davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
l0-WiHd during the day WSW, and light.
Geographic Marine Report,

SClc&THpIbc NaTlno CYDIU1s
Bosrox, Jan 10
Arrived-Bark Lucinda, London. Jan g. OF Cape Cod,
poke Urn Lyon, trt m Gardens for Boston.
ark Ceons. Rio Janero; Br brig Fawn. Falmouth j.;
Sea Bird. Wilmington. NC; X Freeman, and Elk
5 css, Tsneier. Va; Louisa, NYork.
Hsrk Aesacumson Calcutta; Br brig Mary HoCnell Rio
fellowship Eaih Kimball from NOrleans bark Nevada,
n. dc; Br brig Jane, fl ON Batavia.
leaIed Bark Hazetine, Havana; brigs Maria. Belize,
n, Msrcis s. Thomas Eiiza sagua; Cordelia Trinidad
tstna Cisnfuegos, schrs Palestine JAcmel Chas All
Cape Hay item Bsrnstahle AUX Cages Barks Della
&C. snyapnah; Clio, do; Avola Charleston; Oak. Pha-
piis: schrs Cloud Norfolk, Adelaide New York;
q stc't Lawrence, do; Emma. do.
allied ships Msry Glover and Hampton barks Nashua,
sd Dwight; brigs vandaa Lawrence and Neyius.
CHARLESTON, Jan 9.
HOLINESS AoLE, Jan 9.
rrsved DsIks Maryland and Georsana, Baltimore for
d a,
s:iived-Rr bask Record, Callao,
49,, NEWPORT Jan 8.
Aifvea st nieht-Schr "Leyeke ESQ reported Of Ellis
Il III, AspVIes, Georgetown, &C, for Boston.
SIZED IJth-S8fke n A Hobart, AessinA for Boston
Riggs. Baltimore for do; scbEs Horton, do do; LIE
.e, for do.
PROVIDENCE. Jan 10.
Relow-Baik Jedo, Paine. from Mobile.
sgig Croous for Havana is At anchor OF Warwick Neck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

NEsPATCu LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
ing 20 foot Of Beekman street Shippers
viii please have ali hosvy freight board few
ton oniy Of light be taken Immediate nppoa
ter The ship being Of very small capacity, only 700 tens
and having nearly all her freight engaged wifi have this
derstch Of this lins. For balance
sa~,iD cabir. apply 70 T. B. SUTTON ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

On Of sas. "a s Tas dst q 1sssssaA plis cas less
rom quebec 10, London; Dec q i.ss b. lon . iS :eoS:
len 80 spoke bark Hertefi fso@ Isssia. FOR Bos.
!. VIII
= l:::s: ssSs
vas driven q cspe 81. q ~ = :1i ns.ss
~ :ss
sss S' 70
IN 's supple. s,s: .a
5ids; 49, :; sS5:
Dec = n nhs IL s e SS' Be-. ss, d Co.
% y
sp:ss s1is ssseessS sassn..: isr SYsIt Ai
.s n sss s WITH oSs
inside Of S Ref IT, ssSu, 70 ms q
aIran iu Of vsser abandoned she was psinted biaci
y 'ss
r vs's sy " ssh probably
rs Lsurs Br) Day, Haiifsx days. with oats and bar
Brig m Jones' Tyler, Savannah days. with eet.ont 70
chr seria (Port) Trirdse. St Mchsels 50 days. with
cir jenkins, B.bDitt Jacksonville. 10 days. with
sctr Adele. Achley, Wilmington. NC days. with naval
Aiarc, Prosser Wilmington NC. days. with naval
sehr washsnston. Gaske Washington, NC. days. with
schr Jsmessown Cooke, Petersburg 6 days.
sshr hhnn nopfKinsa fs,sr:Surs days a.v
sss rf ssa g. Osborn a s day..
sssr rranh M:s sss A hHSmSa" day:
sslT Vim wright. Rogers Richmond. I days.
, sehr Ellen Barnes -. Virginia days bound 10 New
Monte Cristo Horton vrgina days. bound to New
scbr Emma futile, Cornell Virginia, days. bound TO
sohr i.aao Hlpclley. Harvey. ,yirsinia.4 days.
sS, P s s,s. rgS.
soSr Ws.hinsscn. EsssT;s, Virgins. days.
sob br ri LORD SSIs Smith Baitimoro 5 days.
BAsi Sofa a 60 days from Sicily, with fruit and wine.
Sailed.
Nye Liverpool Alabama LUDLOW, Savannah; Marion Ber
ships psvonshss noey London; camden
jerome J Core, Mobile; steamer City Of Richmond Eos-
This morning from the swsps ship 81 Denis Fosnsbee.
navre
The Br shin Independence which stranded squam
Beach about days ago. broke up on Wednesday owing to
John Blown who to this ship unable
To his pump on board or to lay out his cables and
The Prussan ship Rhen (not pkt ship Rhine Doan in
correctly prnssd ashore pear Cape May has disohag
I WeSfn
The ship and Of in her might be saved she
been safely landed the beach, butt ship was full
OF water.
s:s ss' ssss saa f..
near large fore and aft sohr ashore about u miles Of
squsresa on her trying back Of judged her about
$50 tone She requested to be reported II was blowing
Norfolk or Richmond packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

nR. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISEASES,
y warrants the epeedest cure You will be CURED ~
him positively in half the usual all who have oon
sraetsd private disease make early application. a
selves who are often his patients The aado.
other cocsore, never saw anything 70 equal ~ Eher
relief in twentyfour hours Office CANA
street, corner of Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

MEDICAL INFIRkARY-FOg TUE CURE oy nrs
nn" & s ai lungs and serofas No IS spsn
gnn win proper accommodations Tor ladies and sentle
men Moderate hirSe will be made 20 ali persons wisb-
TO- 10 me phyneisns viii DO In Attendsno on only
- ~ 70 ? o'clock r. ~. daily as other parts Of Tia
oay are devoWd V their family practice " SA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
NJ 5AEMoNT. SURGEON, ,. R. SOCIETY. ANDHP.

NJ LARMoNT, SURGEON. r. R. SOCIETY, AND N. p.
sy ia which sa dsSa,
ssrsly him for the .ssonishnsy rapid cure,
Snl.s 1a. in those
have eSsss n
for his
@ aosSss Il affects the for
thai h. afraid ASSERT osnuo 81 su asS ss
fs q and
fortunately numerous victims Of self abuse as there
especially sooss cured ossse
a in This sps9ay .s he .w.ss
er full q The win fee 4 Bo.dway
h.s1s ssPs q;
viii ssn e ~
o. STg gis;A;1 rEIEND..rHIs BsArs
Isy ss,s . $sS viii s, fee:
rnvss;s , &. c.'Ss
''s'' s h 90 s. b The IN
ToAv0ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DR. WARD
h r. SsS N ss h
S;ss In half the sms ..s y takes .nOths
are fortunate ~. indeed Cases tho
ssuOss prVss oU. sorSss No Zee M CURED S's
ITO THE ArFLICTED-AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
sSuse M snIss ssss % from self
paid Box l0 Broadway Post 0foe New York oty 10 she
victims OF indiscreton and quackery IL 10 of tho highest
portance.
MO FEE TILL CURHD-DR. CoRBETT 10 DUANE
~ street be consulted TALLY on the treat
ncnt OF delicate diseases Twentyone practice ena
bles Dr. o. 10 perform speedy and Wits.
ont mercury and recent cases removed . days Dr.
cssio second 10 none in America, where all in cad NJ
medical or surgical aid apply with certainty Of hsr
honorably dealt WITH DR.. q. s rnboy Of Abe nivar
dsy OF the city Of New YORK. 'S'-
TYR. COOPER Ia DUANE STREET Has ron rur
last nnseon years devoted his practice 10 the .rest
snt oil me 0uria ana other dsraees car tho ost
Mgrsvaed diseases and mild removed in fe aaws
~ Strangers dontbe deceived by an imposer in RSoe
yet street, near Chath strees have n "a iaSs 49,
sreet See my diploma, my Office With tba at
meaoine ana surgery this country has ever
perfect cure or no charge. =
NO GUARANTEE AGAINST DISEASE AND Tur
TER at his old and long estabshed Hui
NO Division street, New York City Established in Islt'
kor the Preservation Of human life, Hunter Nod .
your only reliance for thorough cure Dyision srao
tb ny place now 50 well known Tor tho very All
extiaorohary cures it has without dot or MAI
the oistase In tie blood. 81 only This fesues mo
IRON feeonaary attacks and u tho only remedy on aas
that does IT, You will find this cut by isa ~ eaI
you uubtto any other medicine. ALL censuatops nyn,c
NJ EDICAL INFIRMARY-FoR THE ouRE ms nrs
trd htreet This establishment rncn ,,
glnn win proper accommodations for adi.s and sente
men moderate charge will be made 10 ali parsons w;aS
70 re me physcsns will DO In 90 oniv
" " 70 o'clock r. NJ daily a. othsr narts ~ sh
oay arc asvo"d their family practice. 'A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

nOCTOR WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CUgEs OF Ma.
cae Diseases At 81 Can street. corner of Broadway
Far better were for you uniortunates 70 tre.
net to come to us for you have to
you will be gratfed beyond all anticipation yours
better in twenty-five hours. No fee all cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

nR COOPER Ia DUANE STREET, HAS FOR THE
last nneeen years devoted his practice TO The .reat
ansnt OF ouria other dscases ea on,o AZ 80.
snersvaed diseases and mild removed in fe
Strangers dontbe deceived by an imposter in Rsoe
vsa ssress near Chatham ssree have net iefs panne
srses see my aipoms in my Office. the feat name1 in
perfect cure arge. - ''sA piou0oSe- q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

VNO THE AfFLICTED.-AN INFALLIBLk REMEDY
for those deplorAble resulting
abuse &o be heard from gratB by addrsssns poeS
paid Box O9 Broadway Post 0oe New York city. TO shs
victims of ndscretion and quackery IA 10 i'm.
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

ITO AVOID DISAPPOIkTMEETC CALL ON DIR WARD
Al you who have contracted private dsesso. He hn
MADE the greatest reform can cure
Gaze IN half the tme that takes snothe ali xs
dMcult cases shat have defed Others Those coming 90 hn
under his unrivalled treatment No fec m cured Ucy.
hons private once. corner OF Can and Broad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
An Englishman's Analysis of
American Character.

A work published in England under the
title of 1.-TWO years on the farm of Uncle
Sam, with sketches of his location, neph.
ews, and prospects," gives the following
analysis of the American character
Vleing with the Partisan in dress-the
Englishman in perseverence-caunous as Il
Dutchman-impuIsive as an lrshman--
patriotic as Tell-brave as Wallace-coolas
WeIliugton-and royal as Alexander ; there
he goes-lhe American citizen In an
swerng your questions, or speaking com.
monty, his style is that of the ancient Spar
tan put him on a stump with an audience
of wings, democrats, or barnburners, and
he becomes compound of Tom Crib
and Demoshenes, fountain of eloquence,
passion, sentiment, sarcasm logic and droII-
cry, altogether different from any thing
known or imagined in the Old World States.
Say anything of anybody (as public men)
united with conventional phraseology. he
swings his rhetorical mace with vigorous
arm, crushing his antagonlstic principle OF
person, into vlIainous compound See
him at dinner, he dispatches meal with a
speed which leads you to suppose h'm a
Illuminating animal, yei enjoying his cigar
for ait hour afterwards, with the gusto and
enAUi of spaniard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
The Great Bird of Madagascar.

In the days of our boyhood we read with
profound interest the marvellous stories of
" Sinbad the Sailor" aud never for mo-
ment doubted their verify ln after life we
were compelled To correct these impressions
and to dlsbeie,e in the existence of those
mammoth birds he described, and to whose
power Of wing he was indebted for lifting
hun with his rich trophies, out of The "valey
of diamonds" But recent revelations of
OrnothoIoglca science are bringing us back
to our first faith.
AT recent meeting Of the Boston Soci-
ETY. of Natural History, DR.. Warren pre-.
scented cast OF an enormous egg which
actually existed in the Museum Of Natural
History III Paris when he was there. The
eggs were three in lumber, and were OBJ
tanned on the Island of Madagascar. The
following is the Doctors description of the
egg he presented 20 the Boston Society:
" LIS long diameter exceeds thirteen inch.
es; its short eight of our English measures
Its capacity is thought to be equal to eigh.
teen liquid pints, o" six times greater than
tie largest egg known to US Chat of the os
trlch,) although but twice its length. We
can perhaps, better comprehend its capac
lty by saying 1t is equal to l4S hens eggs
The ellIpsold egg has its longest diameter
somewhat less than the ovoid, lis short d.
ameter equals that of the other egg, being
more than eight inches. The third egg
although broken, has been very useful /,
science by displaying the thickness of The
shell, which is about one tenth of an inch.
Some of the bones were also presented
to the society. From these it is suppose,
that the bird must have belonged to new
genus, to which The name of Epyorn'
maxlmus" has been given. From the lenglI
and size of the bones it is inferred that til,
blrh was l2or ID feet in hight. The Doc
tor adds
" The credit of most of the observation
and discoveries, relating to this remarkable
bird, is attributable to French naturaIists
and II seems to be duy devnIying on En-
gIsh and American navigators to complete
the history thus happily begun, and tell II
whether the Epyornis still exists in tn
mountain forests of Madagascar. or at leas
present US with its extraordinary relics."-
Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

lticdI opponents, who probably wish as
well TO The country as they, we should have
more productive fields, less complaints of
poverty, more ability to be charitable and
muni6cent, and abundanlly more good feel
ing. From Pittsburg to New Orleans, the
sou plows as his father did before him, and
the great mass of farmers are as stationary
in theory as they are in practice. Nine in
ten believe at this moment, that book farming
is the mere, useless, visionary dreaming of
men that know nothing about practical ag-
rculture.
We woudtel them that England is the gar
den of Europe, simply because almost every
acre of the ground is cultivated scientific
ally, and on principles which have been
brought to the test of the most rigid and
exact experiment. We would tell them
that New England, of whose soil and eli.
mate they are accustomed to think, as con-
signed by Providence, TO steriity and in
clemency, is the garden of the United
States, only because the industrious and
calculating people do not throw away their
efforts in the exertion Of mere brute strength
but bring mind, pains, system, and ex-
perlence to bear upon their naturally hard
and thaukless soil.
On every side, the passing traveller sees
verdure, grass, and orchards, in the small
and frequent Enclosures of imperishable
rock, remarks fertility won from the oppo-
slton of the elements and nature. After
an absence of ten years, on our return to
our country, we were struck with the proud
and noble triumph, conspicuous over the
whole region
The real bcnefactors of mankind, as st.
Pierre so beautifully said, are those who
cause two blades of wheat to mature where
one did before. The fields ought to be the
morning and evening theme of Americans
that love their country. To fertIize and
improve his farm should be the prime TEN.
porai object of the owner of the substantial
soil All national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, power
and wealth, may be traced TO agriculture
as lis Ultimate source Commerce aud
manufactures are only subordinate result
of this main spring.
We consider gricuture as very conduc.
tive, not only to abundance, industry, com
fort, and health, but to good morals, and
ultimately, even to religion. We shall al
ways say and sing" Speed the Plough.
We shall always regard the American
farmer, stripped to his employment, and
filling lis grounds, as belonoing to the firs
order of noble men among US. We shall
always wish him bouniful harvests, gooC
beer, and moderate us9 of cider; and, if he
will rear it himself, Of the grape; but none
of the pernicious gladness Of whiskey, ant
we shall only woke upon his Iabors the
blessings Of God, and say of him Peace
be within thy walls" Rev L. FLINT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
The Haytain Government.

Rev. W, L Judd, who has spent several
years in Hayti in letter to the Boston
Traveller, thus speaks Of the character of
the people, and The security for life and
property among them:
81 hesitate not 10 say that | believe
there has been the past six years, less rob.
berry, and less incendiarism, at Port-au-
Prince, than in any city of the same size,
and during the same period, in the United
States During this whole period, and
even longer, there has been but one fire in
that city of $4,000 inhabitants Where
can a parallel case be found in the United
States! have travelled in the country at
aIhours of the day and night, 'o'er noun.
tain heights, and in valleys low,' in lonely
forests and amid cultivated fields, and have
never been treated with dsreSpect by the
coarse7t peasan, or the rudeSl mountaneer
In those journeys have never been refused
a nights lodging at the poorest cabin where
from necessity or convenience | chose to
stop. And when have called for the bill
of fare, | am almost universally answered
W WV CNPiN99l"hj J"ot Nh"t J"u CHNboO w
give (Cc que uOus vOuiez me donnez, or,
in the simple patois Of the paysan ca gu OOuL-
w battle moi } And, although it is The land
of the old buccaneers, and where the exam
pie Of foreigners has exhibited more of
violence and fraud than of gentleness and
honesty, still from Tlhuron to SANTANA, and
from Jacmel to Cape Haylan, know OF
not a single cove where ship may not ell
ter, nor single mountain Iastness where a
traveller may not pass with safety from rob-
bers."
This Island favored for more than half a
century, with prosperous republican form
Cd sds s2dIe q FEE and Independent, by the Uni
ted States; and her commercial intercourse
therefore with this country, is very much
embarrassed. As our Intercourse with
Hayti, is quite extensive, it would be gooc
policy for the Government to place our com
merclal relations with her, on the footing
of the most favored nations. Such, in fact
is the purpose ofthe Free Democracy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
Lunar Influences.

Mrs. Lydia Jane Pierson is having con.
troversy with correspondent of the Farm
Journal, OIL the sub ect of lunar influence.
The lady, after few earnest arguments,
comes upon the ground of facts, and filings
down her glove in this wise -
" | really beg pardon of the truly gentle
manly editor of the Journal for the monop-
oily OF valuable space, but must yet give
Medlcus my experiments. First we test the
influence of the moon in her nodes. If
MedIcus will lay board on young growing
grass, when the moon is in her defending
:. -, snat 1t has smothered the grass under
it, and settled close to the earth. SINH
lar board and Similarly placed, in the time
of the moons ascension, will not do So He
will find on taking it up, after the same in
terval that the grass has continued to grow
under it, apparently lifting the board with
its growth. Next he shall select a head of
double French marigold; he shall have no
seed but what grow in that head. He shall
plant some near the full of the moon, when
the sign is in Gemini or Libra they will
produce large double flowers. He shall
PLAINTIFF same head of seeds near the change
of the moon, and the flowers will be single,
and'if the sign be at Leo or Scopio, they
will not develope even one full row of pc
tails.
He shall now, plant or transplant herb,
vine or tree, when the moon is near the full,
and in the sign of Virgo, and he will have
abundance of blossoms, and of long sue
ccssIon, but great paucity of seed or fruit
He snail transplant trees, or cut down weeds
brars or thistles, when the moon is old, and
in the sign of the Heart, and if they do not
die at once, they will never thrive, but
dwinde away and perish.
When Medicus shall have made these ex-
perlments, and witnessed their results year
after year, he will become a convert to the
theory Of lunar and stellar influence; and
though like hundreds of others he may
know nothing of the astronomical princi-
pies by which nature is governed, he will
believe the results which he sees, and can
not controvert Then | shall expect to
hear from him again"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

Walking right on, as if it were life against
time, with the glass at fever heat, yet TAX.
ing it cool in the most serious and pressing
manner, compound of the Red man,
Brummel and Franklin-statesman and la
borer, on he goes--dvided and sub-divided
in politics and religion-professionaly OPP
posed with a keenness of competition in
vain looked for even in England; vel, let but
the national rights of liberty be threatened
and that vast nation stands pyramid Of
resolve, united as one man, with heart, head
hand and purse, burning with Roman
zeal to defend inviolate the cause of the
commonwealth.
The American is silent in manner, EN-
barassingIy so at first, extremely accurate
in his observations of human nature, anC
any man that cannot bear to be scrutnizeC
had better not 60 there.
The American judges much by the eye
and has most evincible power of estima
ton; your temperament, speech, look ant
act, are all taken in by him and if you
can get at the tablet of his Judgment, you
will find remarkable daguerreotype O
your exact words written thereon. They
are all phrenoIogists and physiognomists
not merely as philosophers, but good prac
tical applers of those inductive sciences
and beneath show Of positive lazinees oil
languor, there is an amount Of energy anc
action, mental ana PHYSICAL, perfectly sur
prising. They are not averse to the hige
branches of science and literature, but they
bend all to utility, and are as nation, thu
best arihmetcians in the world aud THU
science alone gives terse matter.of-fac
tone to their mental working; in fact ,whel
a man wants to reflect on any proposition
he says, "wait till figure up"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

RACE BETWEEN LOCOMOTIVE AND A
Flock OF GEEsE.-The Rochester Ameri-
can has the followieg incident:
Coming up on the express train, the
other day, it so happened that on leaving
Fonda, flock of some thirty wild geese
swept over into the valley of the Mo-
hawk, just as the cars we're under way
These geese heing maniesty bewildered
kept on steadily up the river, but well over
on the opposite side of the valley, hence
good chance to compare their speed with
the lightning train" was Afforded. Al first
it seemed to be about an equal match, but
after few moments it was readily percelv-
able that the geese were drawing ahead of
the locomotive. After lew minutes, the
flock seemed half inclined to drop down
into the Mohawk, and abated much of their
specialize engine recovering the lost
ground, but the geese thought better Of it,
changed front, sought greater elevation,
pushed ahead again, in the same direction
Of the train. BY this time the race became
quite exciting, and one could hardly refrain
from exc aiming, 60, engine; PAIR IN
goose" but there was no need of exhorta-
tion, as both seemed letting ont about all
they knew-lhe geese gradually drawing
ahead till within short distance of Little
Falls, when The bevy hauled up in the winds
eye, shivered NON mt, and stood down
the river again, having gained i'll the race
about two miles. The geese must have
been going, when last seen, at the rate OF
sixty or seventy miles an hour. This is the
tive and the fealhered race, and though the
latter had the best of it, the former did well
considering that it was compelled 10 carry
weight"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
D ortetp

An ANCIENT NosE'-A long nose affords
a good handle for r;dicuIe The man that's
Cup to snuff" therefore will avoid them
BY the way, talking Of noses, what queer
one that must have been which Solomon
informs us was " like the tower of Lebanon
looking towards Damascus" To have
blown such nose must have required a
gale of wind, and nothing shorter c'c
York Dutchmdn.