davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

Professor Risloy and his sons opened at the
Grand Alexandrian Theatre, in St. Peiersburgh,
IN the beginning of the last month, in q Ballot.
which displayed the finished and exquisite per-
formances OF himself and his sons to the highest
advantage. His reception exceeded in cn;hus-
asm and intensity all his previous triumphs on tho
consinent-great as they have been. So cleo
trfod wero the audience with the novelty and
beauty of the performances. tina, they called him
and his sons less than seven times before IN,
curtain the FIRST night! After tho Ballet had
terminated many of the Russian Nobility insisted
upon being introduced to tho Professor and hin
fascin ting youths, for which purpose they visited
them in their dressing rooms, making ha ndsomo
presents to the little fellows, and overwhelming
tho father with their congratulations. Amongst
those most loud in his expressions Of rapture was
Prince Waikensy, the minister Of the palace.
The death of tho Grand Dutchess prevented tho
Emperor from visiting the Theatre 10 see Risley,
but a private representation ordered to DO
given before Him 10 the palace. All the Imperial
Theatres in Russia arc under the management Of
Gen. Gurdenough, who delighted with
Professor Risley's success. that he insisted upon
accompanying him to Moscow. in which city az
ter tho termination OF his engagement at ST. Pc
tcrsburgh, he will appear.
We saw letter to-day from Professor Risley
at St. Petersburg. which moro than confirms tho
accounts published Of the continued aed woUasr.
full success of himself and his astonishing children.
They are enocting their beautiful combinations of
gVmnaStic art at tho ALEXANDER imperial Inca.
tre'' it being quito usual for them to be compelled
TO como forward 7 or times to receive the
plaudts of tho immense assembage; the theatre
was capacious enough to contain 800 roubes,
which sum had boen taken during day perfor-
nance. The King of Holland. and Emperors Of
Austria and Prussia. together with the Car, royal
family and mobiles, had sevorallv commended their
appreciation of their efforts, by rich presents
Baltimore Clipper.
This Professor Risley, whose performances arc
so highly ex.oed, and whose real namo is Rich
ard K. Carlisle resided, fow years ago, at South
Bond in this State. Having failed in business
he set his wits to work to devise como way OF
srasing the wind" Bong roma kably athletic
and active man, he commenced "ground and
lofty tumbling," negro dancing, &c, and soon
became convinced that he could succeed. His
two sons, above spoken of were then quite young
the eldest not ovor six years; those he taught
some wonderful fetes, and, assuming the name Of
Risley, started out into the world to make his
fortune. After performing shourt timo in
Messrs. Walsh and Deavan's company in many
of the cities of the United States he determined
to go to Europe. and his success has been such a.
fully TO illustrate, in his own mind doubt, tho
position which have often heard him assume,
viz: "that the world Is n great humbug, and he 10
the greatest man who makes tho most out Of it."
Ind. Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
Daniel O'Connell.

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the Wash.
ng,on Union, the Presidents official organ, says:
Tho rash and malignant. attacks of Mr.. o.
Cornell upon the American people and the Amer
lean government, have awakened in the hearts Of
citizons the deepest and most unequivocal in
dignation. BY the repeaers his conduct is par
TALLY condemned. They feel that the position in
which he has placed is Illuminating in the oxtreme,
and while they denv that he speaks tho scnti-
ments of the Irish na,ion--a fact which is abun-
dainty confirmed by the tone Of the Irish papers
they do not hesitate to characterize his conduct
by the terms which it deserves. l presume tho
example of the repeaers of Baltimore, who dis
solved their association. and transferred their
funds to the Hibernian Society, soon Mr..
O'Connell's speech came to hand, will DO follow
ed by the repealers generally of the Union"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

How TO MAKE WATER Cold FOR SUMNER
The following is simple mode of rendering
water almost as cold as ice
Let tho jar. pitcher or vessel used for water,
be surrounded with one folds Of coarse cot
ton. to be constantly wet. The evaporation Of the
water will carry off the heat from the inside and
red ice i, to freezing point. In India and other
tropical regions whore ice cannot be procured,
this is common. Lot every mechanic or laborer
provided, and with lids covers; the one to con-
tain water for drinking, and the other for evaporn.
ton. and he can always have a supply Of cold
water in warm weather. Any person can test
this by dipping finger in water. and holding II
in the air of a warm day; after doing this three
or four times, he will find his fingers uneomforta-
blY cold.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
Incidents of the Great Race.

The Brooklyn Advertiser chronicles tho con-
sequences Of the Fashion and Peytona match:
Two miniature casks Of liquor walked over
board at the South Ferry, in tho afternoon. carry
ing each tho body of a man with them.
They were fished out in good spirits.
A couple of fiery horses. about o'clock. ran
away with the carriage continuing two ladies
who had been to the races. Tho carriage came
in contact with dirt cart, tore away the hind
wheels and deposited the ladies' the Street.
Six cents worth of smelling salts set the ladies all
right,
A carriage containing Southern lady (Creole>
Twas shattered by coming in contact with another
vehicle. "Never mind that" said the lady a.
she gathered herself up. 81 have como from Mo-
bile to be present at the rac-s-I have won $1,000.
and can afford to meet with accident
a posse Of gentlemen on horseback. came down
Fulton street, having their pocket books tied 70
their whip stocks. A token they were empty.
Another posse followed with hands full Of Iooee
Bank notes. They wero winners.
A company Of Southcrners, came down Full.
ton ST., about o'clock. performing cavalry exer-
They were winners and Of course appeared highly
elaied.
Any quantity of wrecks Of carriages and led
horses were seen coming down Fulton street dug
ing the afternoon and evening.
The sum of s97,2l9.G5 has been received as
Pittsburgh.
Gen. Downs has been appointed U. 8. District
Attorney for Louisiana. in place of Bayle Pey.
ton, Esq.
The Hartford Courans says, Mr.. Waters, Of
Derby, Conn.,, Is making two tons and = half a
pins per week, By machinery Of his own maao-
faesure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
The Name.

The New York Historical Society have deter
mined not to recommend change of the name of
the country. Thanks. We know not whnt
might have happened if their decision had been to
change it. We suppose We shall cal! the country
the United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

wa rds tho cask-that modern Pandora's box
accompanied with ugh oh! eah! a spasmodic up
heaving of tho stomach, and all the usual accom-
panimen.s Of retching. Some dozen sable sons of
Afric, who had partaken of the choice vinegar,
were clustered around in groups, and singly all
giving evident tokens that their suppers didnt
we'll.
This denoumcnt has set several Of our citizens
to thinking. and it is amusing to with how
much ca rnestness they deny ever having dined
at tho place referred TO, partaken Of the good
ly wine. Whey are all temperate people, if we
may credit their story. Tho cask and its con-
tents were intended. we suppose. for somo mu-
scum, but got mis-directed. The child is Won
der. putting Caspar Hauser quito in the shade.
and is worthy the study Of the scicntiic.-Wood-
vile Republican.
above q hoax, but it is not. Tho child is now
being exhibited at DR.. Stones Apo.hecary shop.
in Woodville. and will probably continue to be
during tho whole Of the court.
We were in the neighborhood of Woodville on
Monday last and although we had not oppor-
tunity of going to the monster ourselves. we
saw many who did, and spoke an eminent
medical gentleman on the subject, who gave Us 4
full account of its formation, &c.-Point Coupce
La.) Tribune.
FOUNTAIN OF VIcE.-Mo,hers, if you would
train up your children 10 be useful members of
society. keep them from running about the streets.
The great school of juvenile vice is in the street.
There the urchin learns tho vuIga oath the
putrd obsccnity. For one lesson at the hre-side,
he has dozen in the kennel. Thus scatter
ed the seeds of falsehood, gambling. theft and vi
olence. Mothers, you love your own flesh and
blood, mako your children cling to the hearth
stone. Love home yourself; sink tho roots deep
among your treasures; set an example in this as
in all things, which your offspring may follow
1t is great error that children may DO left to
run wild IN every sort Of street temptation, for
several years, and that it will then be- time g.
nough to break them in. This horrid mistake
makes half our spendthrifts,. gamblers, thieves
and drunkards. No man would raise colt or
an OK on such principles; no man would suffer
tho woods TO grow in his garden for any Iongth
of time saying he could eradicate them at any
time. Look to this matter parents: see moro es-
pecially, that your children not out at night,
lettering round cofee-houso. Mothers.
make your children love home. and by all means
encourage thom TO love you better than all other
human beings.-Quincy Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

ANOTHER INvENrloN.-The Augusta Cons.itu-
tionaist describes the model of a self loading cart
which with the power Of one horse, is calculated
to remove from 10 to IL feet Of pIoughed earth
ut a load, and with less labor both to the driver
and horse than tina, which attends common plough
ing. 1t is intended to discharge its load, wher
ever it is carried, without stopping. The cons
truction Of this cart is simple it IS said. that
on ordinary workman can make the wood work
of i, in day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

We learn from the U. S. Journal, that Reuben
NJ. Whitney, Esq, who has held a conspicuous
position in tho political world for many years.
died in Washington yesterday morning, in tho
57th year of his age. He had, we believe, been
in delicate health for several months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

CINCINNATI AND MADRIvER RAILRoAp.-The
longih Of this road. when completed will be 2I2
m. OF this there will be- finished by the 18th of
July next, lO2 mics-viz. on the southern end,
from Cincinnati TO Aeniu. I'll miles, and on the
northern end, from Sandusky to Tiflin :5S miles.
Tho grading on some 60 miles more will bo done
by August, leaving only So miles untouched.
The whole grading might, and perhaps may be
finished this season. Id.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

A practical farmer informs the Hartford Times,
that in taking up fence that had boon set four
teen years, he noticed that some Of the posts re-
manned nearly sound, while others rotsod off at
the bottom. While looking for the cause, he
found that those posts which were set limb part
down, or inverted from the way they grew were
sound. Those which were set they grew were
rot,ed off. This fact is worthy the attention Of
farmers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

Tho "Indiana American" says that Dan.
KELso. the traitor, who elected Mr.. flanagan to
the U. s. Senate. has been appointed. by Mr.. Polk.
to an Indian agency West of the Mississippi
Considering that Mr.. Hannegan's vote passed. tho
Texas resolutions through the Senate, Dan ought
to had at last as good place as Mr. Ellsworth oh.
taincd!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

GREAT SHEAR1NG.-Mr. John Moler, of Green
county, O., has obtained from 25 sheep 10 less
than $50 lbs Of wool at single shearing.
From II owes with 10 lambs, GIBBS.
Is wethcrs, 81.
One eve. half BakewelI, yielded st pounds
Three o. four owes less than half Bakewell, yiel-
dcd pounds apiece Lebanon Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

The venerable widow of Alexander Hamilton
visited the General Assembly of New York on
Monday. She was invited to take a seat the
floor, and when she went out the whole body rose
from their seats.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

Mes.rs. J. B. Smith, of Worcester Mass
havo patented and are manufacturing q new awl
shaft, which promises to bo of great utility to
shoemakers and others using avis. Tho shaft is
made Of leather solid and compact as wood.
but. unlike wood, perfectly secure from splitting.
The avis are changed at pleasure. and whom
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
individual Liability.

A bill introduced in the Senate of New York.
establishing the individual liability principles, up
on all Stockholders in Rail Road Corporations,
was rejected May Ia. by q vote of 81 to 8.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
RICHMOND, WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA. NAY IS, 1916.

gon or Texas, 50 that the American Eagle should
be brough: down from his proud height. &c. &c.
all which has been made familiar 10 the pub
lie by the newspapers. This he laid before the
executive committee Of the association, and they,
after mature delberation, prepared preamble
and resolutions, vindicatory of tho association,
its friends, and the Irish adopted citizens. con-
nected with tho idea of the respect due to
American feelings and regard for their
own character as American citizens. Daniel
O'Connell was freely censured and he and his
speech both mos, emphatically repudintcd, and
the last of the series Of resolutions, save of
form looking the publication OF the proceed
ings, dissolved the Association, and transferred
the funds on hand to the Hibernan Society
Some opposition was made, and some debate had;
but cannot now entor into detail, we can
but say that the resolutions were adopted and the
association dissoiyed.-Sun.
1t is said that the locomotive, despatched from
Portsmouth. N. H., TO New buryport for assistance
during tho Ere, performed the distance (l9) miles,
in seventeen minutes
Mrs. George Jones has boon compelled TO
and the performers unpaid.
It proposed in England to have attach
cd to the Railroad trains, whore refreshments for
passengers to be furnished.
$4,000 Spanish cigars seized at Boston on
Friday, for infraction Of the revenue laws.
The affair will end in smoke.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

This association has no longer existence. it
having been formally dissolved on the 2S,h ult..
at a numerous meeting. The proceedings closed
at such late hour, that but little can be said now
except to announc the above fact and the cause Of
it. The President Of the association had receiv-
ec an authentic copy of the speech of Daniel
O'Connell recently delivered in Dublin before
the Irish National Repeal Association. in which
he administered much abuse to this country, Of
fered the British Government. "for a considera-
tion," tho aid Of the Irish people in . against
this country. should it occur on account Of Ore
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

1t is proposed in England to have car attach
cd to the Railroad trains, whore refreshments fol
passengers are to be furnished.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

Mrs. George Jones has boon compelled &c
TO close the Montreal Theatre greatly in debt
and the performers unpaid.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

$4,000 Spanish cigars were seized at Boston or
Friday for an infraction Of the revenue laws
The affair will end in smoke.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

Gen. Downs has been appointed U. 8. Distric
ton, Esq.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

The Hartford Courant says, Mr.. Waters, Of
Derby, Conn.,, is making two tons and half a
pins per week, BY machinery Of his own usaao'
faesure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

The sum of s97,219.G5 has boon received Q
Pittsburgh.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

Robbaru. \ man named George Ungcr was
relic ed Of his pocket book Yesterday morning
between two and three o'clock, at house of
rather bad repute in Wiki ST., near Caroline,
kept bg a woman named Martha Wilson aud a
man calling himself George Reeves. The book
contained S3GS, of which SlG9 was recovered
by Capt. Costigan, with the assistance of watch
rneu Hand and ltmgrosc. The keeper Of the
house, Mrs. Wilson, when the watchmcn en-
tered, was seen to throw something under the
bed, which on examination proved to be the
pocket book \ portion Of the money was
found iuthC yard, which had been thrown there
by Reeves. They were both arrested and TAX
en- to the Eastern District watch house, where
they underwent an examination before Justice
Brothcrt II, who fully committed them for trial
/ at the October term of the criminal court
We learned late last evening that the balance
oftno mOuey was recovered.
| Collision, The schooner Magnet, Captain
| Thomas Bradenhouse, ladcned with wood, and
! bound to Baltimore, was rum into on Thursday
night last while oil Annapolis, by large East
ern schooner also bound for this CITY, and was
so much INJURED that she sank in fifteen milI-
utes The crew were all saved, together with
the rigging and portion of the deck load, aud
brought safely into port. The schooner was
|
be heavy as there was no insurance.
To the Chdritabie The humane will find, BY
calling at the large brick house at the corner OF
| Mercer and Grant streets, family by the naue
of Ross, occupying an apartment III the third
story of the building, worthy of their benevo-
lent attention. Affection and deStitution call
for immediate relief, which we feel confident
will be rendered upon seeing this announce.
ment.
Who lost Spoon? A large silver dessertspoon,
marked "Bn manufactured by Warner, was
found in possession OF colored woman yester-
day, named Ann Allegon, supposed to have
been stolen. The woman was committed for
fnrther examination by Justice Mcguire. The
spoon may be seen at his office.
Supposed TO be Stolen. The watch of the
Southern District arrested on Monday night, a
man named James Peters, on suspicion of hay
ing stolen IA quantity of old nails, iron and cop
per, which he had in his possession, and cOuIC
not or would not account for. Tie was Curn
United to jail for further examination by Jus
tlCe ShoWacre.
The Courts. On the meeting OF the Court,
yesterday morning the death OF the Hon. Judge
Story was formally announced, aud out OF re-
spect 20 the memory Of the distinguished de-
ceased they Immediately ADJOURNED. Fora re-
po Of the proceedings Of the Judges and mem
| bers OF the bar see another col LIun.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

f3-SHERIFFALTY. Messts. Editors-Y0u viii
please announce to our feow-cili2enS the name OF
ALEXANDER a. KENNARD, EN-. rs the good and
true candidate OF the friends of "Narve American
principles, FOR the important Office Of SHEkIFF of
Baltimore city. The energy and patriotism Of Mr..
Kennlrd enute him to the warm esteem AMI cordial
support OF every true American hand aud heart.
MANY VOTERS.
GLF- accept Of the above nomination, aud solicit
the support of my friends and the voters generally
a29.te ALEXANDER a. REWARD.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
NNRINaV NEANMNONnf. rhe snhscrlE.

FABiSsIT tEaREISODM. The subscriber
- returns his thanks to the citizens OF East Bal
and elsewhere, for the liberal support which he
has received from them since ne has been IN the above
basness and he still! continues carry on he bust
ness OF CABINET N AKIhG, at bis old stand, No.
80 THAMES STREET, between Broadway and
Bona streets, where he Keeps on hand an assortment
of fashionable FURNITURE, and is prepared to make
Furniture 20 Older, D. all descriptions It the shortest
notice and On the most accommodating terms. II
would b. well for country customers To cal before
they purchase elsewhere.
n. b. All undertaking which may be placed in my
hands, wiiI be executed with the same prompness
and desp uCh as formerly
{l3-The subscriber warts q JOtRNEYNA at the
Cabinet business Please call at No. So TLames-st.
between Broadway and Bond sis.
selr.e03tv THOMAS CROMWELL.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
sTAMaERING AND SUFFERING

tUKFU II 7 DIX. MAY y, VT VIZ
EN Il. MAYS begs leave most respectfully to an
q y naunce 10 the citizens of BALTIMORE, that he has
visited the city for the special purpo of caring I'M
PEDlMENT OF SPEECH, and all other defects in
the voice Ie has in his possession testimonials of
the highest responsibility, aliest'ng the signal success
which has amended his abors, and would be most
happv 10 exhibit them to any gentleman or lady who
might do hun the favor to call.
His residence for the present Is at the GLOBE INN,
Baltimore street, where he can be seen any time
between the hours Of 10, A. M. and 4. 2. NJ.
GEz- Or. MAYS viii visit ladies their residences
if requested. sei6 NV
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
EMORY ~ cos
POPILAR pRiIr 0EpIC

IOl Ian iRlLE OFFICE.
No. : CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE, ND.
AWE respectfully announce to the cilizens Of
W Baltimore, and 10 our correspondents in the
different sections utThe u, ion, that we are enabled
by oar extraordinary iacies 10 offer in greatest pro
fusion, Lu'l'ry Tickets, ether by the package c-
sing!y in cl tie Lotteries upon such moGerar terms
slaH mol . 10 meet The approval of ar, VIM Inv
Office. our firm hI- been established IN this r1!y
for the last - years in e vending Of Lottery tickets
dEnng which time We have distributed in ali parts of
this country, aud in Eurppo, MILLIONS or UDT,-
LARS in pr.E money; and aayr won, ny ourrnprcy
in prns',uuu ], Ultimate LOTTERY business and on
great success - selling capital prizes, a reputation
which we Halter ourselves Is w'houta parallel Tn
capita! prizes in HE hotterics Tor september ana DC
tober are unusually brilliant, ranging from
5000 TO S7J,OUO!!!
PRICES OF TICKETS FROM 9 a TO $40.
Gf-CountIy Orders are solicited. &c Fidelity and
despatch in receiving tickets anu drawings by the ear
hest mails can be ire0 when letters direcsed
to our house. EMORY y CO.'S Prize Office,
No. Calvert street, BaltimOre Md.
T3" Our Lottery Paper, issued monthly, and cor
ta mug schemes Of Lotteries for the month"; with much
interesting reading rna,:rr prices current, SC. &C.
viii be sent regularly to those who wish it as refer
encG. free OF subscription. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
KEHn nEENclANp TAILoRs. wv. nre VOW

X receiving 4 sGienid lot Of
3innd Ga Fiacy French CASSIMERES
3-lnPw style English do.
Black French Il English CaSsmcres and Dneskins
Abeannl assortment Of French YESTINGS of
entnGy new styles
French CLOTHS Of various makes
Codrngton CLOTHS; Ga superior TWEEDS:
Beavers, &c. SC.
The attention Of the trade generally is invited to
the above lot Of GOODS, as they will be found aapt
ed 70 their wants.
HAMILTON EASTER s. co,
Sel7-lW 3OS Baltimore stree,