davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

"Where doyou come from?"
"Dutchess county, little back Of Po-
keepsy. Been drivn' all day round town,
consarned tired eny how"
sis your COW for sae?"
"Don' know. hate to part with her. but
mought dicker. Like to buy?"
perhaps SO. What's your price,"
"Look here, Mister, you cant have that
calf. That's half Deyonshre an MORN a
quarter Durham. | want her."
"Well, | don't want the calf. What will
you take for the cow?'
What thunderin' big house." soliIo-
qNlsed the countryman, as his glance rest
ed on the Exchange. ''Must cost heap O.
pewter"
ooh, if you don't want to sell, I'll 60"
observed the gentleman.
Waal, | don't like to part with Old Bet;
but if you'll give sixty-fve dollars in Cali
ornia sinners, you can take her. Look at
that" continued the Yankee, pointing to a
little pool of milk that had gathered on the
pavement CHATS true Old Duchess grass
Juice, tew thirds cream and the rest sweet
buttermik." :"
The fnancier thought the price rather
high, but the sight of the milk-and such
a bagfull convinced him that the bargain
would be good one, so be stepped into his
Office u produced the gold which the Yankee
carefully counted, hefted, and bit, d. ytomake
sure that it was good, observing that "iolks
were pesky sharp down here, and somebo-
dy said that this was Wall street, SOLD bet
ter look out" Having satisfied himself
that the gold was good, he turned away with
the calf, almost crying at parting with old
Bet who, he said, he loved ''mor'n he hid
his brother"
The Wall-st. gentleman hired a Hber-
nian TO drive old Bet to his hore across the
river. That night there was rejoicing in
Brooklyn. Great was the flow Of pure coun-
try milk so abundant that the broker began
to think he had tapped the Miley Way
New pans were purchased the children were
filled up like demijohns, even the cat lad
lick extra, and Biddy called in all the helps
aroundto talk over the new wonder, the
proud owner and wife congratulated each
other hundred times, and went to sleep
only to dream of sailing in huge tin pan ov-
er an ocean of milk Old Bet was fed on
corn meal and beded like pet dog. -
Next morning, instead of Is quarts, she
gave but three; next day about pint, and
and in a week she was as dry as a book of
logarithms.
The Wall-st financier was completely sold.
TbeYankee neyersaw Duchess county, but
had gotan old "farow" COW Just drying
up, borrowed a calf, set him a nursing un-
til the flow was somewhat stimulated, then
kept the COW without milking for a week,
when she was in properordcr to appear son
Change" when he dressed himself fol the
occasion, and made his debut in Wall-st.--.
The done-brown broker has since sold his
COW to a butcher for some twenty dollars,
and taken the milk-pansto his office tc pitch
pennies into. ssa+s5l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

TIE ORIGINAL WAsHINGToNIANs.- What.
ever relates to the six pioneers Of the great
Washngtonian temperance reform, is u mat.
ter of public interest. A statement has
been gong thc rounds that one Of these
men was keeping a low grog shop in Balti-
more. This statement we are gratiGei ID
see'answered by Mr.. John H. w. sIawkinsI
the temperance lecturer, who gives the pres
ent standing Of five Of them. The sixth, Mi
George Stears, died a sober man in 1921!
having never violated his pledge. Mr.. HawI
kins says, David Anderson master Black
smith, doing well and accommodating properI
erty; John !. Hoss, master carpenter doina
well; James Mo Curley a master coach-nak
er, doing well, also accumulating property
Archibald Campbell silver platter, doing an
extensive business; William r. Mitchell, on
hisoses farm, seven'mies from Baltimore un-
fortunately does not keep his pledge.''-4.
Arthar'S Home Gazette a o4a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Eg-lt is an absurdity to say Of man
who has just got through with a whole bot
tie Of vine. that he has had a ''drop too
much, '1for the fact is, that he win have
had about half pint short, and conseqenl-
ly a good drop too little.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY E

crushed almost out of the shape OF human
ty, but stilL,with life in it, for it nov
ed. ~
And harkl voice. A full, deep voice,
coming from that mangled body. What
did it say?
Not words of pain, reader, but words OF
joy, words that you and l might bless God
If we can say when dying.
They wete words such as martyrs used
at the stake, or among the lions. Halle
lujah! HallelujahP', Nothing more. But
continually, ''Hallelujah! Hallelujahp'
For was not he a martyr too? He died
to save his masters child. Oh he was
both hero and maryr. And now that he
had "fought the good fight" that the "goal
was Won" GOD gave him strength to for
get the agony Of his crisped and mangled
body and to remember only that he was
going TO bliss everlasting.
Thus, the over renewed sobbing Of the
spectators, over she wild shrek Of his mis-
tress as she rushed toward him, over the
roar and cracking Of the condagration, there
rose, like a trumpet, the incessant cry,
"HalIelujah! HaIlelujah! Hallelujah"
One would not hayr thought that it was q
poor, MANNED, bleeding, dying sufferer,
that spoke, but that he was one Of the hap
plest and proudest OF men. ...u 49,.
They reached him, stopped over him,
would have raised him, but at that moment
he looked up at his mistress, a triumphant
smile breaking over his face, and then felt
lifeless back, "Halleluiah" still trembIed
on his tongue. ...u
And SO he died His grave has mar
BILE tablet, with the words, "FaaAfM ante
Deat4." What nobler motto could there
be?
How THE BROKER AND THE Cow WERE
SoLD.-Ihe Tribune vouches for the truth
OF the following little Operation" on the
Wall street plan:
Some days since as a fnancier was just
leaving his Office in Wall street, after basy
day of stock and banking operations, (which
had evidently been satisfactory, since lis
coantenance wore that pleasant expression
which is compatible only with unqualified,
success, he noticed a countryman, with
souched hat, homespun coat, and thick mud
covered boots, driving along cow and calf.
The COWS udder was brlmming full. so that
fine streams OF The actael fluid were running
from her teats. The thought Of pure eoun-
ry milk crossed the brokers' BRAN and the
temptation to secure such luxury induced
HIM TO pause.
Il say" cried he to the countryman.
"Hello, yerself," replied the rustic.
"Ihat's a fne COW you have there"
"Waal, yes; pretty smart animal | reck-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
June l5-dts

Office The undersigned takes pleD.n.---
L returning thanks to the citizens of Lyncbbnr,. ID
surrounding country, for the patronage EXTENDED ad
,ofore ans, would respectfully solicit coppa,.o '
the same now and hereafter as | believe myself fp
prepared to merit your support. Having ns.oc...
with me gentleman of undoubted Qualification ;, 50
tend to the Watcll-Repairng department, one vbo -"
been employed in the largest establishments in Enso
and more recently for six successive years in tho s
lishment of Garfield, Bro. d Co., in Baitinore Az
those having fine Watches, such Cronomerer DpDa.
Levers. and Cylinders, will find to their p,er~,
call on him by way of trial, he feels confen, r
many years of experience, of rendering full sat.sc
mug 6-dts Il. SILVERTHopv y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
MERCHANTS.
oRn RAIL- at the RuGaIO springs,

4 amLsra 20 Va-Wc return our most sincere
"a the $50 Ladies and Gsntleu en- who were pres
en-, al our last Ball on the 18th ul and have through
~. ner.ua.on Of m,ny Ladie. and Gentlemen VINO
were present On the 2sib. determined to forn'sn one
more Ball on Thursday the 18th oil August neA'
-.I,,o. ., do be,ter than we have ever done
before whilst we have been Hattered to believe that we
have given, so far, entire satisfaction Price only "
Good n,usir 1.-The beet in the sate has been engsgen.
aug 3tl8 hhlN6 IN III -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
TO PLANTERS AND MILLERs

Il Browns Portable Grist Nh, for Grinding In,
Wheat and Pias er.-These mills are not exeeIl.d h.
any mills in The Stones are French Burrs NM
ing in size Fl ON 6to 30 inchesPrice fran $50 to ssoo
Ono Of these Mills. with SO inch stones NAV he oa
operation the Piedmont Works it grind. from %
10 Is bushel. per hour with less power than r..
rurcd to run ordinary Al #. stones.
The attention of the owners of steam and Water
Saw Mills respectfully called to this mill 1t comes
dy for imme late ope, alton, and occupies SPACE
less than #. square.
For Plantation purposes, it is unrivaed Whhai
power it will grind bushels per hour-Itis not
liable to get of order is easily transported andcsn
be managed by ordinary plantation hands
On hand and for sale at the
PIEDMONT WORKS.
Nav I9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

4 Il n. HOLLlN'S

T IL N. HOLLIN'S
y. OFFER FOR SALE
30 hhds +. r. and N. o. Sugar.
20 Boxes and Ibis refined do
10 hhd., y. X. and Cuba Molasses,
10 bbls. N. o. do
1870 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
40 g Superior Old Jaw do
Case Extra Fine Gun-powder Tea,
$50 Sacks Fine and G. A. Salt,
20 Ton Bar Iron,
do Hoop do
do Blistered Steel,
1000 lbs Shear and Cart Steel,
3 Tons Casting,
Is Kegs Horse Shoes
do Horse Shoe Nails,
zoe Kegs Nails, to 60 dy,
10 do Wrought Nails,
so Grind-stones,
so Boxes Hull & Sons Candles,
40 Boxes Adamantine do
90 do Sperm do
900 Sides Sole Leather
SO Black upper do
40 doz Calf skins,
90 do Pink Lining Skins.
9 bales Shoe Thread,
10 900 lbs Cotton Yarn, Nos. to II,
: bales wrapping Irvine,
5 do Camille wick
3 do Cotton Bats,
Also. Scythe and Moving Blades and Snaths Wm
ping ritng ard Letter Paper; Pepper,Spice. CINE
Nutmegs, Gloves, Mace and Cinnamon; Bed Cords al
Plough Lines; Tanner Oil; No | Muckerel, Herring
& Shad. ma | Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
Nj OOHMAN a MARTIN, OFFER thei,

Lsl services to the public agents in
RECEIVING d. FORWARDING GOODS,
Or for the sale OF any and all kinds of Country Produce
that may be to t,ieir One of u.s. agent
Mr. Royal will be the Rail Road Depot every day
the arrival If Freight Cars for The purpose of receiving
and taking charge o! any produce sent IL care.
The clnsest attention given the cept and de,iv
cry Of Wheat. Core or Oats.
Letters by mail II otherwise will be promptly attend.
ed To. aug Il. d& cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
2 RUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones.

RkUSH MOUNTAIN MILL Stones
- The undersigned are procuring from their cee
''rated quarry, at the Bush Mountain Montgomery
~ Mill Stones and Burrs of the very best quality The
reputation OF these stones widely known, but the
Railroad giving US increased facilities in filing orders,
we have APP ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt e. Preston and Lee
johnson, Lynchburg agents for the sale of y N
who viii receive orders and have them fulfilled a, IN.
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blacksburg. Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
james M. Williams, Danville Va Reynolds g. Co
Leaksvtlle. u. are also our agents. i.P. & Co
Feb 14-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
EANCY BOXES FOR TOBACCO

k'ANC bOAES FOK IOBACtO'-
l. We will make order Boxes of al kinds, which
will be furnished at very low prices. We also have
hand Box Plank ready dressed for use, which will be
sold at small advance the market price of undrcs"
ed Plank making it much cheaper for the manufacture,
to use dressed Plank.-Wc also manufacture Tobacco
Moulds Of all kinds, which will be warranted to excel
uny ever befor ofeied in this market.
Shop mex, door to G. & s Mckinney Main 81 Lynch
burg, Va. EAMES D. WASH.
NAV 95-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

fINHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
l. specially to call the attention of the citizens oil
lynchburg aud the adjoining country, to his large and
splendid assortment OF BOOTS,S SHOES. y7
CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE.
- and which are WARRANTED OF THE BEST QUAIL
~ AND oF SUPERIOR woRKMANsHTP.
Persons wishing TO have good aud durable Boot OF
Shoe for the present season. will do we'll call
as am determined pease, both regards qualit,
and price.
Don't forget call the three doors above the
Frank lin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank. T. +. GRIMALDI
dec Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
EXCELS IOR.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

LYNCHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM
WHERE may be found the largest and best got W
w Stock Of Ready Made Clothng ever offered To-
the citizens of Lynchburg Our stock comprises eve
ry STYLE quality and c. ior of Dress and Frock Coata
Business Goats Of various les Plan and Fame, Gas.
mere Pants Of every color ard quality mng Unable Plat
and Figured Silk Satin, Marsailes Vests IN endless va
rlety,-Aso avery urge and select stock of furnishing
Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks &C., &c.
Also
Cloths, Cassmees and sestings of the finest fabric
made to order in the latest sye and the shortest
notice. Good fits warranted in all cases the Clothes
returned. HATCHER, LOCKWOOD g. CO
apl5-ts
~ uUyUn = ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
d ECEIVING AND TORW AHDING-

yECEEVINU AN ID EOR W 4 KDINU-
IN GROCERLES AND PLASIER-The sub
,crbersil continues at the fire proof brick Warehouse
IN the canal amidst all the changes receive and for
ward Goods, Produce, Manufactured Tobacco, &c
our charges WILDE low, and forwarding done with dis
patch.
VIII receive in few days, frat assortment
groceries, which he will sell ow, and buy alltmes
Flour, Corn Meal, Oats, Flax Seed &c. for which h.
will give the best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sale
JAMES B. RENWICK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

VI AKBLE WORAS-Easan n Bro
VI SCtLPTORS d. MARBLE STONE cur
TERS, Formerly of Phaadelphia,) Aain st., Lexns
ton, Va; Bridge ST., Lynchburg, Va. Main ST., Lib.
city, W.. and Main ST., Saem Va, keep hand and.
make to order at Northern prices, Egyptian, Italian,
nthern and Virginn Marble Nantes. plain and
'n-nta Monuments. Tomhs, Head and Foot Stones Gar
Ian Vases; Counter. Table, Bureau and Wash Stard
Tops, made To any size short notice. All work II
he boxed up tn go safe without extra charge.
One of the firm Architect and General Design
er in the Monumental Art and will furnish any design
from the plenest to the most costly by addressing
line aud all work done by us, will give entire
4ati>fa,,on any done North or South
Feb2i-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

PHILIP w. PAYNE,
Dealer in Fancy Il staple Dry Good,
Nj AIN Street Lynchburg Virginia, Store n
l'L Curle's new building formerly known AZ Kyle :.
corner begs leave call the attentng of his friends and
the public his large and desirable stock of Spring and
Summer goods, embracing every article usually kepr nj
The dry goods line which will be offered on term.
which cannot tail to please NIL who may want COOL
goods low prices. II friends and the public are On,
Hestly reques ed to call and examin. his Stock al it vi
afford him very much pleasure to exhibit it.
an Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17
AND No PLAY MAKES JACK Dull roy"
Come and see the best Menagere and Circus Existence


only living America f
s" than Tiger anil a%"%bn ., Hy L" Ip1"d an"
IA .Som ski to- chest long fines" woa1
glie No oil
Anee" Naturalist "the Blue"
S S' rsG Ti% specimen Of b" Genus which " be found" this ''" collection an" where ~
BOLIVAR weighing ia feet high,
epupiul. nnpotc nd o M It o a wa
d~eIhe
omnaro ave wrh W,ppd.
o
LIONS and ehbhuf foghey h and
% ysanl
sect trm
beautiful md sttey bearded
CoMEAND SEE
ROBINSON
Everything a Thousand
Fhamtberu
Img nd
NM iAcen Hors
very Dit debntdG Pc
. al Horse TLundebo
HUaRAKl FUN, FRoLc AND LAUGHTER
CLOWNS.
Clown mI he
Madame a VI greet.
Ma s% s nsan will hive hs honor
Ming The who created ny e 5' July 1852
ciALLENiEs'oo
Me"r . o this uy
ntrmeran Au.1Dr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

NOTICE The undersigned have this day pu,-
IN chased N Z. Taliaferro's interest in tho conrern
OF Echos Pryor & Talisferro the business as hereto
fore, will in future be conducted under the style and
6rm OF ECHOLS & PRYOR, who alone are authorized
70 use the name of the former concern, in winding up
They solicit continuance of the patronage of their
friends and the public generally
4. j.. ECH0LS,
aug o-ts w. II. PRYOR.
CORN MEAL.-Always on hand, : supar;or a..
~ ticie OF Meal from selected Corn which will be
asivered anywhere in the city free of carriage.
'es IL" Il. 8. LANGHORNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

STE rs EOSCOPKC Oh Solid DagUer-
~ reOtypes.-The Public respectfully invited
to call and examine specimens of this new and beau
full style of Photography, together with large collier
ion of other specimens taken by Gibbs"
Truly Southern Artist-a native Virginian.
- Gallery next door 10 the Va. Bank.
PETER E. GIBBS, Propoieior
April 05-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

DnEN1X FOUNDRY, Lynchbmrg
L VA.-lron and Brass Castings, Steam Engine
Mill Geerng, Tobacco Presses &c, and machinery ge
ealy furnished reasonable notice, and at fair price
The present reputation enjoyed by this establishment
tor the superiority of its work, will be fully sustained il
he execution C all future orders.
q. G. DABNEY
NJ B--I viii be prepared for Gas-fttng in due time
nov 25-dscts aG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

VIZ. DOUBLE BAxU WN srUUa =,
"A CREAM AAE.-We have on hand, and read,
for sale loo Duz. double Brown stout and 100 Do,
Cream Ae--a very .erior article, put up express,
for Hotels and amiy II need only trial to sat
l.fv the best of udges-whic invite to call and SEE
Tor themselves. Nj. CONNElL & SON
P.S.-Orders from any distance thankfully receive,
an punctuall, dispatched. lie 9ts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-17

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
"A pectfully ask n continuance of the patronage su
long bestowed upon him. to the new concern and IN
his connection he deems IL proper, to ask all who are
Indebted to him to come forward and settle their
cunts without delay.
Thereare many claims of long sanding, which, must
lose up, and il is expected thu, all who know them
'eves to be indebted will pay attention to this notice
Jan 8.-dts s. DIUGUID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

SUPhEtE OOuhT-GENEhAL TEhAs
Before Hon. Judges Edwards, Strong, and Morris.
FEB. 18.-J0hn MlLidu and others Us. j. Sharp
and Others, grantees Of the proposed broadway
Railrodd.-The presiding Justice, (Edwards,) an
nounced the decision of the Court In reference to the
preliminary question to be: that the nature Of the in
terest which two Of the Justices Mtche and Roose-
velt) have Broadway, is such not to disqualny
them to hear this motion; but to obvate any objec-
ton which might be made thereto, other Judges,
(Strong and Mors) had been assigned to sit in the
places of those Judges to whom such objection
might apply.
Judge Roosevelt delivered an opinion sustaining
the above decision and concluded by saying I'VE all
concur in opinion that no member Of the Court is
legally disqualified from sitting on the argument OF
this case as matter of delicacy, however, two Of
the Judges have concluded to withdraw and leave
Their places to be supplied by Judges Strong and
Morris Judge Roosevelt then retired.
Mr.. Van Buren, moved the postponement of the
case until some day next week. as question Of con-
tempt, arising out OF similar motion would be dis
posed Of tomorrow, (Saturday) by the Superior
Court, and the counsel would require to be present
onshat occasion. As it was not at all probable that
the argument before this Court could be concluded
to-day, he thought it advisable to have the matter
stand over until next week.
Mr.. Sanford objected and ex Judge Bronson re-.
piled on the part of the plaintiffs.
The Court did not sec the necessity for postpone.
ment. The general term would not sit on Saturday,
and counsel would be able to attend the other case
Mr.. Van Buren, then commenced reading the pa.
pers and aidavts in the case, and at the rising
the Court, the matter was adjourned until Monday
morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

BENEFIT OF Miss FITZPATRICK, THE CoMKDIENNE.-The
at the Broadway theatre this evening
for the benefit of Miss Fitzpatrick and are Of very at
tractiye and intellectual description. They consist Of
Douglas Jerrolds and sparkling comedy sSt Cupid
the Love Chase the fair befciare sustaining the cha
acters Of Dorothy Budd and Constance the heroine in
EACH Miss Fitzpatrick presents many claims upon the
admirers of the drama-caims which have never failed
to receive hearty response when placed before Aeri
cans She is graceful, buoyant and artistic come
dienne-she is young, amable and possessed of great
personal attractions; but, above all these which claim
sympathy most she is friendess and alone travel
ling in strange land in pursuit Of hstrionic fame in
arduous and precarous profession, having many diff
cultes and jeaousies to contend with She has
no protection that of public sympathy and
the adamantine shield which virtue interposes be-
tween frendlessness and vice Miss Fitzpatrick has,
however, surmounted many difficulties, and is now,
through perseverance, TACT industry and talent on
the high road to eminence in her profession if we
may judge from the genius she has displayed in her
raj performances during the last fortnight at the Broad
way where she nightly received by large audience
and greeted with enthusiasm As an instance Of this
young ady's industry, we may mention that she has
played every evening for the last two weeks She
cudes her engagement to night and compelled to pro-
coed tomorrow Sunday without day Of rest to ful6
another engagement at Providence. We therefore be.
speak for Miss Fitzpatrick a responses free, FULL and
liberal response-to this her first appeal Let it be COM
mensurate with her deserts aytiste and woman
and in with the uniform generosity of the
New York public.