davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
MALE AND FEMALE.

A Review of Mrs. HEuANS. in Backwocd's Maya
zne.who holds that in the field If thought NAV
do all that man can thus draws the line between tie
sexes as they
There may be less tendency to ratiocination in
man; there j. certainly more IF feeling, quicker and
more sensitive nature One sees this especially in
Children Mark them in their play hours, in their hol-
ilav trcel m when they are left to themselves find
matter If enjoyment how much more pleasure does
the Girl evidently derive from any beautiful or living
thing that comes before it than the boy We have
IN stance IF it amostas We write There is group
Of children on the beach The little girl is in perfect
ecstaciesas she looks at the sparkling that
bounding her feet she shouts she leaps, She herself
bounds towards them, then springs back as they ap
proach half frightened and half plcased-she knows
not how to express her delight this great play fellow
she las found. Meanwhile the boy her brother does
nothing but throw stones at it-ot that he
wearied The beach is perfect armory to him and
he pelts the graceful waves remorsclessly. What is
their grace to HIM? So too, in inland sccnea garden
lawn, we have often noticed what exquisite pleas
ure a little Girl will feel as she watches sparrow
ali-ht near Her upon the ground in search Of crumbs
other food. Her little frame quite thrills this
other little piece of life hopping and pecking
about her She loads but with suppressed voice, with
all the endearng cpithets her vocabulary sup lies
She is evidently embarrassed that they few; She
makes up by their frequent repetition. She absolutely
torres the little creatures with all whose movements
She to have the keenest sympathy. Her broth
err the boy, has nothing for it but his untaiing stone
or he filings his hat at it. Untarg, fortunately the
stone is not FIR ifhis skill as marksman responded
Lis destructive zeal, there is nothing that stone
would kill that would be left alive, that a stone
would break that would be left whole. \ mere blind
animal activity seems this very interesting age, to
distinguish the future lord Of the creation.
AT an after period Of life, when thought has educa
ted the youth into feeling the picture is often entirely
reversed. Then, unless the man be bred up mere
pleasure hunter seeking what lie calls amusement in
town country, the superior education he has rccci-
we'd makes linn the more imaginative, because the
more reflective Of tile two That brother WHO once
shocked his little sister by his stupid and cruel
ments now looks with something like contempt at the
frivolous tastes and occupatons-at the system ~
poor artificial enjoymens-to which that sister has
betaken herself Now if they are at the seaside to-
gether, it is be who finds companionship in the waves
Who finds thought grow expanded, lreer and bol-
der in the presence Of the boundless She, too
doats upon the sea- and sits down beside ito read
her novel. Now, they ride OF walk through the
country together, it is lis eye that the bird upon
the bough-hers is on the distant dust that some
quipage is making.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
THE LATE ADMINISTRATIONS.

is far from orr wish at anv ne in sneak III If fba
dead vet The hrLIy euI1ostic tho Vh
ncton Union uron Mr.. Polks adn ni.fr,ton irLn,,,s
VI pnbish the f,loviuo edit, riaI FILTH TIT R,I,,nnr
m,rjcan Il j,oue of he most rrnrent artias we b,a
seen in a nev,spaper for several Inorfbs - Ifb;r
II HUI surprlu tbat tb4 nion MI tjici.I ,r,ron
Of th4 Ie Administration shopId bes,o,, HI anIis III
on Mr. Polk. and seek 10 eyaIt the satasr,nsi1 If Lis
p,icv The country however I.. formed III dy,n ~
innate Of BUN. aad las rendered HI verdict acrrJu-
".
We are not diSp sed +, enter into ny controversy 90 IN
The merits Of The Lte Administrator si.u Iss n nes
on he correctness tbe decision which the neonIa hv
pronounced AGAINST it. Il received no factions onn,sitin
foln this quarter The occasions ndesJ fir cir.n,an.
diur ii we're not frequent.
BIT there one distinction u he observed Il jim, II
Mr. Pobs administration from beginning to end. viz be-
tween those characteristics Of it which AR the imnress
IF his own genius and those which received tber frn
and aspect from other Influences and agencies With
regard 10 the first one will look in vain for ony mark Of
al elevated mind Or Of comprehersive craftsmanship
The bond thral ufparty fom Tile fist he Knew 10 oL
er country but that which was represented in The Bal
noe Cunventiun His hrhes convention of atri,tisrn
id not Seem To rse above Tie standard If p,rrv success
lie dwartd every national idea Or sentiment b. The ca
bre of his own conception oft His qualities were all on
the scale Of tteness; yet he was not great man even
in miniature
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH N TIE UNITED STATES.

ROMAN CATHOLIC SrArIsrIcs-Thc Catholic Alma
nae, published in Baltimore and which is generally re-
cognized good authority represents no increase in
the Roman Catholic dioceses of Baltimore New Or
leans Louisville, Boston, Philadelphia, New York,
Charleston Mobile, Detroit Vncennes, Natchez tits
burg, Little Rock, Milwaukee, Albany, Galveston and
Buffalo while in the diocese Of Cleveland there bias
been an actual loss Of 5000 from the last years
pntation Of 10000 The only green spots in this wide
spread desert says the Freemans Journal the di-
Of Cincinnati, where there has been addition
of 10000 to the 10000 Of last year Dubuque, where
there is gain Of 800 on the former Of 500
Nashville where the last years number of Catholics
has doubled, being 5000, while it only l500
year ago Chicago, where 5000 have been added to
the 10000 of last year and Oregon with the parts adj
iacent where 500 had grown up to 8lU0 being a
gain Of G0)-Indians and others. The Almanac, rep
resents the total decrease Of Roman Catholics in the
United States during the year being one hundred
and nine thousand tour hundred; and the present
Der Of the denomination in this country as l,21G30O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
TLIE NORTHERN MAIL

Oar readers are aware that change Of the route by
which the Northern mai i brought y Lynchburg va
made about month ago, III qnence oC which, three
tunes week. least we receive it more than twenty
fur hiurs sooner thln hers,ofre The Baltimore pa-
perS-and Since TIE adjournment. the Wa5hagtoa pa-
pors also-of Monday, Wednesday and Friday, nlw
reach he afternoon f he n.xt duy instead If tie
evening or night Of the third and even torh ~y Sal
nrday ln'eHgfnrer, r instance frneEy was pct r.
Ned un'lI Tuesday evening Ihis il certainly greet
improvement and our citz rs fully appreciate its advan-
'aae5' The question presents ITSELF are thcy wiling
without z Struggle ~ Sfe tIesa Improvements IN tAo
iiaasln s~lon OF the Mai Withdrawn ana the Oh system
restored. MI nm s'fy y say l"i5 l5 h'W PTacu'9
question INF 'nef n' d1' c'hs-l5ral"n' "iVss ''rJ
take e"er9e measures TO prevent "aHer Saturday next
l"e -haIi "lI De placed III io.dh9 "ot ""l or"eI
iAan ihe M schedule. WoTd Y explanation "lA Su-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
ROMANCEN LIFE.

The New Haven papers Of Saturday, have full de-
tails Of romantic incident occurring in Milford Ct
The deputy Sheriff, while in pursuit Of burglar who
had committed certain deprcdations in the town of
Birmingham, Observed in the vicinity Of the Railroad
bridge the IIoustonic, 'young man. Of rather
singular men and upon examination said young man
proved to be young in masculine attire
On the investigation, She represented herself ma
tive Of Providence, r. l.; stated that Size enticed
from her home when only years Of age, by young
man Is, and entered on board Of slip with him for a
whaling voyage she acting as cabin boy. Previous To
the arrival Of the vessel Mt the Sandwich Island the
young died, and she was taken sick, and on
reaching that port left charge Of the American
consul. Thence, she says she reached this country
by way of southern port According to her story, it
five years since she left home, most d the time be
ing spent on shipboard a seaman. When arrested,
she on her way to New York in search Of occupa-
ton as seaman. She is apparently in the neighbour
hood Of years Of age. Her name she says is Lydia
NJ Rawson alias Charles Crandall.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15


1"'r''re 'f me fesI oil ne session was gran
~" r p"."F"'
\ - H''eS presenter communication rom u ,
navy Impairment respecting the conduct OF Lieut. WIN.
-haSo' d. 'efy Otlz-reIerred 10 me committee on
ow'fdS'
An engr'ssed oI.l changing he time Of holding the
NHcu' C"ur's 81 ApmHnalj"X, Chatl"te ana Halt
M was, On motion " NJ MaJ5r, indefinitely PosiPon-
g.
An en1r SSed hl' amending the laws concerning Yves
tern land rS was akeo ~ and rej'"t.d
:. M. NACADAMlZtD ROAD.
MI. WIS p fired the following re- u'ion
R@S1've by tie General AS mb.y, That the Board
of Public Works he and ar- hereby instructed I" Sl5end
the construction VI th4 nm hFes'ern 1lieaaz-d ur-
pike, West Ut W ytheville. ana also 70 ehq"r .I
port to the extra session OF The General a
i II 0e hrld n Nay "fA'' "l' Il N ,v
s'n (" p-rs n' nay -' ,a ,ncti IL s,,I raJ
ing maze pre- ,.,a. .,,, i4,.sd H. ,ia ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15

RED the present Queen Of Portugal but died few days
or weeks afterwards. The younger, the Duke Of
Leuchtenberg married the eldest daughter Of the En-
peror of Russia, and is great avorte with Nicholas.
and here have the of ortense elected the first
President IF the Republic Of France This i won
derful. God is great" says the Mahommedans ;
God is Just also, every page of the history of man
kind would teach US if we could would but read t
Alright Letus tope that ~ viii deisn T. guide ana
bless the grand san Of the injured and Food
as the President Of France, and make nH '''SsiiS
W that country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
AHOW WONDERFUL ARE TuEWAYs ON CODE

GLOW WONDERFUL ARE TILE WAYS OF GOD II
Such is the exclamation Of a writer in the n. u
Commercial ADVERTISER speaking of the President Of
France, Napoleon, the family of his first wife, SC.
How wonderful (he says) are the ways Of God ~
All Napoeons schemes Of personal aggrandizement
scattered to the winds. lie divorced the good,
the loving wife Of his YOUTH and married an Austri-
an Arch-Duchess, in order to crafty lis ambition to
leave his throne to one who should be his That
marriage the cause Of his ruin The son whom he
much desired and to whom he would leave his
crown del while youth in the palace of Lis Austr-
grandfather. Not from poison, some have asscr-
ted but probably from disease, of which excessive in
diligence and the part Of that grandfather laid
the foundation. Before tile birth Of that SON. Napole-
on had thought of making this same Louis Napoleon
the of his brother Louis, then King Of Holand
and Of llOrtense the daughter ofJOsephine-hs heir
How wonderful The grandson ofJosephne is cho-
the first President Of the French Republic, while
the Of Napoleon sleeps by the side Of his GRANDPA
Their in tile church Of the Franciscans at Vienna I.
\ singular good fortune seems to have followed the
family Of poor Josephine. Her Eugene Beau
harms married the Princess Amelia Of Bavaria, a wo-
man Of excellent character Who lives still at Munich,
respected by all. And after having served in all the
campaigns of his steptather distinguished reputa-
ton for every virtue General Of tile highest rank
and wearing for time the title Of King Of Italy, he
ended his days in peace in Bavaria while Napoleon.
Promethus like was chained to tile rock Of st. Hele-
ma there to die.
Eugeric Beauharnais left two sons and four daugh-
ers The eldest daughter Called after her
grandmother) is now Queen in Europe, more
beloved The second daughter was the last wife Of
Don Pedro, late Emperor of Brazil She still lives and
wears the title Of the Duchess of Braganza She is
beautiful woman. The third is married to a Ger
man Duke whose and title do not recall at
this mome ut. The fourth was not married when
saw her and her mother with Of her other sisters
at Stockholm, visit to the then Crow- Princess ii
Sweden (now its q een) in the Sumner of 1899.
The elder Of the sons Of Eugene Beaularnais mar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15

Sir Henry Lyton Buwer is expected To arrive in the
United States as minister Parliamentary from Great
Britain He has recently married Lady Coulev, tha
niece Of the Duke Of Wellington-an author himself bit
the IF the celebrated author who has been 50 ng
knnwn from his varons productions the people Of The
United States. The coming minister was late minister
10 SPAIN The I.nndon Tunes Of the jh February has
the following article upon his appointment.
The Right Hon Sir H. l.. Bulwer, K c. b.. who
lately represented her Majesty in Spain has been appoint
ed 10 succeed Sir r Pakenhan. British minister ii
the United States. Sir Il. Pakenham who has lonu
been diplomatic of The Crown will retire un,n
well earned pension. Il is understood that the differ
ences with Spain which have led to suspension Of dipo-
n4ac relations in process ol amicablc adjustment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-15
Virginia Legislature.

Prayer BY the Rev Mr.. Courtney, Of The Metuodis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

The GOVERNOR OF CALrPoRNa.--It has been
generally known that Gen. Z. +. Smith, u. >. A.,
had gone to California, in command OF the troops
intended TO garrison tina, country and, therefore,
some curiosity has been excited on account OF the
Gen. Riley, without the presence or existence OF
Gen. smith being in any manner alluded to. The
state of the case is as tollows;-The troops in
Oregon and California compose a division com
msnded by Gen. Smith, who Of course, in Oregon,
where there IN civil government, cxerts, neither
directly indirectly. amy authority-the mounted
niles, under the command Of Brevet Col LorIng,
merely occupying the posts. The troops in Cali
fonia are under the immediate command OF Brevst
Brgadler Gen. Riley, who, in the absence Of all
government lawfully established, discharges the
functions Of the civil magistrate. Gen Smith yet
remains on the Pacific coast, and, in military
point Of view, commands Gen. Riley, who. how
ever, so Far as his civil functions are concerned
reports directly to the seat of government at WASH
ington.-- " ashingfoa R,pSbl,c, dug. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03
rrs.srrx Nosss Outstanding I.s Aug Isto.

IREAsUEY DNFARrnrrr, I
Registers ONCE. August 1, 1919.
Amount outstand-g OF the several Issues prior TO the
mi. ofice ......,. .,.........-.. si45,2ai Of
July, isis a. per record. Of lhis oises 1Ooiso 90
Amsunt outstanding Of the issue OF 2sth
January, 1si7, as per records OF this
once ...............".. a3i245o 90
s,5SIs31 a.
Deduct cancelled notes In the hands of
the accounting officers OF which sSO0
IL under the act OF ed July, lSir, aud
sise under other acts. .....'.... 1850 90
ssss5Iss 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Among exporte from Ch,esgc this sesson, from the
opening Of navigation ia Pom u ssre 10 9sG bushels
cheat as7 2o bushsts yorn 40 barrels dour ls0fo
harrtis pork 1903 hsrrels hams 2l40 barrels lard
$3.50 barrels beef, A6d $50 200 pounds vsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

UAsnTor CoLIsaR AT the annual meeting OF
the alumni of this instts,ion, Samuel II. Walworth
was appointed President for the year 1884, and Ohm
w. Adams. Orator, with WIN. j. Doem, Alternate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Abrams N ArnESs.--Advices from Athens reach
TO the end of June. The lnaction Of the cabinet
continued to cause much complaint, aud il was
alleged that fresh difficulties had arisen from DIFF
ferences Of opinion among some OF its members.
The Chamber was at intervals occupied with the
budget, but recent discussions had not resulted 10
any important change. The Minister Of Finance
bad rsurnrd from bis visit to the baths OF Kythnos
and YVES at tins date actively engaged in the duties
of his cfIice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

GAE1DALDI, THE ITALIAN REPUBTICAv-It NAV
not be uninteresting to our readers tn know that
Garlbadi, the leader of the insurrectiouists Of
Rome, once kept public house on Sixth street.
between Plum aud Western Row, in this city.
His house waa, for some time, one OF the stopping
places of the celebrated Charles Hammond, as
editorials from bis pen will show, any who
has file, or who read his paper, may see. He
kept liquor, but his eafables and amlliar yc, gem
ucnaply converse, formed the principal attrdc-
tons for Hammond Many a time, our old cit-
zens inform us, did the veteran editor refer to Ca
nbaldI as the prince OF good eating and good
company. From Garibadis industry and good
management IN t.is city, he made money; and
when he left for Italy, he remarked that his s2j 900
cash, that he had smassed, would make HIM as
wealthy ~ Rome, as Grllhn Taylor aud Others Of
great wealth. &c were considered here. AT the
time he leit our city, quite a large meeting of re-
spectable persons congregated at has house. and
the proceedings a the meeting were published in
the city papers OF 1893. 4 grand supper was pre-
pared and psrtsken OF, toasts drank, &c, &c a
trend OF ours, from whom We obtain this lnfOTmt-
ton, remembers a remark of GarIbadl at the time.
lie said" Before long there will be a revolution
IN Europe, and wish 10 have hand IN It," BY the
late foreign NJ va, ~ will have been observed that
bis name has figured largely in the accounts from
Rome. II will be seen by yesterdays telegraphic
report, that, although the French had entered me
" Eternal City," GarIbaldi had escaped with ten
thousand men. From many citizens we have the
history OF this somewhat celebrated rcvoutonlst,
while IN our city. lie seemed always to have great
hatred To monarchy. lie will, perhaps, in his
position as leader. make come trouble and cause
SEINE blood TO flow; but the powerful armies Of
France, Austria, Spain, and Naples, must crush
him, and he will die the death rs what those powers
consider traitor deserves lie may be too sm Art,
rs we say IN common plrlance, TO be caught. ii
he escapes, he will have no other refuge than the
United states, IN which he most probably learned
hIsrssoutonary principles. and perfected hrs IDEAS
OF seltgovemment - isctnn1fi Chronicle. Ja'y d.
THIS may do very well for Cincinnati, but there
must be some mistake about t. Garibadi was Tor n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

INTELLIGENCE FROM NEw SeUTH WALES --Ac-
counts from Sydney, IN. ). w ) to the 9th OF
March, speak of the depressed condition of all
mercantile interests. The wool for the season had
been nearly all shipped, and the settlers had suf-
terry sold Odd TO lid for fair qualitles and al
Gkd TO SID for inferior. Tallow was quoted cSl
to C32 per ton. The demand for imports was ok
tremely limited, and. bot for dmnutIon Of stock
through shipments 10 California, they would by
this time have greatly accumulated. The elections
were at hand, and general feeling OF excitement
prevailed concerning the lresh Introduction of con-
victs, the popular parties being divided on the
measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Hungary 10 divided into Ave circles pro-
vinces, containing sfty seven counties. lts prn-
cipsl rivers are the Danube the Oesve, the Ma
reech, the March. the Whits Doresch. the Issraos
the Theyes, the wssg. aud the Terses IA con.
sins fty large towns Tel market tsvos T0r viii
sses seq $50 SOC fsmss, spif ssf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

A very amusing affair occurred in B,',i.
m re week or two ago. A DIR. Murphy
WIS to deliver an oratirn nj the dcdicniiut,
OF the Temple Of the Suns 1T Temperance,
aud IA Mr.. Thomas II. Stanford was 10 de-
liver n lecture about the same ii,no upon
another occasion. Each feeling himself
rather untitled f,r his peculiar task, j, was
agreed between them that Mnrplv should
write Staninrd's lecture and that Sianird
should write Murphy's oration. The
lecture and Grafton were furnished and duly
delivered, when H.! u turned oui that Stan.
ford hnd stolen the Whole ii the orn,inn or
poor Murphy from the writings ofihe Mil.
{ rd Bard" and ,hs, Murphy hid stolen the
whole "f'hc lecture f"r poor Stanford from
the writings Of Addison.
We suppose these two fellows felt too
honest 10 steal f,r themselves, but had nn
conpnnc,ioDs Of conscience about stealing
tor each other.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
CALIFORNIA GOLD!
AND HIS EFFF.CTS ON PROP.
ERTy.
HT Is nrndicfed hv all the old

merchants aud successful operators Of the
las, who for half a century have closely OBJ
served sae monicd operations and iis effects on
property, that the alc discoveries Of inc Exhaust
iblc mines Of Gold in California, will advance
the prices Of real estate Throughout; the East and
Western States some two o. three hundred per
cent, and that there is not one acre Of land near
the RIVER in the Valley OF the Upper Mississippi,
but whn. will sell from twenty to thirty dollars
per acre within the next three years. III ere is
now an opportunity Of purchasing at reasonable
prices, several trnc.s OF the best situated and
mos; valuable landed property in Scott county,
selected many years since by myself; offer the
Whole on reasonable terms, Us l wish to go into
a speculation to large amount in the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad tina, is to pass through Dav-
export
will sell the follow NJ rropersy:-lst Two
forts acre tracts within two miles OF Davenport.
ID Four tracts Of eighty acres each within
one nnd one half miles OF Davenport. One hun
dred and fifty acres broke, house, and good and
never failing water.
3D. Twenty five acres Of good timber within
four miles OF town.
9TH 4 large store and dwelling in Davenport
recently bull, and in the most substantial man.
ncr, now rented at $40 per annum.
9Th. A steam Touring mill, 56 by GO feet, new
and IN good running order, well located on the
bank OF the rivcrin Davenport, with GOOD land
M and now rented nj SsllO0 per annum.
9th. The hes; water power IN Iowa, capable
of running thirty pair oil four and half-foot
burr stone, or other machinery in proportion,
with sxiy acres OF good land attached.
| will guarantee the above property TO sell
within three years a, an advance OF fifty per cent
on purchase, under forfeiture OF TWO thousand
dollars TO the purchasers.
n. b. Wap,ea hands TO cut COCO rails.
Apply TO
A. G.. FULTON,
At the Pos, Office, Davenport.
March LIST, 1919.