davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-07-15

INDIAN TREATIES Commission
er of Indian Affairs. says the National
Intelligencer Of the 10th inst, who has
been most sedulously engaged of late,
in concluding treaties with various tribes
of Nebraska Indians, completed his
work yesterday, so far as regards the
delegation now in this city. The treaty
with the Iowas was concluded on
Wednesday, and treaties with the Sacs
and Foxes, and the Kickapoos, respec-
lively, finished yeste day Five more
tribes are on their way hi,her for the
same purpose. viz the Miamies, Weas,
Peorias, Piankeshaxs. &c.
Butte record., 1854-07-15
TWO CHARACTERS.

Some mIrmur when their sky is clear
And wholly bright 10 view,
II one small speck Of dark appear
IN their great heaven of blue:
And some with thankful love are fll'd.
Ii but one streak OF light.
One ray Of God. great mercy, gid
The darkness Of their night
il palaces are hearts tha, ask
In disconteni and pride.
Why iiie is such a weary task
And all good things deniecs
And hearts Ia poorest hGi- admire
How love has in their sid
lL0ve thai never seems 10 tire,)
such rich provision made.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

LIEUTENANT BoNAPARTE The room
which Prince Napoleon went TO see at
Valence, as having peen inhabited by
Napoleon l., when lieutenant of artil-
lery in l7S5, is always occupied by an
artillery officer The two windows of
the room look into the Grande Rue:
gilt eagle with the date of 1885 on it.
to mark the period of the young lieu
tenants occupancy, hangs in the room,
and a slab on the wall mentions the same
fact. There still exists at VaIence,
woman who used to bring his dinner to
Lieutenant Bonaparte On his leaving
the town, he gave her twelve francs,
with which she bought a dress, which
she now puts on every year on the st.
Napoleon. She enjoys pension of six
hundred francs year.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

A SUNDAY FAMILY DISNER.-A Sun
day family dinner, where all its MEM
bers, after being separated perhaps for
the week, unite unoer the paternal
roof appears to us one of the most de-
lightful circles imaginable. When
home loses its attraction, we NAV RELY
on it there is some fault somewhere :;
parents have become unkind or chill
dren prodigal; and when aversion
takes place, how great source of en-
joyment is cut off from the parent
how great privilege is forfeited by the
children; where can we fad a well
come ike home 1t is at once the al
tar where we Worship sanctuary
where we fee. How many tempta-
tions are resisted, when the child
thinks Of home, or when the parent
thinks of the child Each to the 9TH
er is a monitor. conscious that the
other is watching his conduct and his
welfare.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

MIsFoRTUxE-There is a great diff
ference in the conduct of men who fall
into misfortune. The fool generally re-
sorts to drinking. and endeavors TO
drown his reflections in the vortex of
dissipation. But the truly wise man
sers about retrieving his condition, and
repairs the breaches made in his affairs
The result Is, that the fool generally
falls a wretched victim to his course,
and leaves his family beggared and dis
graced: while the wise man RECEIVERS
from his fall, and gains his former state
Of prosperity.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

@The person whose clothes are ex-
tremely fine am apt to consider as not
being possessed OF any superiority of for
tune, but resembling those Indians who
are found to wear all the gold they have
in the world in bob OF the nose.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

THINGs TO BE DESIRED method
to make truth as agreeable as falsehood;
a recipe for praising pretty girl with
out giving offence TO her older sisters &;
some way of collecting a small debt,
without having to earn the money sec
oud time in the attempt; how to induce
a " constant reader" OF newspaper to
become a constant subscriber plan of
editing paper without being considered
dull By the giddy, frivolous by the seri-
ous minded, unappreciated by three
fourths, and cheated by the other quar-
ter. Mem. when found, TO make
note Of. ;"
Butte record., 1854-07-15

@ By annihilating the desires, you
annihilate the mind. Every man with
out passions, has within him no princi-
pal of action, nor motive to act
The daily union., 1854-03-01

Law school Cumberland University, at Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Cau,hes late one of the circuit
judges of Tennessee.
Green of the Judges Of the supreme
Of Tennessee.
Ridley, the cnancelors Of the State
Judges their whole time exclusively
Daily examinations each the
lectures explanations OF the
daily lessor n progress of the examinations
Weekly law and equity, In which
OF facts by proes
through all
pnctice framed prepare
records documents be
the trials Some of the taken by appeal
supreme which held monthly in the class, and
public the end every session The students act clerks she
jurors circuit and ehancelors In other official
pacities connected with their suits.
the third Monday
tember Thursday February. The
succeeding Monday in February and ends second
Thursday in July.
Erpsnes se,on.-Tuon fee $780, in advances
boarding $50. Students furnish their
which canb be hadn the Lebanon bookstores.
required complete the unless the
No previous study required
regular elasscs Students
any M during the collegiate
There moot legislature connected with the school
Number OF students collegiate year eighty sir.
ROBERT l., CARUTHERS,
Feb ll-eoly President Board OF Trustees
The daily union., 1854-03-01

rIAGETT 4. DODsON, Dealers In all kinds OF Fur-
niure dry goods keep hand, and furnish
shortest notice tapestry, Brussels,
double twied and plain yenian and Dutch
pctinsa an
furnish the goods Aso u supply OF elegant
rugs and match.
All Kinds rich priced materials
complete curtains according
Their comprise following
ncs, which be found superior and In good taste
brochnee, satin lains and
damask desirable plain coofs
and tide embsars designs representing various flowers
tulips and lilies. These goods
designs such purposes Rich
drspey and asse aide loops matching
a OF nj desired
supply OF elegantly embroidered lace and muslin
embroidered anbeurd, and floss with
W embraxsers match.
D. confidently commend these goods to all who contemplate
feeling they entire satsfsction and in
VI an inspection OF their stock,
AsC their attention dealing In the
goods under the north
purchase from the is
suppose be saved by purchasing
home say nothing trouble and OF transportation
and going from home.
sorehou.e Pennsylvania avenue door Of 9th street.
Feb 22-co2wn
The daily union., 1854-03-01

EOR RENT OR LEASE, for one more years, that
large and elegant Go between 18th and le
sireess occupied by Mr. The minister of France
The house has been lately with all the modern convent
enss and including fixtures throughout both the
M and bsck buildings.
Possesson 10 be about 18th OF March ensuing
Aso for rent lease III. block OF buildings
At the Of and 3h Streets occupancy Mrs NJ
u, p Wise boarding house. The Of
middle will be fitted
lessees, who aone
and the house above
Possession to be about the FIRST May
ther particulars inquire Of Or Benjamin KING Thoms. Lawson,
Winder's building.
0a--eodtnf
The daily union., 1854-03-01

Posr oTYox DxrAKYAKsT,
February 20, 1854
URoPosALs carrying the malls OF the United
1851 the following
NEw VERMONT, hnop
ISLAND and NEw YoRK from 1854
30 1856 following Ia ksw JERsxY
MARYLAsD, and from July 1854 80 1850
GINA EoRrH CAnoLIsA, soUrn CARosA GEoRaIA and FLoK
Contract Once Depart
ment, Washington, ID. o. until o. M. April TO- 1854 be
decided April 2 1854 beng established March
The daily union., 1854-03-01

IPLENDID Warehouse for n- nt.- The spacious brown
building rs front and 27 feet and
high, with hne cellar recently erected
neary the National Hotel
ready occupancy The building
be occupied separately The location o.
the roomy
building makes peculiarly
furniture establishment wholesale grocery will be
separately entire. Apply TO
NJ, q, EMERY,
!. O. McKELDEN,
y street north, between 9Th and 7th west
The daily union., 1854-03-01
For Hank Omcer., Bank Direesors, Notaries Public

THE Bankers Magazine Statistical Register contains l.
Revenue Debts detail OF the States
Cities Lsts and Important Decisions Banks
Banking, Bills OF Exchange Pfomirsofy Notes Usury DE
Isynopss supreme Court and Court Of Errors Of New
York upon Banking Notes. 5, Statistical
Of Cold silver, cons Coinage Bullon &c Fluctuations In
Railroad City County Bonds each Month. T.
gess OF Banking in the States Banking Statistics Of
every the Onion o. Finances Of European States
The 1850 2i33 contsins entire l. Gu
Treatise Banking Lswsons History Of Banking
Of Cold Coins Eekd and Du Bots OF United
McCulochs Essays Money Coins Exchange
s. for Use Of Noaos Public and Bans obcers
psine-i Oran OF Notsrcs Public q Foreign
Law, .. American OF Hls Notes Sight Bfls 8.
Practical tThis work published separately, 4maled
to order.)
The March Charter and bylaws Of the sir
penny Savings Financial and Commercial Retrospect
Europe oopou Financial Stock aud other Tables Of
Europe. Monthly As pcr snnum, subscriptions orders
be cent, per mail, to T. SMITH HOMANS,
Feb Nf-eod6ts 20 Wall street, New York.
The daily union., 1854-03-01
MINNESOTA

THE attentions and additions
under ench number.J
l4oos From Tayor Falls SUPERIOR WIS., a, the mouth of the
ST. Louis river on Lake SUPERIOR lis miles and back
Bidders win schedule Of dspsr,ursa and arrivals
l4eo From Fort Sneng Bloomington shakopee Traverse des
Sioux and LIE su Lac qui Pars, $50 miles and back
Leave Fort Smelling month, Is, day, at6am;
Leave Lac qui Pade the 10Th Of ? nj
Arrive Fort Smelling on the sot Of same month bye
l4os From Fort Ripley to Grow Wing miles and back once
Lave Tots 1 Hpsy W ~, sy
says GrG% ss,, Wns Dss ss. TnsS' say ID
distance nd schedule correctedl
Wing by Sandy Lake, Superior, miles
Proposals ior this service to be made by The "Trip;
Bidders will schedule Of departures and arrivals.
4o9 From Swan River by Fort Ripley and Red Lake. Pembna
Leave Swan River at 8 m on the ist day Of each month
Arrive psmaina sy on on The b, sou ,h day Of same month
Arrive at Swan River by m on the ooth day Of same
Proposals to commence at Fort Ripley are invited.
chanssd y Gnns hSng L IT. fss Tvo Mendoza
Leave Reeds Landing Monday at 8 ami
Arrive Mendoza next day by pm;
Leave Mendoza Wednesday at
a. Rssds landing instead Of Landing
and ends at MENDOZA, instead Of Fort Snellng.l
Douglas % miles and back
Leave Poia. Douglas Tuesday a,sam,
Arrive at saltwater same day by JPN
Leave saltwater Wednesday at
Point Douglas same day by pm.
lcaasa By ending at y" of St. Louis river
Special Offices in supplied proceeds
limited 70 a named by the bidders in each case
Anthony Henderson, 30 miles and back, week.
p m Of Did sna ans s 70,
ment dated January 0, 1854
JAMES oAMBELL,
Postmaster General.
Fob 2s-2aw,lstAp
The daily union., 1854-03-01

Grand Prairie Marquette Kingston, Rock Hill, and Pigeon
Grove Portage Ciy, "a miles and back three times a
Leave Fond du Lac Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arnye az Portage city next days BY spmi
Leave Portage City Monday, wednesday, Ad Friday al
proposals 10 commence at Cusseo az invited.
du Lac BY kosendae Cefesco, Berlin Spring
Lake, Wautoma, Almond, Buena Vista, and Poyer,
Stevens Point, 100 miles and back, a week.
Leave Fond du Lac Monday al cams
Arny Stevens Point next Wednesday by opm
Leave Stevens Point Thursday al Q a mi
Arrive a Fond da Lac next Saturday by
Proposals for ui-weckiy service invited.
Aeed by oming Rush Lake, and inserting Rosendale and
Cersseo, and extending To steyens Point
1900 Lac by kosendaa pon Cereseo,
iord TO Princeton, % miles and back, once week
Leave Fond du Lac Monday at ia m
Arrive Princeton same day by yspm
Leave Princeton Tuesday at ami
Arrive al Fond du Lac same day by epm
Proposals for semi weekly service invited
Proposals TO commence at Cersseo ara tnpied
1920 Wauhara by Napasha Granville Lake Maria, Kings
Marquette Princeton, Pleasant Valley, La Cot, 81.
Mare NeshkoHo, and Lincoln, TO Flower 60 miles and
back, once week
Leave WaustAIa Monday al
Arrive at Ployer next Wednesday by6 m,
Leave Plover Thursday ai6a
Arrive . Waushara Saturday by a
vited.
Proposals to end at Wataonno ars melted.
1890 Pardeevie Marcellon Cenlrevlle,
Randolph Genre, Randolph, Walslara, 80
miles and back, twice u week
Leave Portage City every Monday and Wednesday ami
Arrive al Waushara same days by pm
Leave Waushara Tuesday n Thursday am;
Arrive at Portage City same days by 6pm
Proposals for tri weekly service invited
Proposals to end at Waupun inrited.
Waupun, is miles and back, times
week.
Arrive at Wanpun same day by i2m
Leave Waupun daily except sunday, at2pmi
Arrive a, Fond du Lac. Lac same day BY Ppm pm.
Proposals for ui-weekly service are invited
New number.
The daily union., 1854-03-01
Unitrd States Patent Once.
lNHzhiupfan Eelfuart "a 1874

aN the peuon John N. Yooman, Of Nkayuna New York
praying for the extension Of patent granted 20 him the
floating bridges
OF said patent which
place heenth day Of April, eighteen hundred and fy
-four, (ls5f)-A
the said petition be heard Patent oco
Friday, lih Of April at "a O'clock and all
persons notified appear and show
why said petition ought 70 be granted.
the extension required file in the Patent
ohjectoua specially forth
filed by either
said hearing be transmitted
the Of tbs Office, which will be furnished
picaion,
Ordered this notice be published IN the Union nie
gencsr Evening star Washington, Pennylvansn, Phil
sdelpha Pa Scientific Aasrcan York Inquirer Gin
successive previous
10 the 18th OF April next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Patents.
above papers will please copy, and send
bills Patent Once, wh paper containing this NOTICE
i5--lsw3w
The daily union., 1854-03-01
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Notice service iaA Michigan, Wis
cOnsin, MinnesotA.
The daily union., 1854-03-01

NOTICE OF the removal OF the land ONCE no"
IN SPARTA, to ELBA, in ALABAMA.
Under authority OF Congress entitled An act authorizing
location OF land ofocs, approved March 1885
hereby and made the land once for e sale
IN the SPARTA district, Alabama, wiz ber
SPARTA its location 10 kLbA
county, said State, FIRST day Of April next
of Wsshng'on this arfeenm
day Of February, Domni thousand EIGHT hundred ano
my four. 80 =. .....urr
by the Presidents
JouN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land omce.
Feb i7-wi3w
NIRGINTA cay Rolls" and i" Muster Hoiis."-Two
copies ofthese valuable lists Of soldiers
For aale at TAYLOR A. MAURYs
Feb Bookstore 9th street
The daily union., 1854-03-01

Leave Deposit Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday AT
Arnye al Csnnonsyiie BY IN pm;
Leave CannonsvIe Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
Arrive al Deposit BY 5p M.
1453 From Heuyeon by Rensselaer, Falls eImon, o miles and
back, six times week
Leave Heuyeton daily except Sunday, At4A pmi
Arrive al Hcrmon by 81
Leave Harmon daily, except Sunday, al 9 am;
Arrive at Heuyeiton by 10
l456 Auburn Byron, miles and back six times
week.
Leave Auburn daily, except sunday, at3pmi
Arrive al Port Byron BY AZ pms
Leave Pod Byron daily, except Sunday, at gx ami
Arrive at Auburn by It1
HayeTstraw Clarhstown miles back
times week.
Leave HayerslIaw Monday Wednesday, and Friday at 10
Arrive al Clarkstown by II ami
CaTksown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive al HayersiTaw by Dam.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
John Mitchell.

This noble hearted and true Irish Republican has
commenced the publication of paper in the city of
New Y6rk Under the title Of the Citizen. Having
been urged to do so, he thus defines his position upon
the slavery question:
"We are not abolitionSts--no more aboli-
tionSts than Moses or Socrates. We deny
that it is a crime, Or wrong, or even pee
cadillo to hold slaves, to buy slaves, to sell
slaves, to keep slaves to their work by forying
or other neediul coercion. By your silence
1--WE are told) you will become a participator
in their wrongs But We will not he silent
when occasion calls for speech; and as for
being participator in their wrongs, we, for
our part, wish we had good plantation we'll
stocked with healthy negroes in Alabama.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

in commendaton of this publication, and it Is so well
known, as to render further notice unnecessary IL
is published at Augusta, Geo., at s. per annum
THE Soil OF THE SoUTH, commences its 5th volume
with the January number, much improved IN size anu
appearance, which we hope is an evidence that the
paper is receiving that patronage which it so rchy
merits. Published at Columbus, Geo. at 81.
The January numbers Of the Farmer and Planter
and the Southern Planter have not been received.
Cur old and favorite friend, the .Ames lean Farmer,
heretofore so puncual in its visits has also failed to
reach U.s.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Terpsichorean Minstrels.

SHARpLEr, with his Troupe ofTcrpsichorcan Minstrels
amused our citizens last week with series Of Concerts
at Temperance Hail. We did not attend the Concerts
but from the general commentator bestowed upon
them, by the large audiences which they drew despite
the unavorablc weather, we have no doubt that the
admirers Of their particular kind Of amusement were
than rcm,mcactl for the small expense incurred
in attending their concerts.
Our occupation brought us into frequent intercourse
with Mr. SIIARrEY, the Manager and We take pleasure
in bearing testimony to our brethren Of the craft, OF
uniformly gcntcmanly bearing on his part, rarely
met with among the members Of lis profession
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

sumed, so agitated, so distranght by uniore
seen incidents, seems to he bound, ut length,
| tu be realized and embodied in wood and iron.
But however nirch it may have been agitated,
it is far from being eXhau ted. Il has Il bear
ing which the future alone can devclope. The
discussion has hitherto embraced only the 18TH
mus and has not contemplated the rest but it
is time to think Of it, and to say some words
on it here. Certainly. the undertaking is a
great one, and: no ulatter who carries it out,
it will be one OF the greatest works OF the cen
tury But il we are to be cOntcuted with lev
cling or piercing route Of communication be-
tween the two oceans, ouIy slight benefit will
have been conferred on The Mexican Republic.
Mr.. Sloo is about to do for Mexico. what that
phvSician of Moiers would do, who put the
heart on the right side. The heart of the Re
public will no. go to the right side, bat to the
south. As for the interior towns, and the in
tcrests already established, they will find them
southern provinces may gain. Before ten
years the revolution will be accomplished TO
neutralize so rude Il charge there is only one
thing to be done. Hcnceiorth we must think
of connecting the l>thmus with all the large
cities, and with all the centres of the Interior
There must be railroads where-from
Mexico to Guanauato, to Vera Cruz, &c. &C.
Without this precauton, God knows what dis.
organization, what convulsons, what dcStruc
ton landed property will undergo i'll twenty
years hence"
Gen Lombardini, Commandante of the First
Military Division, and one of the chief actors in
| Il -,
our last intelligence from. Mexico, died on the
22d ult His funeral was celebrated on the
oath, with all the military honors established
bv the old Spanish statutes. His inanimate
body, decked with all his insignia, was borne
along uncovered He was very popular and
much lamented One of his aides-de-camp
having exclaimed in grief for his death, that
the physician had killed him, the latter narrow
ly escaped injury, and was insulted and men.
aced bv some who understood the exclamation
to he literally intended. So says the Trait
d'Union which pays warm tribute 10 the OK
celencies of the deceased
The report of the amnesty, received by way
of Tampico, and published in our editions ct
yesterday, is fully corroborated. Several have
already returned to their homes under it. The
Trait d'Union and others earnestly appeal for
general amnesty, extending to those who
have left the country, and it seems not impro
bable that Santa Anna will grant it.
The Inhabitants Of Tampico having mp!ored
the Supreme Government to allow the intro
duction of4O0O or 5000 barrels of foreign -four,
Notwithstanding its prohibition by the tariff, in
consequence Of their want of food, ii is believed
the permission will be accorded.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

"Mr Timothy CahiIl, member of Chester
Company, Palmetto Regiment was murdered
on the Mississippi, near Rodney abont the 2O;h
November last. The circumstances were as
follows Mr.. Cahill left this county ahout the
18th Of November in company with Mir. Geo.
r. Vaughan, for Texas, and at Rodney they
fell in with man named McCioud. who stated
that lie would go TO Texas with them. st
night they camped, and Cahill and McCIoud
slept together. The next morning Cahill
missed a very fine gold watch, and probably
accused McCloud ot>tcamg it.
"lhc latter cxasperated, stated that he hid
lost five dollars and drawing forth Il bowie
knife and pistol, sworc he would kill CahilI.
Mr.. Vaughan immcdiatcy V rode between them,
to prevent their Coming together, and Nc
Cloud, under prctcncc of giving his pistol 20
Mr.. Vaughan, came up to within few feet of
Cahll, rushed under Mr.. VS. horse, and stabb.
ed CahilI, with bowie knife CahiIl fell, but
recovering, pursued McCloud about one hum
drcd yards, and fell dead. Mr. Vaughan, dis
charged both barrels OF his gun at McCIoud,
but without effect, and the murderer made his
escape. An inquest was held upon the body
Ct Mr.. Calill, and Il verdict in accordance with
the above circumstances WAS rendered.
DdIiuS Gu=eNe.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
Hand, Williams & Wilcox.

We take mach pleasure in calling especial attention
to the advertisement of these gentlemen 10 be found
in our columns to-day. 1t is well known to be one
of the best houses in Charleston and from our own en-
pericnce in dealing with thcm and personal acQuau
tancc with one of the irm-Mr. Williams-wc have nc
hesitation in expressing the opinion that they sell
goods as accommodating terms and at as small
prots any other house in the country. One of the
partncrs-Mr. Hand-rcsdes in New York. which
gives them considerable advantage and business ia
ciltics
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
DIiuS GuScNc,

a MACHINE FOR THE SplKITs.-J. II. PcaSc,
of ThompsonvilIe, Conn, has succeeded in in
venting machine which he dcnomnatcs the
Spiritual Telegraph Dial. This apparatus is
contrived with dial face, on which are mark
ed the letters Of the alrhahet, the Arabic nu-
or convenient signs. 4 movcablc hand, or
pointer, Is fixed in the CENTRE and when Il
ghost wants to communicate with its pupils
and friends in the body, all that is requisite is
for it to give n gentle twitch to the pointer,
and the revelation is accomplished. Some Yam
s<ee ought next to invent a visible ghost and
takS<Sut q patett.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

SINGULAR RoBBERy.-Two young men ell
tered the house Of Mr.. -, at Madison,
(Conn.) on the 4th, (who is an infrm, aged
man, aud.hc and his wife were all that were in
the house, about twelve o clock at night, with
pistol and dirk, and demanded his money. The
old man fed for his life, up stairs. The wife
cried murder. One Of the men knocked her
down, and several of her fingers were badly
cut in the afray. They then broke open a
trunk and took $500, one half in gold. the
other in bank notes. AS soon as the robbers
left the house, the old man and wife went about
a half mile to stop for the rest of the night
as they dare not stay in their own house.
They met young man in the street, Il rela-
tive, and told him that they had been robbed,
and that Mrs. was badly wounded. The
yonng man invited them to his house, and they
there went quietly to bed, without giving anv
alarm which circumstance caused suspicion
to rest upon the young man. lie was arrest
ed, and before night confessed the abominable
crime; told of his associate, and where the
money was hidden.