davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

master Ne date late So 90 ~ g. spoke Eagle Tho.
mastoD for New York. Is days prOvsiOns supplied
Brig Emily Hay Charleston days with cotton ana
yarn 70 D1nham Dimon Sailed with chips Columbia and
Brig ForceO Atwood Wilmington NC IA days. with timber
to master
ssAr Mary DsIIhDs GiIss I'm xan..n tcas. Dec H. With
Is days north Of BsterA nm To sandy Hook
soir De Rossett Brewster. wmnssop, NC days
s sshr Sarah Merrill strosg; Baltimore, 4 dayS
Schr CsnRes, ellis Norfop Z days
schI Columbia, Osborn, Norfolk, days
Schr Anne liz, Smith, Norfolk. days
schrM Mailer, Price, Richmond B days
Schr Segun. swa ain. Baltimore 4dsys.
Schr Fremont, Larender Norfolk, \ days.
sebr Marsh. Van Name Virginia, days
senr Morris Van Name Virginia.
hr Elzap Horton, Daniels. Virginia
schrJ Hogland, Rice vi1iniA
Sehr Caroline Bake, Decs Virginia.
Sehr Nary Buck, Jores Wilmington NC. dsys.
sloop David Van Name. Johnsos virsiSia
Soop Mary Smith, Hawkins. Virginia
8el0w.
Packet ship Constitution Brton, from Liverpool with mds
Ansop Elliott Charlestonl2 dsys with cotton a. to
1hos Warde ~" p"
Ship COser Dure from New Orleans with mdse. to rP
Stanton.
British brig Desdemons from Turk Island with salt
Brig Betsey Jane Isl days from Wilmington, NC while
sons supplied by pilot boat James Avery.
A ship reported to be the Helena from Canton.
Also, ships bark and briggs unknown.
Sailed.
pritish steamship Dee Bermuda bark Hyneford (B) Gas
gov; brig Fashion. tBr) 1t John, NIB.
The upper filed large quantity Of drift ics-yes
sells tming In had great difficulty In getting their
Several vessels where drove against the Dock received little
damage.
JANUARY A-wnd ~ sunrise. sw, meridian sw; sunset,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, January l3-6P. "a.
This beirg the Last Cay of the week, and sufficient
TINE mot having been allowed to dges the late foreign
news, trade GENERALLY was dull AMI transactions in
nearly oil Kinds OF produce very mited. Flour re-
naired about the sane, with - tjerate demand for
home use There vac scarcely ny wheat osria,. aud
no Gales of Aoment were reported Corn va. oil. rnr
in nc derate way fror store and freely st. arsivs
but the sales were very light and without material
change in prices There nothing new TO notice
other descriptions Of grain; meal stood before Pro.
visions continued steady; beef was In good request,
while pork washes active especially for WESTERN city
was in rood request for shipping vessels bound to
California. Lard continued dali There was change
In the grocery market worthy OF notice. Cotton was
lets active, and prices tbade easier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

Port OF New York, January 10, 1870.

Arrived.
Packet ship MontsEuma Lowber Liverpool Dec 49, with mdse
ship A.mncn Gordon. Liverpool. Dec 49, with md.e to
Of sandy int, :aied in company With packet
Ship Hero Griffith. New ossn. 18th Dec. with md.e to
Ship Union, Jones' New Orleans 20 days. with mdso, to
Ship Memphis Bunker New Orleans Is days. with mdse aud
i paeDseIs to VIM Nelson 18th in. lat &c. Ion 7 ship
Robert .r Barton, from New Orleans for fhilaaslph,
DssSsG %en IL. s *. sy with
southport Mccormick Charleston 10 days with cotton
Ship New York, Ku. Charleston Dec 81, with cotton to
bark Hull. tof Duxbury) Putnam, Antwerp, 60 days. with
md.e and M PASSENGERS to sohmds Bslchen srh instant of
bn sua PsI wh ws N'w'sn' Nc for
bsS Juan Thomas TURKS Island. in ballast to Peek,
North snsrca Of Jan made light on Mon
top .a Gay Head and and been bio
on from both to the Southwark Of % fas been IL days North
Bark Texas AcNa frou Savar days with cotton and
BARK Msrtaew, Eociircy New Orleans Dec H. with mase
bark Eagdaa Dodge Key wes days with cotton &C., to
gale from of IIsssrass passed YORK bark yiad
quarter # S could make
s howe on the stsSosrd tae SH4sr
Ieefed and foIo.Opnas being able to
beam ends in rsens her BY
SneS sh r e Is ssm and sGS the
every thing and after hrowi az overheard IS bales
Ieeed Set other sails having blown son
Of the cut Of the saskes On the 18TH moderated
lands eas saw bark bound east had l,s %s al
BARK Mary from New Orleans 2s days with novas
Mary ssparsaoi n Sea1y
Bark Exast ems from savannah Is Gays with cotton, 10
stuges Chairman Co. sthat 80 g. exchanged signals
Win q NtN OrIeaIs packet she q red GgDal
Brig Mary Ann Watt Rio Jsiero 10Th November with oof
Ssus 20 Hammer tSrs s sy 9 "a; Il lon ,P9e
Ion ~ spoke eaik Isabella Jane of Liverpool for Mraohsm DE,
Tic IaS lcen Of a.eras Jan and was
norh Brnesat and driven by the late gale nto the
causing he vessel to Leak snocsedsd in sps after days
hs Ns M ct Me- os Inc S u
krocked down in gale from NV tuo date) lat - S. Ion 70 @
water IL her hold the captain and crew Tcmauad on hc days
v her they were tsten on by Capt Wait =,
deYi sugar to Uhoseap Ponvert to inst on he edge
sr wiz pTSs%s s sG' ss T S Ss
lk winthrop Of Augusta from Nassau Mp for Providence,
csryord Rc vita %re % sonqde 70 A'a0'' On
Big Patrick Hny. lpgr,m Wilmington, nc 20 days with
Big DELLA Tim. s. Marks 81 days with ss5 halos cotton to
spoie p ssae6 sandS9 sou,h - "'' 20 'n' WESTWARD
Irp suslcx of Caas Apward sariagonne St Domingo %
yeiy heavy weather on The coast
Eg Bertha nagter Buonos Ayro 20 days with mdse 10
Brig Arrstrons Thompson. Fort an Prince 20 days
nst,eass in lat s, ion 72l qusnty Of m.hosahy
Brig Curacao, Higgins Philadelphia 10 days bound to Port
Brig Selma LyeImore Mobile days with cotton 70 itur
with chip Camden, hence for Charleston.
brg LnTs Prescot Lee Charleston IS days with cotton to
master Has experienced during the passage
Brig Wheeler Noble Is days with cottoa 30 TO ID
erlhut sailed in co with brig OHIO for NYOb, and schr
ps ohar@ joseph Leigh Savannah, day. with cotton 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

The CONQUEST OF CuBA--The English papers
Will have 1t that the United States is about 10 in.
wade Cuba. Among tie intelligence from the
West Indies In the London Times Of Dec. both,
is the following paragraph
At Havana the authorities were taking precautions
against any attempts being made by the Americans to
gain possession OF the island the opinion that
such attempt would speedily be made fast gaining
ground there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.

BosroN. Jan. 13-Brokers Board-l2 shares aud
Maine salre ad 1905 Is DO Vermont and Mass Railroad AN
Sdo Western Ruroao l0x ~ do do. 0lk boo; IL do
l0I; ~ do Boston Railroad iC rs do Read
ina Railroad l2 so do do 127 b60 l76 do ~ rs DO do ~
BsSt lcs 10 DO EachaSge Bank Tishts Old Colony
trail Railroad bonds. ST. Jan. l2Second rd-l0s shares
Reading Railroad 5s SO do do, H. bi0 200 do 1881 ba
and Maine Railroad l06M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Passengera Arrived.

Of Wulet-aIU in t.a stcerare, y e"""'' =" INV
Tenns,t NJ r.nn,u. ~
ana nrF,lL M ''"hAHS Ok
iohT Az FRINGE Brig J. h Armstronr-H G Middleton
INV oAiIANs- Bark Msrithew-fhos Founc, Mrs Corby
hoHiis- Brig Selma-lsaso uumf,td ''
sAvANSAH--bark Lxac-Csp,an Lewis N O'iIara and M.
Tpge " 49, I'M" "h1 ''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
LAW Intelligence.

SUPREME CouRr THE UNITED STATES, Jan H.
No 25 r. Plitton's heirs, appellants, vs. J. Taylor's
heirs The argument of this cause was concluded BIZ
Mr.. Badger, for the appellants No. q. n. Smith
plaintiff in error,vs. William Hunter The Argument
Of this cause was commenced by Mr. Schenck for the
plaintiff In error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Naval Uutelllynuce

The United States storeshp Erie arrived at Gibraltar
on the 18th Of December, and placed in quaran.
tine. She would leave for Marseiles on the 10th.
Captain Voorhees,, who is to take charge Of the
savannah, as flag ship Of the East India Squadron,
arrived In Boston on Saturday. The Vermont has
been taken out OF the Dry Dock, at Boston, to make
way for the Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15


further from the record than the gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Giddings did the other day don't think that
am wrong. was replying to the argument that there
The SFEAKnR-The gentleman has right to argue
that.
MIR MEADE said that his remarks were dstsstefu to
Northern and Southern gentlemen, he could not help
It, and he then proceeded to argue that the
Is bound for the value of the slave, for whom
saton claimed in the bill There was slavery in this
House. If gentlemen from the North would act indie
pendenty Of the little squad at home about tenth
Of the population, who hold the balance between them
selves and their adversaries II they would give the
hand Of rie ndshp at the altar OF common country
more Of these sgitations. But reject the claim now
under confederation and stakeholder can say that
he derives protection from the constitution.
MIR. DIcKEX-When you bring here claims Of this
kind, you must expect them to be rejected
NE. MEApy-Ssvehoders not, then, under the
protection of the constitution 1t Is the as say
Ing that the North will not step to the aid Of tie
South even to rePel foreign aggression. Ifsuch a
sate of feeling exists at the North, how long the
confederacy exist! How long will IL be desirabe2 He
aked Of what advantage the unisn would be to SOUTH
men, II such principles these be acted on! For
hims he would not give for 1t the snap of his pger
year ego, when he came here, no man had more
holy fervor for the union Of the States; but since
then, southern Institutions had been attacked, and
resolution had passed this body which seriously affect
ed the rights OF property
Mir VAN DYKE understood the gentleman as declam-
against the action of northern with reference
TO the South. He asked how 1t that southern men
voted TO sustain the previous question without the pri
vilege Of amen dine mt, or anything else:
previous question; he believed that he did himself
Mr. VAN DyKE-Yes sir.
Mr MrADe wished to know the extent Of the danger,
that he might intern his peoplel II conmoton must
Gene, let IL come while the slaves under obedience,
not year bence--wben there Ia feeling Of love be-
tween them and their masters when there not
enemies at home, but friends as nov. Some farther
remarks were made by the hon gentleman.
Mr.. HALL, of New York, obtained the floor ct twenty
minutes psst two o'clock, but gave way to
Mr.. KAUFMAN, who moved that the House adjourn.
The question wa. taken and decided In the negative
yeas "a, nays 1853
Mr. HALL proceeded to argue that the owner of the
slave hired him for certain consideration that ne
the rick OF losing his property that the right
OF property was nsiered to the csptor who lad the
right TO take the negro with them TO the West of
the Ni.tissippi. The gentleman from Virginia said
that there degrading slavery in this House on
the part Ct the North who dared not TO vote accord
ane. with heir views.
Mir MEADE said one-tenth part
MI Hail. have no fer Of my constituents. The !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Political Intelligence.

Henry Hibbard, of Bath, has been nominated rs the
democratic candidate for Congress from the 4.h dis
trct of New Hampshire He was late President of the
Senate Of the State
in Ohio have agreed to support whig candidate for
Senator, which will enable the two parties to elect
whomsoever they shall unite upon. Mr. Ewing is
spoken Of
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
TRIMMING ORCHARDS.

This is very necessary and important operation.
Large apples of the same sort are better than small
ones. not only account of the size, but the fla
ver is more perfectly developed, especially when
they grow well exposed to the sun and air. Our
rule is the higher the color. the higher the flavor
of that particular kind. Now when the branches
become crowded and proportionately stunted, we
have no right to expect fine fruit and the only rem
edy is iudicious pruning
Writers have differed in regard to to the best
time of performing this operation, some prferrng
the winter season and some the summer. Both
seasons favorable but the sooner it is done the
better If any farmer from induiging in theory
should prefer the latter period let him first consid-
er how it will agree with his other business; and il
it should appear clearly that he will have nothing
to interrupt him when summon comes, well and good
let him defer it till that time. lion the contrary
should his corn-6eld, potatoes, mending roads,
any other service, be likely to interfere,-let him
make up his mind at once, to do it now before the
sap begins to flow, if possible: and remember that
coat Of paint over the stumps of the larger limbs
when amputated is worth more than all the theory
that has been invented.
Now few words in regard to the manner. Cut
the under side of large limbs first to prevent them
from splitting down; and in cutting off all limbs
whether large small, be careful to have as little
naked wood as possible-leaving it very smooth
neither jagged nor split, nor hagged For this pur
pose the saw is the proper instrument on most Of
the large limbs; though broad ehisel on the end
of pole, and even the axe in dexterous hands may
be used in some situations; but then let none b1t
dexterous hands touch it Most of the trimming in
our orchards is miserably done.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
zgritulturaI.
HINTS FOR THE MONTH.

Every farmer should be able if not already SO,
to answer the following questions in the affirm
ative -
Is your stove and other wood, for use next sum-
mel, all cut and piled up forseasoning9 And have
you plenty of wood seasoning for next winters use
Are your chips all collected and secured for fuel
Are your tools, for the approaching campaign in
farming, all in FIRST rate order ?-your plows with
good points, beams sound, handles firm Your
rakes and harrows with teeth, your hoes and forks
with handles your harness in good repair, and
well oiled?
Are your tools all the best of their kind, so that
the additional work they will perform, will pay for
themselves ten times over before next fall?
Are you provided, as far as practicable, against
borrowing tools?
Is there a place for every thing, and every thing
in its place. that you need not waste the richest
portions of your time next summer in fruitless
searches?
Are your farming implements all well painted
where needed, to preserve them from decay?
Are your fences all in good repair-loose rails
laid up-low fences made higher-board fences
well nailed-stone walls not tumbling?
Are your cellars kept clean and pure your
roots in them in good sound condition-your apples
kept assorted, the decayed from the sound /?
Are the water burrows in your wheat fields kept
open and deep, SO that you may not loose bushels
of wheat by the want of as many minutes work.
Are your gratis cut-the best kinds chosen
your grating plasters made?
Is the additional attention given to cattle and
sheep especially to the latter which this critical pc
rod Of the year requires ?the feed increased, the
quality improved?
Have you procured the plaster you intended to
SOW so as to have it on the grass early that it may
receive the full benefit?
Are your farm and garden seeds all procured?
Do you understand the best way to make and
save manure-that steam engine of farming ope-
rations-and if not have you endeavored by read
ing and observation to find out?
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
MALLIsTERs ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
OR THE
WORLDS SALVE.

1t opens those through which nature carries
disease.
McCaiser's All Healing Ointment restores perspira-
ton Consumption evers Scroula Erysipeas Asth-
ma, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Quinsy Sore Throat,
Rheumatism, Scaid Head, Pains in the chest, side and
back Dyspepsia, Posons Breast, Deafness, Cua-
eruptions, Eyes, inflammation of the bowels
Kidneys and Brain, Burns, Chblans and Piles, Worms
Agues, cold Feet, Liver Complaint Ulcers, and all fe
yer sores, inflammation of every kind
1t by acting upon this principle that it is proved to be
one of the extraordinary medicines the world
saw Its curing disease is altogether unprece
dented in the annals of Medical jurisprudence.
This might demonstrate by the publication OF thou
sands of certificates from individuals of high standing in
all parts of the United States, who have expepenced its
astonishing efficacy in the healing of the most affecting
maades to which mankind is subject. But appeal TO
candid and enlightened public and only ask that the
numerous which being effected by this Ont
ment wherever it has been used may for it that
the contained in the envelopes in which the
boxes of Ointment enclosed, well the CIRcU
LARS in the hands of our Agents.
JAMES McALLISTER, 14l, Fulton Street, N. Y.
Sold by A. & S. HENDRY, Ashtabula, general agents
for Ohio. AIso by
C. r. McCULLoCH, L. sandusky,
Armstrong & Goodson, Bellevue,
J. w. Baruham, Lodi, Seneca o.
d. E. Hardness, Green-creek, San. co.
Stem & Smith, Green-sprngs.
Henry ReiIing, Black swamp.
Charles Powers & Co., Woodville.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
Farmers Look Here--Great improvement,

The subscriber respectfully informs the farmers
of this and the surrounding counties that he has,
by long study and heavy expense, made great
and decided improvement in the construction of
Winnowing machines, and requests those who need
machines of this kind to examine this improves
ment The construction of the machine, is such,
that in passing grain through it once, the grain
is much cleaner than it can be made by passingt
twice through the machines now in common use.
The improved mill is well adapted to the clean
ing of all kinds of grain and seeds, and gives
greater power of wind with less motion of the fans
by the same sized cylinder the ordinary mill,
consequently there is less friction, and less power
required to drive the fans,
The improvement is late patent, bearing date,
Washington, D. c., May, 80, 1s46. There has
never been an improvement made on winnowing
machines, that will cause thorough an operation
on the gran so far as we have been able to learn,
as the above patent.
individuals wishing to purchase of the best
quality of winnowing machines, may be accommo-
dated at the shop of the subscriber on fair terms
Persons wishing to purchase territory, either
by the state, county, township shop-right can be
accommodated by calling on the subscriber.
GEORGE r. REMINGTON.
Lower andusky. July II, 1e4s.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24

A WORD TO FARMERS UPON DEEP TILLAGE-The
most enlightened American agriculturalists of the
present day, well as European, regard deep til
lage as the basis of all good culture. If in farming
it be so-and no man denies tit is no less so in
gardening No man should for moment think of
planting garden, or an archard; until thoroughly
trenched or sub-soiled plowed. In this country
during the growing season, we have powerful sun,
and frequent droughts. causing plants which grow
on thin surface SOIL with hardpan beneath it unmov-
ed, to flag and actuaiy shrivel up, as thirsty pot
pint would. DR., Lee states the reason clearly and
fcteibly. cas- tight jug will prevent the water
running in and out so compact impervious SUBJ
soil viii prevent the ascent of the moisture in dry
weather to supply the roots of the plants with their
indispensable water. The experience of every cul-
tiyator will teach him this" How many thousands
of young trees are lost in this country, by being
planted in small hole, on the surface of an imper-
vious hard pan They may start and grow during
the showery weather of spring; but when two or
three weeks of parching hot weather comes along
in June the young and feeble roots can find no food
the leaves turn yellow and the trees die. We have
seen orchards, planted on land sub-soil plowed to
the depth of eighteen inches, and well manured,
where three years trees attained the size of those
ten years set in the ordinary way.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24

A New ENGLAND PRIZE Cow:-WHAr DOES IT
MEAN ?-The first prize at the Essex cattle show,
at Lynn, last year was awarded to Abner Newhall
his statement was that from December 6, / 846 to
2sth September, SAT. she gave 3s4o3 quarts of
milk, weighing 96Ol4 pounds; and to keep dur
ing the winter in addition to hay. he fed her with
carrots to the amount of 25 bushels, and gave her
also "four bags of shorts" during summer she had
nothing but grass and rather short feed.
But it is to be remembered that the English green
sward grass, such as you see in the fields of New
England, is Of all grasses perhaps the most nutri
tious.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND PER-
SONS CURED,

1t supon the principle ofnseusble perspration asex-
hblted in this cut that the human body delivers itself Of
impurities and disease The blood being the life of the
hesh according the scriptures, it must be kept pure
health This it does by its heat and action
through the system celebrating all impurity and
ing off all its particles, which carried out
ofthe system, through the pores ofhe skin When, how
weather. or any undue application of cold all the hu
mors and viruent particles Of the blood retained with
in, and sickness and death must follow. All the long
catalogue diseases the result We have under such
circumstances, discovered remedy that will the
pores and assist the body cast off any offending humor
1t is
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
3 8 3 3 8
3 w AR z

OF A B A E COUN T E R F E IT
repaired in June last hv JOHN T. TOLLAND (ir
the employ Of GEORGE NJ. ALLEN Druggist, of Gin.
cinnati. The counterfeit is sold by JOHN BULL
of Louisville, Ky. Be your guard.
For sale by c. R. McCULLOCH, L. Sandusky.
Goodson s. Clark Bellevue,
j. w. Barkham, Lodi, Seneca CO. o.
D. E. Hardness, Green creek, San. CO.
Stem &. Smith, Green-springs.
Henry ReiIing, Black-swamp,
Charles Powers Il Co., Woodville
ia anuary 10, 1s49. If
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
FRESH GROCERIES,

EUST received a general assortment OF
ID Groceries, at the old stand Of d. Burger, which
will be sold cheaper than ever before offered Tor ready
pay.
Coffee and Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nut
megs and Groceries of every description. Aso liquors
of the best quality, for sickness.
RAGS wanted, for which cash will be paid.
]. R. SEBRING.
Lower sandusky July 19, 184s. no23 5m.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-24
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS,
Fancy Articles
DR.. o. n. P. SHEETS,
ID h 5ician an0 Gnracon.

Having permanently located in Lower Sandusky ten
ders his professional services TO the citizens of Lower San
dusky and vicinity. From the long experience he has
had in the of diseases incident the
country, both acute and chronic, female complaints in
their various characters, diseases of children &c, he
hopes by close attention to merit reasonable share of
patronage. Office and drug store in Judge Knapp's
building opposite the post-ofice.
Lower Sandusky, Nov. 25, '4s.