e are at liberty 10 do So, v e think We
can show 10 the satisfaction of many of ,pr
trends in Bal'i more that hey have been ,ac
rhced IN their business aud their prooeftv fo,
years, by the desire OF one man To retain a In
cra'ive position, and hIs unfortunate mental
hailu cinati'n which induced him 10 believe
that he could longer do SO by diplomatic s,ra>
iesy, than by that honest and straight forward
practical energy which generally best accom- :
plishes all ends, personal or public.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
PIANO LESSONS.

N LOOMS Will commence giving I es
4'a sons on The Goth OF Feb--all orders lef,
~ ~, DI Clemens Office, will meet wish attention.
The Scholars will have The advantage Of b,s
system, aS taught in Boston by him; and as
meg progress, he will have quarterly txami
nations, a. which the p1Te1lS and friends will
be invited.
BJTermS -Fihy cents per Less IN.
Parents can depend upoh their children be-
pies. feb l1-TW&F
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11

Prot Bronson being detained here a day OF
two, a, the solicitation OF his friends, has con.
Sented to give two or three Lectures ON pbv>
Slo'og> and the Lawson Life and Health, with
us>ec'lons OF that most wonderful piece oI
Mechanism the ManiKin, which represents
win remarkable accuracy and clearness, near
~ Two thousand paris OF The Human Frame
The Lectures are designed Tor LADIES as well
as Gentlemen, and will commence this even
ing at the City News Room.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11
Saturday.
Small Fry-S3,OoO CAPITA.
Tickets 81.

E5UMED.-J DIN B STRYKER oc
y "a ,ne late firms of Newkirk & Str, ker and
S'tyker Pnsur, has resumed the wholesale
DRY 90 obs BUSINESS, and now Offers
Ior sale sale al No BANK STREET, (adjoining My.
tts' Ciaen"I Cos au' lion store, No 10 Mar
kei StreetOa general assortment of Dry Goods
tchithy purchased at auction) at a very small
advance FOR CASH, or city acceptances. be.
lieyins tn IT his long experience in purchasing.
VIII enable him 10 sell his goo Is nj the lowest
market prices.
lie invites his oil friends, and others wish>
Ing To buy, 10 favor him with n call
WORSTED YARN
WOrSied arm, 10! sale By The snbsc rit err
JOHN b STRYKER, No 6 Bank ST.,
leu lin Philadelphia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-11

sTih Splendi Stage Line over The Ma
uonai Road cast, fully and handsomely dis
cnarseh their duty in forwarding the Precedent
eject over the route. lie and his company &c
cuPied Tour stages, all nclc and OF the mos,
superior Concord manufacture. They were.
All Out one drawa by grey horses, well match.
ca and very handsome and spirlct. However
much some of the company would have desi,>
ed different passenger for The occasion. ,bev
a" uhn"d IN doiF g he thing handsomely. with.
out regard to trouble or cost.