davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30
Tele1rnuh Marine Reuort.

sQuAN NJ Jan 49, sunset-Nothng in lsight Wind light
from N; very foggy.
LONG BRANCH, NJ. Jan @, sunset-Nohing in sight.
Wind NV, light; very foggy.
HIGHLANDS Jan q sunseship Escort off the Highlands
SANDY HOOK. Jan %, sunse-One ship and banks at
anchor inside the bar and bark in tow going the bay
Herald Marine Correspondence.
the
Re the
the The brig has
chartered to take the Havana slo The
y viii al p5osaSSiy eooae%ned On '
for the coast Of Africa vent ashore near Hsboro Inlet
the night Of the 9th and drove in upon the beach and
crew abandoned the vessel and came down Cape Florida
florida Ford we're as.paisssd sspi
'rs % Che % of the . disaster Of on eS the
and aa bad ps susea The caSn taking from svsry
value They had PE s G ss the us being
saved the and have brought 10 this port part in da
sensed hs; he could easily o. forty warriors and
he whole ssr,S They S hold Of some
they an became gorou.y s storm ,s setting in from the
mseriss The Indians having nothing but lumber and He dis
their share 1t reported the Thaes
SSs s i her kegsasd
Boxes ss sSsee S Dc eSs 81 do g
ale 80 bundles hoop IRON and $50 hid shooks The and
Francis the 10Th
QThe schr Delaware, Capt yorke, from PHILADELPHIA
at Point Jubiter the 18TH The mechanics and Ia
boers aud the materials for the lighthouse safely
landed Operations would commence immediately and the
gh, viii probably be finished early in the summer.
The seamug taluc Barnard from Chaes for New
leans the llth and sid the 18Th having obtained supply
Goals
The brig Loud Capt Trim, from S, Marks the l7th
and aid next day for NYork.
The brig Samuel Francs Brown from Norfolk for New Or
leans arr the lsh and sid ID She put In for harbor
The sch bile f. Babb from Richmond for Askapas arr
18th. and sid the following day.
The schr Johnson Ireland the 18th from New Or
leans bound for Wilmington NC put Ia account OF bad
weather in the Gulf -
Miscellaneous.
See Correspondence above.
The Brsh steamship City Of Washington, Capt Petris
sailed yesterday for Liverpool with 30 passengers
and Sl7s,OoO In specie.
sHIP CHAMPION Lawson, from Calcutta Oct l. is ashore on
the West Bank She feet water In her. She went
IN the fog yesterday The seamtug VIM Webb and wreck
ing schr Norma have gone down to her assistance The
got of last night by s,eamtugs Webb Achilles and
Nykad, aaa anchored In quarantine, HRs reVeyedpo IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Bnrry's TrfcOpherous II the Best and
cheapest article for dressing Identifying cleansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try IT, Sold by ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30
HoliOway's I

HoliOway's Ointmenf.-The Rapid Varia-
tons Of our climate give alarming prevalence to
scorbuuc erupuoDs The ointment permeates
pores of the skim and neutrazes the incpent corruption
Factory 80 Maiden lane N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

A. Grandjean, Advice and Consultation
Office on the human hair has removed until further notice
the house on the westerly OF Broadway aud Twe
street, few doors from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retail
sole agent 1873 William stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

BACHELORS Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupoes--
the best In the world surpasng all made Sold and applied
Ut the mandatory, 233 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Defiance Salamander Safes-With Patent
powder proof locks and Also burglar
proof parior saIes- Depot 1872 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

The Advertiser, am Oyganist and Teacher
Of music, of known ability, wishes the loan of 500
viii give lessons I'LL First class references
and security given Address o. o. bex l35 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Voice Dublets-A Cure for Sore Throat and
bronchial dinicules Agency Bowery and Fourth
street, and sold BY the drug gss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Chest OF Good Tea for One D0lIar.-.A7so,
On pounds coffee for g. at CHRISTJANSON'S, No Cham
hora afraak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

600 Dozen Paris Soft Hats, just received
steamers Fulton and Europa For sale by the package
only. No goods at retail. RiIINALDO NJ. WATERS In
porter Is Walker street near Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure
truss Reference all the principal surgeons physicians
Of the CITY, Call and examine No. Vesey street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs,
the best IN the world wholesale retail
vasely applied, at NO. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Take Healthful Physical Exercise, nj
WOODS Gymnasium No. East Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH sCRoFULoUs
IN humors
Dr. KENNEDY proprietor of Kennedy's medical dscoye.
ry) Roxbuy, Mass will be Office under the smithsonian
House. Broadway entrance Houston street. during the first
week OF every month.
All that are troubled with sCROFULA are requested to
call.
All that troubled with SALTRHEUM requested to
call.
call. -
All that troubled with CANKER requested call
All that troubled with n URSING SORE MOUTH
euested to call
All that troubled with sCALD HEAD are requested to
All that troubled with RINGwoRM are requested to
call.
All that ara troubled with HUMORs IN THE EYES and
FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGHT requested to call.
All that are troubled with SCALY ERUPTIONs ON THE
Sb IN requested To call.
All that troubled with ROLLS are requested to call
All that troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are
requested to call.
All troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to
call
All troubled with PIMPLEs ON THE FACE are re.
All that troubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are
requested To call.
perfect is warranted in every except when the
bones are diseased Advice in all cases gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30


Music, fashions comicaiies &c, &c.
Published THIS DAY. and for sale wholesale and retail by
Ross q Tousey, 12l Nassau street,
Dexter Brother, IA Ann street,
Hendrckson, Blake a Long % Ann street.
R.M Dewitt 1862 Nassau street
And by he entire trade Throughout the o. and Canada
Subscriptions should be the publishers. Specimen
copies sent by mail on the receipt of IS cents.
ierms-Sngle copies % cents yearly scrip,iousone
copy 81 two copies ST three copies 81 four copies 80 and
ave copies, over to the same club 81 each l''
OAKSMITH co, Publishers,
liz and ia William street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

Spoken, &c
Ship Catharine Wiley from NYork for Valparaiso Jan Is.
LAT 49, Ion ~.
Mary Whirdge Cressy, hence for sau Francisco Oct
20, lon 81 n Ion 70 w.
Ship Chas Davenport lof Bath Is days New York
Mobile, Jan 90 on Key West.
Bark Volunteer Hamilton from Constantnople for Boston.
Dec %. In the Gibraltar
Bark Beisena for Norleans Jan 10. Off Key West.
schr Black Eagle from sagua for EOreans Jan H. of Key
schr Water Witch for Mobile. Jan q, off Key West
schr Ephram a Anne, bound w, Jan q, of Key West.
scr w Croker of Dighton, bound W. Jan 81, off Key
West
schr Y Davis Robinson, from Wilmington, NC, for Bos-
% In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENs LINED AND
unned for cold or wet weather; protect the all
kinds OF work, cure chapped bands salt rheum
der the hands SOFT smooth and snowy white For sale at all
rubber stores and at SO John street, up STAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

IJUTCH1NGS' LIFE RxHILARANT is QUICK AND Eff.
feotual curing the and aggravated cases of
dyspepsia kidney complaints and all other arrangements
dropping spirits Immediately. feeble nervous and sicky
should it. Sold at 165 Chambers street and by Mrs HAYES
Brooklyn. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

1QUTCHINGS' LIFE OF WEAK
and scky constitutions should take the Huchings life
exhiaran 1t Will make strong, healthy happy,
move all o6strncons and irregularities from the
face.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

CINGER'S SEWING MACHINES
- In point of beauty, durability perfection of work and
capacity TO perform every variety sewing other sewing
machines compare with SINGERS. New nc improved
machines a, greatly reduced prices
I'm SINGER CO., ass Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

DuRE PORT WINE -osBoRNE's PURE JUICE PORT.
for medical purposes highly recommended by physicians
nrads and those recovering from sickness for sale In
quart and pint bottles by the gallon by q. n. MENDuM
ls Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

JRFFRIEs ANTIDOTE FOR SALE AT 1855 FULTON
81 street. near broadway. THOMAS STARR, Agent
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31
WE'VE ALL OUR ANGEL SIDE

Despair not of the better part
That lies in human kind
A gleam of light f1ickereth
In cen the darkest mind
The savage with his club of war,
The sage so mild and good,
Are linked in firm eternal bonds
Of common brotherhood
Despair not, oh despair not then.
For through this world so wide,
No nature is so dem on like,
But there's an angel side.
The huge, rough stones from out the mine,
Unsightly and unfair,
Have veins of purest metal hid
Beneath the surface there;
Few rocks so bare but to their heights
Some tiny moss plant ciings,
And round the peaks so desolate,
The sea bird sits and sings.
Believe me, too, that rugged souls,
Beneath their rudeness hide
Much that is beautiful and good
We've all our angel side.
In all there is an inner depth
A far-off secret way.
Where through dim windows of the soul,
God sends smiling ray;
In every human heart there is
A faithful sounding chord,
That may be struck. unk known to us,
BY some sweet loving word
The hayward heart in vain may try
Its softer thoughts to hide,
Some unexpected tone reveals
1t has its angel side.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31
ITO BE CONTINUED

The Sentinel, paper published at Mound
vile, Marshall county, Va, has been suspect
ed of free-soil tendencies, and in order to re-
lieve itself from suspicion, its editor says:
owe do not like negroes, free or bond, and
would rejoice to hear of every one being ex-
ported to Africa, settled in colony some
where by themselves. The South is becoming
so smixed up that man cannot feel safe any
more in marrying there, for fear his wife will
prove to have black blood in her veins. Ne
groes are so fully kept in their sphere by
northern white men, that, as rule, persons
can always find out snegro blood by tradition,
and it is comparatively safe to marry dark
complicated women there, without danger of the
samalgamation' so very common in the South.
If that is free soilism, make the most of it.''
Plain talk, that, we should say.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

THE Do-AS-YoU-LIKE PRINcIPLE.-The Iade-:
pendent, in an article on the physical degene-
racy of the American people, has the follow
ing true and important remark =
s'The child's rtH governs too much. II
they do not choose to go to bed they sit up if
they choose certain articles of food they must
have them-parents forgetting that instinct is
no safe guide in child, whatever it may be
in an animal. SO we see them, with their del
icate organization, keeping late hours, when
they should go to bed with the birds; sleep
ing often in warm and lighted rooms, whent the
sleeping room should be cool and dark and
eating hot bread and cakes, sweet meats, meat
and vegetables, pastry and pudding drink
ing tea and coffee, to the infinite detriment
of stomach and nerves. The injury thus
early done can never be repaired; as machine
imperfectly constructed in the beginning
never be made TO run fautlessly.a
This is the secret. Parents should know
that 'sinstnct is no safe guide to a chid,'
particularly when child is surrounded on all
sides with poisonous delicacies. To ask q
child, seated at modern table, what it will
have, and to give it what it asks for, merely
because it asks for it, is very common prac--
tice. But it is as cruel as it is common. Have
mercy upon the children.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31
CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81 1850

ago wilderness, now boasts many fine farms,
school houses, bridge across the Susquehan-
ma, stores convenient to railroads-the Sum
bury & Erie, and the Snow Shoe & Belle
fonte-and churches of various denomina-
tions. The Ev. Lutheran congregation, under
ministration OF Rev. c. Fetzer, contemplate
the erection of fine edifice on their property
near the pars sonage.
The venerable John Kcating, an able law
yer, who died in 1856 in Philadelphia at the
advanced age of sc years, commenced in 1927,
under the agency of J. F. W. Schnars, to dis
pose of his lands to settlers. He owned a very
large body in Clearfeld and Clinton counties
Frenchville, or the French settlement proper,
was commenced in 1882. The pioneers were
Claude Francois Renaud, Francis Coudriet,
Christopher Bickleman, Nicholas Roussey and
NJ. Plubelle. An agent accompanied them
from France. His name was Jacob Weiskopf.
They selected a tract of land under the advice
of Schnars, had it surveyed by Chas. Trcziyul-
ney, pronounced Treyulney,) a Pole, who
lived at Bellefonte and followed surveying,
and then cast lots for their parts. All seemed
satisfied, but, with the exception of Remand
who remained to clear land, they left for other
parts TO gain means of sustenance until they
could clear their farms sufficiently to warrant
them moving on them. Pubelle and Roussey
went to McKinney'S Iron works below Belle
fonte; Bickelman TO PhiIpsburg, and Cou-
driet to Clearfield town, where he carried on
plow and wagon making. Emigration has
swelled this settlement 10 near two hundred
Industrious, economical and thrifty French
families. They have two grst mills, six or
eight saw mills, and several stores. They
manufacture considerable quantity of sawed
lumber and square timber, and raise on small
farms larne amount of produce. They have
a fine church property, and are regular in their
attendance on divine service. The principal
part arc of Catholic belief. They and their
descendants have proven quiet, inoffensive
and good citizens and neighbors. Wciskopf
the agent said, we know not what credence is
to be gwen to it, that the KeatIng lands were
known in Paris at the time of the French rev.
olution that he had seen plot of them made
in Robcspiere's time. He relates that NJ. Ear
ron, wealthy French gentleman who sent
him out with the French, in order to secure
part OF his wealth, had transmitted large sums
of money to Philadelphia banker. 1t was
his intention to follow his fortune, but politi-
cal changes taking place, he remained in
France. The banker in whose hands the funds
had been placed failed, and Heating, an ac-
quaintance and friend of NJ. Zarron, was en-
ploved and recovered these lands. Heating
then appointed agent and subsequently
became owner of tile same.
ITO BE CoSTISUED.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

The number of Commandments in Regular
Baptist Churches on this continent isaset down
at l.O62 ,6Sl, being an increase during the rast
year of 74,033 comm uhicants over and above
deaths and excluded members. There al
so 53l 1888 persons who are reported as MEM
bers of churches which practice immersion,
though not Regular Baptists.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

A Blind man in Paris has placard on his
breast which reads as follows,-ssGive to-day,
tor God will return it tomorrow. Joker
suspended another over it, which reeos mus
.sI'm an old humbug. and proprietor OF nve
houses. Give all your money to the cripple
OpnoSite >,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

A singular accident happened recently to
Lewis Porter, who lives about two miles south
west of Connersville, Indiana. He was pass
ing through a strip of timber on horseback.
He stopped to avoid the limb of a tree; the
limb grazed the back part of his head, caught
under his shirt collar, lifting him off his horse
and holding him up about two feet from the
ground. Mr.. Porter's brother was some dis
tance behind him and fastened to his relief.
When let down from the limb, he was almost
strangled
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

SHE ssFLU THE TRACK pa Mississippi
county clerk, having issued marriage license
for young man, shortly after received the
following note from him:
'sSteate Of Miss Jrtiy The IS59.-Mr. MOODY
Piles let This matter stand over until further
orders the girl has Flu the track By her own
Request and Release my name off of this bond
if you ples.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31
OLD Hoss YOU'RE TOO LATE.

This is a great country for jokes, ,and We have
just heard one that is too good to keep:
Early this morning there were added to our
company of travellers a pair who looked Ike
runawayS; the gentleman was tall, raw-ooned
specimen of the sshalf-h horse, half-alligator"
class, and the lady fair match for him. A
mong the passengers from Napoleon, is SOL
emn looking gentleman who has all along been
taken for preacher. About nine O'Clock last
night / was conversing with the 'sreyerend"
gentleman, when young man stepped up, and
addressing him, remarked, ssWe going to
have a wedding, and would like to have you
officiatc." GAN right, sir" he replied laugh
ingly, and we stepped into the cabin, when
sure enough, the couple stood waiting.
There had been some sskssing games" and
several mock marriages gone through with du-
ring the evening land supposed this was mere
ly continuation of the sport; and so thought
the preacher, who, / could see, had good
deal of humor in him, and was inclined to pro-
mote general good feeling and merriment.
The couple stood up before him, "a good deal
more solemn than was necessary in a mock
marriage, thought,) and the sspreacher" ask
ed the necessary questions. and then proceed
ing in the usual way, announced them sshus-
band WIFE
There was good deal of fun afterward, and
when it was over l left the cabin-and so did
the sspreacher," who remarked TO me that he
liked to see the young folks enjoy themselves,
and took good deal of pleasure in contributing
to their fun but he did not understand why
they should select him to act as preacher.
Just then some one called me aside, and
the old gentleman stepped into the state-rOom,
which was next TO mine.
When / returned the door stood open, and
the spreacher'' stood just inside, with his coat
and vest off, and one boot in his hand, talking
with the gentleman who played the ''attend-
ant" and who,as came up.remarked 'sWell,
if that is the case it is good joke, for they
are in dead earnest, and have retired to the
same state -room.''
The old gentleman raised both hands as he
exclaimed: ssGood heavens, you don't tell me
SO! !" and rushing just as he was, boot in hand,
to the state.ro indicated, commenced an as
sault on the door as if he would batter it down,
exclaiming at each lick: ssFor Heavens sake
don't, amt preacherl''
The whole cabin aroused. every state
room flying open with slam, when the door
opened, and the ssArkansas traveller" pOking
out his head, coolly remarked: ssOld hoss,
you're too late.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

A good one was got off at one OF the White
Mountain hotels, a few days since. traveller
came down too early for breakfast, having mis-
taken the fist bell for the second. ssIs that
the breakfast bell ?'' he inquired of Tom, who,
as usual, was studying his accounts in the cor
ner. NO." was his reply, drawied out very
seriously, 'sthat's the resurrecffo,-bel Exit
traveller, with a-exclamation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

A curious trial was recently held at Middle
sex Sessions, in England. Thomas Saverland,
the prosecutor, stated that he was in the room
where the defendant Caroline Newton, and
her sister, who had come from Birmingham,
were present. The latter jokingly observed
that she had promised her sweetheart that no
man should kiss her while absent. 1t being
holiday time, Saverland considered this as
challenge, and caught hold Of her and kissed
her. The young woman took it as joke, but
her sister, the defendant, said she would like
as little of that fun as he pleased. Saverland
told her if she was angry he would kiss her
also; he then tried to do it, and they fell to
the ground. On rising, the woman struck him |;
he again tried to kiss her, and in the scuffie
she bit off his nose. The action was brought
to recover damages for the loss of the nose.
The defendant said he had no business to kiss
her; if she wanted kissing she had a husband
to kiss her-a better looking man than ever
the prosecutor was. The jutY, without hesita-
tion, acquitted her; and the chairman said
that if any man attempted to kiss woman a.
gainst her will, she had perfect right to bite
Oft his nose, if she had fancy for SO doing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

Glove in COTTAGE is all very well to talk
about when you happen to own the cottage,
and ten acres of ground with it; but when you
are forced to pay steep rent ont of small
saleri, the romantic edges soon get worn off,
in the aforesaid cottage to, destroy barrel of
ssflat hooped Ohio extra family -four" every
six weeks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-31

Some weeks since Mr.. Stalter, of Sloats-
burg Rockand county, n. Y, killeda large
rattle snake, which he carefully skinned. Some
days afterwards he accidently cut his thumb
with the knife which he had used for that pur-
pose, and hand and arm began to swell. The
family sent for physician, who not being in
formed OF the facts of the case, prescribed for
the swelling and left. Mr.. Stater became worse
and the physician was again sent for, but found
him past medical aid. Before he died his body
was covered with livid spots resembling those
on the snake which he had killed. The case is
one of the most singular in the annals OF med
icine, as it has been generally supposed that
the virus of the snake is confined TO his pois-
on faDgs, and the rest of his body is harmless.