davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

d MoNEoE "4En-aessrs. Francis J. Barnes, William
rutherford, William Palmer, S. D. Whe. and VIII.
m Tatn w. D1nnavant. Olicer John Pearce to act as
:, AARsHALL WARn.-Messrs. Mosby Woodson. G.o,p,
n. n orutehheli, Daniel Truehart, Walter D. Blair and
% %Ihomas B1rham. loiiicer William A. Irving to act a,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
HR L. ALLEN, (Late 4. Allen C,.O $50 and Ipt wa.
ne ter street, AoWcrrrnu uatcUlrrRlL NFLsvryrs
AND N'cHNEEr, FELp GIEDES FrSrirrss ars
BoSE Dvsr, PE'srnlTF ~ LHE rcvpR,rr, Pt,srrR &C.
mhli-Sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

Jrsr JUDoSrSr-Jim Lee tho oolored fellow, Who
vas convicted on Mondiy Of stealing the calico from Mr.
6"atkns on Aainstree,, no. sent on 70 the eour,
OF Hu'tings, bu, ordered thirty nine"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

men who have injured themselves by certain practice In
dnged in when alonea habit frequently evil
panons or sehoo-;he effects of which nightly m
destroys both mind body.
What pity that young the hope ofh country,
DARING oi his parents should be natched from prospects
enSyen OF e by the consequence Of deviaing from the pa
before Contemplating -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

EINOn HtNT-Thc 70 Main street Tor. -
msry occupied by Van Lew smith Co.. at present by ;
smith Roberts Very roomy, aud In every respcct
ble as wholesale or retail stand. For terms apply
noll-dn VAN IFw 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

HNOfs SAEE.-A very Cottage, with about -,
n acres Of highly improved land mile from Rich l5.
mond The bulldogs all and suitable Eu
family There good orchard, garden vineyard neldoE
dsig-JIrtf '''' mn 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

6,0OO shares Fs l,O6ITsO ESsOOO s:er
az forias being equal to .5.)
The twelfth dividend will addition premium
hoTins 10000 consequently share obtain about
Gl6, 100 sterling.
This money d,irbuiion established 1850 Hrs the test fair
est and safest investment There
COCO will the dividends the fate OF every share
will be distinctly marked in the official copy will be
forwarded TO each shareholder.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

n AMPS, PHOsGESE GAS, BURSIsG FLUID AND CAM
PENEThe subscribers are manufacturers Of and dealers
In the above articles and oner the
gest Of spirit lamps to be found
They would call special attention to the Pt Sy osyene
Lamp which furnishes the brilliant
and constructed the principle Days Safety Lamp
as to make explosion from accident impossible II
to any artificial light where the cities
Materials for light Of best quality always for sale the
market price. CliAs STARR, In A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

nAs ANE Co, importers Of French and German Y,xey
- DAsNATS No Maiden Lane, (near William strectj New
'''H' mhlt-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-15

NoIiGE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA LEGisIA
~ IURtl would most respectfully call the
tnen tn want Of Boots, Shoes Trunks Carpet vsee
before leaving for home to k of the above
tie largest stock select from city either
manufacture the best Philadelphia At prices
that cannot fail to please.
Call
Manufacture Dealer Boots Shoes TunEs CARPET sr,
Naiccs &C. No. i2I, Main ST., Riei mond. Va ar ltn
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
Outrage i'm they ahiossenate.

Every decent man in theSAte will blush
at the Infamous act which disgracet the Ohio
Senate and the State on Saturday last. Will
liam H. Day. editor of the Aliened Ameri-
can, published in this city, having been adj
mitted by that body to the privilege of u
Reporter, was expelled by a vote of II to
10, for no cause of
Mr.. Day is Il mulatto, but probably a
shade whittier than The miserable nunkies
who voted for his expulsion. He is a voter,
and endowed by the Constitution and laws
Of Ohio with every franchise and immunity
enjoyed by any other private citizen in the
State
Mr.. Day is pra ctical printer, and lib
orally educated, having graduated with cred
tat Oberlin College He has struggled for
years to qualify himself for an effort to i'm
prove the condition of the colored people
For this purpose he has established a paper
He does not identify himself with the abo-
lition party nor with any other party, pre-
terrlng to occupy such ground as will best
enable him TO favor such measures from
whatever quarter, as promise good to his peo-
pie. His paper thus far has been conducted
with ability, moderation and prudence.
Mr.. Day Is man Of fine talents writer
OF more than usual strength, unassuming
ana gentlemanly department, and enjoys tie
respect of this entire community Desiring
TO get his people in the way of reading the
proceedings Of the Ohio General Assembly,
he proceeded TO Columbus, and was admit
Ted to the Senate in the capacity of re-
porter. He is now summarly and abruptly
expelled!
How will this story read abroad, in other
States and other countries 1t will run
thus: --rr rrff
In, the State of Ohio, one OF the free
States Of the American Union, mulatto
oitissn and editor not so darl. as Alexander
Dumas, late member of the French National
Assembly. was expelled from the reporters
desk OF the Senate on account of his color !
The, aim of his paper is to benefit the free
colored people of the free States. 1t may be
doubted if any other State would interpose
obstacles in the way Of such cause.
We do not denounce such wretched, in
famous conduct as it deserves, for the reason
only that the English language is deficient
m suitable terms. We only hope that every
respectable man in Ohio will mark the cring-
ing funkes who crawled up in the Ohio
Senate TO fling their miserable malice at
man greatly their superior and at cause
they have not souls to appreciate.-(C -(Cleve.
Herad.a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
no PRINTERs.-A new edition of the spe-

'O FhlNIEltS.-A new edition of the Spe-
i cimen Book of BRUCE's New YORK TYPE
FOUNDRY will be published in September, 1853, and
will be given to those proprietors of printing offices
who will send for it, it will be forwarded to them
by mail on receipt in advance, of fifty cents for the
postage.
In it are exhibited many articles never before
shown; there have been added to the Foundry new
varieties of Roman types from Nine line Plea to
Pearl various limitations of writing great number
of fancy fonts Borders both plain and illuminated
labor-saving Rules, and complete foundry of Ger
mans.
The types now manufactured are cast from a new
combination of metal Of great durability, and are
usually kept on hand in large quantities Every
fancy font is sold by weight and at the printed pr
ces which are from 10 to % per cent less than those
OF some other foundries. All other printing mate
rails are furnished at manufacturers prices either
for cash credit.
Printers wishing to open accounts with me, or
whose dealings have been long suspended, are re-
quested to accompany their orders with city refer
ences to prevent delay.
Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this
advertisement, including this note three times before
the first of August 1854, and send me one of the IA
pers will be paid for it in type when they purchase
five times the amount Of their bill from ne, of nv
own manufactures, selected from my specimens.
GEORGE BRUCE,
81 Chambers-street New York
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
7. 8. ARTHUR,s HOME MACiAzINE.

Gioes ouer 500 large, d0udie column octaro pQges
Of choice readipg matter IN year, Also, troa u
TO 10 steel engracings, Of a Mgh order oferccl-
|e"ce besides Jrcnr $50 TO 600 fle rood cugrau-
utgS, .-
IaJ-A for $1.25, in clubs OF four subscribers gr
The Cheapest Monthly Magazine in the
World!
No PERIODICAL in the United States has been
more generally or more warmly commended by the
press than the HOME MAGAZINE
The Third Volume begins in January 1854, and
Will contain a new moral story. by Mr.. ARTHUR, of
considerable length. entitled
THE ANGEL OF THE HOUSEHOLD"
The Home Magazine and Codey's Lady's Book
sent one year for $3.50 Y' h -
The January number is now ready Send for a
Specimen. 1t will be furnished free of charge.
Terms in advance, So year A copies, one year
SO IL copies one year 15 and one to the getter up
OF club, Address, post pafi, ,riTa aS.3ART'HUR.
.U.. l0zlW alnut Street Philadelphia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

Il VOLUME SIXTH, 1854. This well known and
wdely-circulated Journal. conducted by pastors OF
Congregational churches in New York and vicinity,
has nearly completed its fifth year.
In addition to the regular editorial corps, Rev. G.
B. Cheeyer, ID. D., co. Rev Henry Ward Beecher.
~. Mrs. Harriet L. Beecher Stowe III. f. b. s.
Rev. c. l.. Brace &C.. L. and Minnie MYRTLE" (NI.
NJ, are all stated contributors, engaged to write
weekly and will be assisted by most able correspon-
dents at home and abroad, who VIII do all in their
power to make this Journal an interesting REL1G-
IoUS and FAMILY PAPER. The editors are in truth,
/" independent, having full and sole control of the
columns of the paper.
TERMs-Two Dollars per annum, if paid strictly
in advance. , s-.--,f r...0 ..
IsJ~ Clergymen and Postmasters are authorized
agents and are solicited TO engage in the work of
extending our circulation. Fifty cents commission
on each subscriber will be allowed them
Any person wishing to subscribe, will please en-
close in an envelope TWO DOLLARS and address, to
Publisher fthe Independent, No. 10 Spruce-street,
N7c York, prepaying the postage, and money so
sent will be considered at our risk. Subscriptions
forwarded before the first Of January next will en-
title subscribers to the remaining numbers of the
present volume, free Of charge.
The paper will be sent in exchange for one year to
any newspaper or monthly periodical that will pub
lish this prospectus. including this notice.
New York Dec 1st, 1858
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
The Censns.

The newly published volume of census re-
turns, containing, as it does, upwards Of 100
large quarto pages, mostly of figures, will be
an lnexhaustible mine for the statistician.-
The following table, compiled from different
pages of it, is full Of interest:
,.a Population Dwellings. Families.
U>States, 0l9;937,599 1862, ,l42 3,52S. .O45
G: Britain s208f6, 35l 3643,347 4,312, 1888
Ireland3'P G.5l5,794 l,O47,755 not given.
Austria, 36,5l4 .397 not given. S,2lS. .597
Prussia, 1881 1877 do. 1851 ,O55
For the want Of systematic registration
of births, marriages and deaths, in all the
states, the statements under this head for the
United States are said to be unreliable. That
is, the humber reported under each head is
TOO small. The number of births in the u
States is-put down at 54S,SS5; marriages,
l97,029; deaths. 27l ,890 IN Prussia, births,
69l ,562 marriages. 2d8, ,S92; deaths. 49S, 1862
The number Of persons in the t. States
engaged IN commerce, trade and manufac-
lures, is put down at l,s96,252; in agricirl-
tura, 2.4OO, ,583; government offices, "a ,966.
In Great Britain the occupations of the peo-
pie are divided thus C0inmercc, trade and
manufactures, 3, ,692, ,7S7 f! agriculture, / 400
7S5 government offices, 1855. e,g55
The census, unabridged, has already been
laid. upon the desks of ;he members of con-
gresesn An abridgmenl, more convenient and
q quittad5usefiil to many, is in course of pre-
paratioft r Each member will have for dis
tributi6n nearly thousand copies of the
abstract > This will make book of about
500 ldesaso pages-tG. Y. Tribune. ls. l.}I y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

The term for which Mr.. Crittenden, Of
Kentucky, is now elected, will not com
mence before the 4th of March, 1865, when
the term of Mr.. Dixon will expire.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.

Gov. Ujhazy, from his western home, has
recently declared his readiness and that Of
his son, to place themselves at the disposition
of Kossuth, at any time when their services
may be required
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

Rev. Theodore Parker said, in his "talk'
last evening, that old DR.. Beecher was the
father of more brains than any man in Anne
ca.-[Cleve. Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

EARTHQUAKE.-The towns of Hillsborough
and Wilmington Ohio, have both been Wis
tied during the past week with slight shocks
of an earthquake l..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

MARRlED-ln Perrysburg Jan. 26, 1854
by Rev. J. H. Newton. Mr. JoHN EvERL1N to
Miss SARAH FoRcE.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
Prospectus
TEXAS REPU BLICAN.

yr,IIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN. son. Of the largest
Iap-r- published IN Eastern Tevas, and contain.
, greater amount Of residing matter than any country
,,t-r ~ Iesns pr LOUISIANA,
II Is published At the low prc. 81 20 rtnusn
# uaid al the TN" VI gt,,unug 81 10 II PAID IN
81 moutn. " ~ colt payment he delay ed untl after
IN. Ill months,
No Subscribers taken out of the county without the
ADVANCE payment ". have found It more trouble 10
tyalect such debts than Ia earn the money
Persons wishing 10 subscribe can do So by rrmltnr
~ monry by mail nj risk taking the receipt Of the
rs~imaster that III. money has been sens.
A. ihis paper has been nearly four years In opera
tc We deem II unnecessary IN say much " IT, Iast
taf,-t or future course. Taking III, past ~ guide
~ are willing 10 be Judged by IT,
II sufficient Ia say tina, It Is democratic paper
ANT viii rndra,or to maintain the principles Of that
party IN tl'-'r purity,
Marshall is p-thsps the hes, location f1f q newsga
f.f Of any other place IA Eastern Texas Having \
m ve-i " NAL fr~r Shreveport. and getting great
many papers by the boats that the Red
R,yer trade We are enabled 10 lay before our readers
IN the Interior airt than they obtain through
any Other channel Resides. We have valuable Ell
rt,snse list Of near sixty paI-rs and magazines EN-
hrscne some Of the most popular Publications. Ia the
country. From these have the best facilities tof
making Interesting paper
Politics, ews, literary selections, railroad Articles
educational matters thr markell and every thing cal
,uaird to the Interest ui and luntry
u ,ll be found 10 is columns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

A TASTE roR READING Sir John Her.
schel has declared, that III he were Ia
pray Tor taste which should stand han IN
stead uader every variety OF Circumstances
aud he source of hsppiress and cheerful
ness to him through lite, and shield agalusl
its Ills, however things nigh, 20 emiss and
The world itovn upon him, i would be a
taste iof fcading" Give man, he athrms
this taste. and the means Of gratifying a.
and You cannot fail of making him good
ani hsppt for YOU bfing hlm IN contact
with tie best society al all ages, with the
,endefest. the hrsyest. and the pufcst nien
who have adorned humanity, making him n
denizen Of all nations, contemporary oi
sli times, and giving hun Practical proof
that the world has been created Tor b'm
Tor his solace, and Tor his enjoyment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

Tn, GREEK SLAVE SoLp.-We notice
that the original and wofld>renowued stat
ne of the Greek Slave, late on exhibition
at the Crystal Palace, and owned by Hiram
Powers. has been sold to {. l.. Derby, Esq
of sandusky. Ohio, lor the sum OF $4,000,
and IA intended, We believe TO grace tho
Gallery Of the new Cosmopolitan Art and
Literary Association of that city Frevi'
Gus TO It's purchase il was about beng ship
ped to Europe, where large offers were
made for It, but as the statue WAS Mr.,
Powers original and iavorlte copy, and
the last one he would ever produce, he de-
sired that his native country should retain
it. which il seems will DO done.-Ner York
Tribune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

MIGRANTS and Others who may be de-
sirous of purchasing lands, either for set
Element or speculation, are informed that
Sir Hundred and Eighty Acres
Of valuable land, well watered, and timbered,
can he purchased on accommodating terms
Sad l.ad is situated six miles north of Mar.
shall and twelve miles from Port Caddo, the
shipping pom, of this section
This land i~ susceptible of being divided,
and will be .o,,, in lots to suit purchasers,
Title undoubtcd. For further particulars,
apply to ID > 'hNN'NnS,
Marshall, March Is, 1854. 35-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

Nr short was on h, way home rather
late one night from an evening entertain
meut VI short tell 100 with gentleman.
who entered into eouvyy.ai0n With him,
\uer walking short distance, the gentle
mau lem and shortly afterwards VI short,
wishing to ascertain the hour. i,l for his
watch, and found that j; WAS missing. Mr.
Short ran after the gentleman, who Was silll
10 SIGHT. and ordered him to deliver up that
watch or die The gentleman. after shiv.
cfing dreAdiully from fright. did 30. ard
Mr. Short proceeded on his way home, re-
Joieiag at The recovery OF his property Mr.
Short reached his residence, related the al
venture to his wife, who tremblingly told
him that when he went out IN the evening
he did not take his watch with him, bu, LETT
il iyng on the mantle,pi.ce. Mr, Short
pulled out the ticker which no had forced
from the gentleman IN the street, and found
that be himself had committed highway
robbery. Newspaper paragraph next morn
ing-" Daring Outrage '-'repidsuoo OF
Short. Who seeks out the s,ranger--resiisa
ton apology all right.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

HArREn or THE CiRcAuAN WOMEN TO.
WARDS rHr RrssIANs IA an incideu, oi
the bitter hatred islt by the Crcasians To-
wards the Russians. 1t is stated that \ lew
years ago, slave ship sprung leak out
u, sea, just asa Russian steamer passed ia
the distance. The Turkish slave dealer.
who preferred even thu chill blasts Of Sbe.
ria to a grave even IN deep water, made
signals Of distress, and the steamer came
up 10 time to rescue the ship and it, living
cargo from destruction. But 10 deeply IL
hatred lmpla ted N every Circssisn heart.
tina, the spirit Of the gals revolted at tho
thoaghi OF becoming the hclpmstes OF tho
cray.cosied soldiers, instead OF sharing tho
sumptuous couch OF Turkish Fasha.
They had bid ajieu to their native noun
taius with little emotion, but ~ the Russian
ship approached, they set up terrible and
Departing scream. Some sp-sng headlong
into the sea, others drove their knives into
their hearts. 10 these hetoipss. dssth wss
preferable to the bridal bed Of detsstsd
Muscosl,e The survivors were taken to
Anapa and married to Cossacks, o. given
to Off GERS ~ servants.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

MARION, a. lIANp.N nGrINe.-N a re-.
cent ,tttuS ol the Paris Academy of Sci,
rnco. somo papers were read relative to
hand writing hmous the facts stated, the
most remarkable was. that uo man can ever
get nd OF the sille OF hand VIKING peculiar
to hi, nation. Il he be Eugil,b. IA, always
writes IN the English style; # French, 40
the French style, If German, 90 the Italian
or Spanish. IN the style peculiar to hi. IA
ton. ! am acquainted with fFenohmAn
who has passed all his lIlc IA England. aud
who Is English IN dress, habits. tastes, eyo>
rythine. who speaks English Ike one OF our
country mcn, and writes English with ten
times more correctness than .iaet, nine Ia
one hundred OF us but who cannot Tor the
lite OF him. initiate our mode OF writing
| have also heard speak OF an English
youth. who was carefully educated In TIN.
county, and for eighteen years ct ~ lie
mixed exclusively with French writing
masters, and perhaps never saw anything
bat French writing In his lifr. but Who al,
ways wrote IN the same style as we do, It
was really national instinct, In rars All
the writing masters profess to teach the
English manner OF writing, bat with all
their exertIons they can never get their pa
pills to adopt any but the crsmped hand OF
the French Some per.on pretended that
he could tell the character of individuals
from their h&ndwlitings | know not
whether he spoke Truth or not, hat assured
/ ~ he might have asserted, With the moot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

banks, which are but the representative
OF that Stock, are loaned at interest to the
same community, thus enabling the banks
to realize off the community double rates
OF Interest, thereby eyading the usury laws
OF the State and imposing so onerous a
tax upon the country, tina, no people, how
ever prosperous, could thrive under it. 10
this State, where the legal interest i. 5 per
cent. ;hls tax would amount to something
Ike III per cent upon the whole g3reuIatiug
capital in the State.
In conclusion, the banking system, in
whatever shape 1t may assume, has n strong
tendency to create a moned interest, sep.
arate from and adverse to every other in.
terest IN the State, and the dangers to the
public welfare which necessarily result
from such interest, deserves to be carefully
guarded against by those having control Of
public affairs. Justin State Gazette.