davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-14

/ AND HAtiRANTS.-Ne are ItryInp and ,oyIn0
II tie very highest prices tot IAND WARRANTS Per-
sons al distance haTng warrants to sell by sending 10 Us
by mail or otherwise may depend getting the highest
prices al which they selling at Tie in Nashville and
the cash renitted paid Ia order. - =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-14

SEQUoiAH HOUSE.
hR. H. ROBERT iSJN ha sug Iesse.i Tor q term f4sl
- ct yeaIs this c0muudous and centrally lo- ;j;Ey
c!ied House. situated the corner of Summer lfss
andt streets convenient II the Railroad Depot IS
prepared TO accommodate the tr4yeiIrg pnblr and
from nifty lo one hundred day borders He pledges Tim
sell to give entICe satisfaction all who may favor hin,
with lhsir patronage, teb2i-,rw6wtf
SECEiFED PEtl SrEAMEK KESClIE:
Ia =, bbIs. Clover Seed
iVJ bbis Flour -
2no bags Buck Wheat Flour .- .......
For sale low for cash by (frh1tI CuAg 4 (,IAt,k
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
THE WORSTED STOCKING.
y l RUE STORY.

"Fathcr vii! have done the great chimney
tonight, won't he mother :" said little Tom
Howard, as he stood waiting for his fathers
breakfast, which he carried to him at his work,
every morning.
lie SAID he hoped all the Scatiollnc would
be down tonight, answered his mother. "and
that'll be a fine sight; for never Ike the
ending of those great chimneys-its so risky
thy fathers to be the last up."
"Eh, then, but I'll 90 and sec him, AM;
help 'cm to give shout aforc he comes down e
said Tom.
"Ani :hen,' continued his mother. "if all
goes right, we are to have froIic Tomorrow
and go into the country, and take our din.
ners, and spend all the day amongst the
woods"
/ "liurrah erie! Tom, as he ran off to his
fathers place Of work, with can of milk in
one hand, and some bread in the other
His mother stood at the door watching him
as he went whistling down the street and
then she thought of the dear father he was
gong to, and the dangerous work he was en-.
gagged in, and then her heart sought its sure
refuge, and she prayed to God to protect he,
treasures.
Tom, with light heart pursued his wav tc
his father, and leaving him his break fast wen,
70 his cwn work which was at some distance
In the c cning, IN his way home, he wen
round to see how his father vas getting on
James Howard, the father, and number of
other workmen had been building one of
those lofty chmneys which ir cur great man
utacturing towns, almost supply the place Of
other architectural beauty. This chimney
was one of the highest and most tapcrins that
had ever been erected: and as Tom shadinu
his eyes from the slanting rays of the setting
sun, looked up to the top in search of his faith
er, his heart almost sunk within him. The
scaiioIdInS was almost all down; the men at
The bottom were removing the last beams
and poles. TOMS father stood alone on the
top. lie looked all around to see that every
thing was right, and then waving his hat in
the air, the men below answered him with a
long, loud, hearty cheer, little Tom shouting
as heartily as any Of them As their voices
died away, however, they heard a very diff
tcrcnt sound-a cry of alarm and horror from,
above. The rope The rope.w The men
looking round, and coilcd upon the ground
lay the rope, which, before the scaffoldinc
was removed, should have been fastened to
the top of the chimney, for Toms father to
come down by. The scaffoldins had been
taken down, without their remembering to
take the rope UP. There was dead silence.
They all knew it was impossible to throw the
rope up high enough or skillfully enough, to
reach the top Of the chimney or if it could, it
would hardly have been safe. They stood in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

shutter. Fire in Church-Ca -Catholic-littlc
marble images all round the room in nitches;
wall began to totter; statues began to fall
St. Andrew Knocked my fire hat over nv
eyes; st. Peter threw his whole weioht on
'ny big toe St. Jerome hit me clip over
the head which laid me sprawIing, when a
picture of the holy family fell and covered
me mp like 'ed-ouilt. Fire in big clotf,
ing storc-ncXt day our foreman sported a
new SILK velvet vest. seven of the men e.h
b'ted twelve dollar docskin pants, and the
black boy who sweeps out the bank room and
sconrc the engine had new hat and flaming
red cravat, presented, as | heard, by the pro-
prictor of the stock of goods. as an evidence
Of his appreciation Of their cndcavors to save
his property Ididn't get any new breeches:
on the contrary lost my new overcoat, and
got damaged myself
Tel you how fire cut order came "takc
up % :" took off the hose turned her round
got the bo,vs together, and started for home
corner Of the street hook and ladder 1OO.-
(Dutch) engine 73, IriSh) hose SO, yankee
and our own company came in contact; ma
chimes got .lammcd po,ygiot swearing BY the
strength OF the companies: got all mixed up
night; one OF SIS men hit foreman of hook q
ladder 100 over the head with spanncr; 81. :
engineer clipped one Of 81 5 men with trum-
pet; '3 retalIatcd with paving stone: men
Oh all the companies went in went out again
as fast as could, with a black eve, three
teeth (lndlgest.1le, as have every reason to
beiIcve) in my stomach, in;crminglcd with
my supper, my rcd shirt in carpet raos, and
my knucklcs skinned az f they had been
pawncd to 4 Chatham street jew cot on a
hvdrant and watched The fun; SIS bows
whipped everything; .3's best man was DOE
bled up like a iack-knitc by die in the place
where Jonah was: four of 91S fellows were
lying under the machine with their ewes in
mourning; hook and adder took home two
thirds OF their company on the truck, and the
last saw ct the foreman. he was lvino in the
middle of the stlect.with his trumpct smashed
flat. his boots under his head, and his royk-
cts inside out -Four policemen. on the oppo-
site corner. saw thc whole row. On the first
indication Of fieht, they pulled their hats
down over their eyes. covered up their stars.
and slunk down the nearest allcv. Got home.
resigned my commission. made NV WILL left
the company my red shirt and Grc-cap. Seen
enough OF ire service don't regret nv cxI,c-
iithtt- I'D; dn "ritrs. f,.~ M loss soot:, ,,j
new ovcrcoat Sorrowinc, sorrowfullv vour>.
q. X. PUII AMBER DorsrlCkS. p. II.
/. i.S.-llavc Just met the foreman OF .3-
he had onmy late lamented overcoat: amt
bro enough to lick him -magnanimonslv con-
cluded TO let him alone U.K.P. DP.B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

ApondcrouS thing was Richards can.
And 80 was Richards boot,
And SaracenS and liquor ran,
Whcrc'er he set his foot.
So fiddling here and fighting there.
And mur,clin" time and time,
With sturdy limb and lj>ilc>> air,
Half monarch, halfbuiloon.
He turned away from feas: and fray,
From quarreIling to qualiing,
So grcat in proves and il prankS,
50 fierce and fiery in Tie r;,ukS,
That Sala,lin and Sedan said.
Whlnt'er tla, ma,lcap Richard le'i.
Allah he held ii, breath for dread.
IA bur-: H. .or ,aU ,hnr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

RICHAED Cu:UE DE LION. - The follow
ing description of Richard the First, is from
an article in the North British Review. The
admirers of chivalric characters will be not
a little shocked with this picture, which the
Review endorses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

was sad for the army, and the joys Of lIeav-
en- were freely offered to those who mi-ht fal.
IN the holy fight and the iavcrs of the F.m-
pcror were largely promised to those who
might survive The bul!cts Of a hcrc,ic,l enc
my.
The men in our camps had irst begun
struggle with the rain in enicavorin" 10 lrlli
their fires for brcakta It when the alarm was
gwen that the Russians were adyancirc ii,
force. ijrigaoiicr-,;cncral PcnnefatI,yr. u.
whom the illness Of Sir De Lacy Evans had
given for the time the command of the Sec
ond division, at once GOT the troops under
arms. One bl igade under Briea,!ier-C,enc-
raj A'lams, consisting Of the .l>t. 18th, and
49th Regiments, was pnshed on TO the brow
of tie hill to cheek the advance of the enc
my l,y the road through ;he bru,hwood from
the valley. The other brigade (Pcnncf,th
cr's ownl consisting of the G0th. 18th. and
'oth Regiments were i2,. 10 operate on their
flank. They were at once met with Il ire
mcndouS fire of Shell and rOun! shot from;
guns which the enemy had posted on the l.ich
grounds. in advance OF orr RIGHT. and it was
soon found that the Russians had lrouuht =,
least 10 pieces of heavy artillery to bear up
on lis. Meantime, the alarm had spread
through the camps Sir George Ca.hca;t.
with The greatest promptitut!c. .urred ont As
many of his division as were rot cm,,!ovcel
in the trenches. and led the portions @! the
."ih, 2i>t, -.ith. :t.:h. 63d. and 6Sth Reri
mems which were available AGAINST th, enc
ny. directing thea. 80 .i.c left of the .-ro;,nd
ccctpicd by the columns of the second liy;s-
ION. It was intended that one b,i"a!c. under
!;r,@aIier-t General Iorrcn<. >,o"ii move IN
.upport of the i.riv,,.c unl,.: B..,a,,cr Gene
RAJ Goi'lic: lut ii was >oon found that IL,
enemy Were in such strength that tl... who,,.
force Of the DIVISION Which consisted Of on,
"a" men. must be Vigorously used TO rcn,l
'hcin. Sir Gcor.c Brown had rushed. up t.,
The frort with his brave fellow, .. the li,h.
division TIE rc;.!il;'.:t ct IL. .;h IU,ilic~>.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

HANDBIIIe. BLANKS. CtErs, PROGRAMMES. CIR
CuLARS. &c. printed in the naatest manner.
\. B. PALNER i authorized to receive Advcr
.isemcnts and Subscriptions II his Offices in Bos
.on, New York, and Philadelphia
). VI. PET TrENGILI < Co. are also authorize,
% 90 the same for Us in Boston and New York.
Jy- Letters TO the Eiitor, in order TO receive ut
>entiOn must be post mid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
VOL. lS---NO. 81.
Tbc Californian,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
Gil WICK l. RAND.

Inserted at the usual prices. Transient advertise
mcnts must be paid for in al :ance Advertisement
should be marked the number oftimcs TO be inserted
otherwise they will he continued until f3-'id If
'or at the option Of the pub.ishers,) and charge,
accOrdinCIv
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04
Mem ORLEANS nlarket.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1854.
SUGAR-The demand continues active, and 500 hhds.
sold at steady prices. Fair to fully Fair 3@416c.
MOLASSES-1260 bbls were sold at 196120c mostly at
1ehc.
FLOURSales 1000 bbs including $50 St. Louis at IS 25
200 at IS 100 at $s 100 IS 100 IS g.
and 100 Plants extra at IS IS.
CORN-357 sacks ordinary white sold at &c. and 200
yellow at 96c.
oATssales hoo sacks St. Louis in lots &C., 800 at
&c., and 1900 in lots at about Csc.
BRAN-2O0 sacks sold at 81 60.
PROyISI0NS-Saes confined to retail lots
COFFE-400 bags Rio were sold at 10Ac.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04
The Railroad.

The New Orleans, Opelousas and Great
Western Railroad has now been completed from
the Depot at Algiers to the Lafourche Bridge
four miles below this place. An extra train,
with the Board of Directors and few invited
gentlemen, came over the line on Tuesday last,
and they pronounced it good and complete.
| The regular passenger and freight trains will
commence to ply on Monday next, the 9th inst,
and continue without intermission.
| We are pleased to state the important fact
that many of those who have been opposed to
this road from the commencement up to the
| present time, have been entirely convinced of
the practicability of constructing good road
over the ground traced out by the engineers
before the works were begun; and among
Others Mr.. A. Laforest, of New Orleans, who
gave in his adhesion during our recent visit to
Bayou DIES Allemands, some ten days ago. alt
is true,' said Mr.. L., "that better route could
have been selected; but I am thoroughly con-
WINGED that good road can be made over the
present route" This is a frank and manly
admission on the part of this gentleman; and
we feel well assured that others, who have en-
tertained similar views, will as freely admit the
practicability Of this route should they give it
their personal inspection, and not rely upon the
many false reports put in circulation by the
enemies of this road and all other works of
great public utility.
We have traversed the route from the La
fourche to Algiers, and are more or less &C.
quainted with the present superintendent and
many of the sub-contractors; and, although We
cannot boast of any great experience in the
manner in which track should be laid, we can
not but express our conviction that much of
this road will compare favorably with that Of
any other of the same age in the United States.
One of the contractors, Mr. CHARLES D. Cook,
who has chung to the road through good and
evil report, most certainly deserves the need Of
praise for the very substantial and faithful
in which he has executed his contract
with the Company. All agree in stating that
none have more faithfully redeemed their
pledges to complete at a specified time every
work which he has engaged to perform; and
lad others acted in like good faith the road
would have been completed long ago.
We may now look upon the N. O., 0. and G. |
Y. r. r. as a afixed fact"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

New ORLEANS ADvERTIsERs.-We call atten-
ton to the card of H. P. Buckley, Successor to
Young,) No. s, Camp street. Mr.. B. is one
among the best silver smiths in New Orleans,
and persons having valuable time pieces, which
need repairing, could not intrust them to better
hands. Thos. Foster adyertises valuable slaves,
at his depot No. 68, Baronne street. B. Nautre
& Co., successors to S. Maspereau & Co., No.
Is Charities street, between Main and st. Ann,
house furnishers and manufacturers Of tin, sheet
iron and lead works. See card. Read his ad-
Yertisement
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

A STIFF BREEZE ON DouGLAs.-The St. Loui
lnteligencer brings US an account of grea
meeting in Springfield, H., whereat Senator
| Douglas s'suffcred some" at the hands of hi:
| party aud former Senatorial associate, Ex
| Senator Breese. The excitement was very great
and the audience immense. The Intelligence
| says:
Judge Breese took the stand, at o'clock,
and opened a merciless attack on Senator Dou-
glas
He denounced him as a traitor to the De-
mocratic party of Illinois, in that he had re
| commended and caused to be appointed to the
best offices in the State noisy and hated abolition
ists-men who had borne aloft the infamous
banner of Abo1uionism in former political con-
tests, thus proving themselves enemies of the
Democratic party, and traitors to the country
He alluded to District Attorney IToyne, the
chief of these scandalous abolition appointments,
and spoke of such Democrats as Manning,
Purple, &C., who had been put aside to reward
this abolition demagoguc, Hoyne
Judge Breese went through the whole list of
the abolition appointment of Douglas and Pierce
in Illinois, and contendcd that they were insult
ing to the Democratic party of Illinois, who had
true men enough to fill such Offices, and that
they were disgraceful to the State He held
Senator Douglas responsible for these appoint
ments, and the State knew he was responsible
for them.
Judge Breese next examined and condemned,
in most emphatic and unmeasured language, the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise. He had
regarded that Compromise las Judge Douglas
once did, as "Sacred thing" and he would
have lost his right arm rather than raise it
ruthessly" against that old and honored com
pact. He denounced the repeal-dcclared that
it was uncalled for by the country, unsolicited
by any State, an outrage on the sentiments of
the people of Illinois, and perilous to the Union
When he considered the loathing of the people
of Illinois for the measure, and the destruction
of the country's peace occasioned by the repeal,
he was constrained to declare Senator Douglas
to be a traitor to his constituents and to the
Union. He could find no milder terms in which
properly to characterize his conduct
Douglas, he said, had lit fire which threat
ened to burn down the fair temple of American
Liberty, but he trusted in God that it would end
in consuming himself only! Judge Breese
spoke about an hour, and the foregoing is
sample.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

WHAT THE RATS DID.-The New York
Journal of Commerce says, by way Of
g caution to housekeepers,n that the dwell
ling of Mr.. Thos. Danny, No. II Clinton
Place. in that city, was left vacant nearly
two months last summer, while the family
were absent in the country. On the return
ofthe proprietor, it was found that the entire
premises were saturated with water-fur-
nlture lrreparably damaged, ceilings thrown,
etc. 1t was ascertained that during the
protracted drought, some sagacious rat had
gnawed into lead pipe between the floor
The Perforation was not larger than pins
head. A piano that cost $3.50, year ago,
was sold for $40; carpets, door mats, and
such like articles, were rotted so as to fall in
pieces upon being removed; pictures were
in not much better condition.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04
Lies Shadows.

LIES dark waves have lost the glitter,
Which at morning tide they wore,
And the well within is bitter;
Naught its sweetness may restore.-LANpoN.
They say that Time cures ev'ry woe,
That the heart is made to feel;
But oh it is not always so,
There are some that RdHGit can heal;
The "lntry blast blows not more keen
Upon the fair and fragile tlow'rs,
Than the chilling breath of sorrow,
In life's dark and dreary hours
1t comes with a crushing weight, and
Power, the heart can lily bear;
And it troops and fades, like those fow'rs,
In the cold and wintry air.
Like the blasted oak, by lightning riy'n,
'Tis withered to its core;
Or like the chords of broken harp,
Whose tones are heard no more.
As hetendrs of the vine, so is
Affection in the human heart;
1t twines itself about its fbres,
And becomes of it, part
And there it must be nourished
By the love that gave it birth
Or like the plant, it withers for
The refreshing dews of earth.
And so in this cold and bitter world
Is the spirit crush'd and brok'n-
By the severd ties that bound to earth,
And the words too rudely spoken;
And more than eaithty must be the ilow'r,
That can soothe this mental pain,
Or tune, and wake to melody
The chords of that harp again.
Like a tiny bark we've launched
On life's tenpest'ous ocean;
And our fondest houes and fears. are
Subjects to its wild commotions
And many are the storms and wrecks
The pains-and inward strife
That menace, and overwhelm rs, in
Our perilous course through life.
But there is a Power, tho all unseen;
A strong and unerring hand
To steady and guide this little
Bark, safely to the land
And tho every surge and bow
Comes rushing madly on, yet
The tempesttost bark rides proudly
And fearlessly upon.
Then look up thou saddened one,
Tho darkly the clouds may low'r;
For like the storms above thee. they're
Ruled by a mightier Power.
And may Hope, the bright wing'd messenger,
Like the beaming star of Even
Shed her light about thee, and bear
Thee from Earth to Heaven.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Bssg@ The american Patriot" is the name
of daily evening paper, soon to be started in
New Orleans, by Messrs. White Varnam. As
its name implies twill support Native American
principles. Success to it in every way.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

BB@ The steamers Doctor Batey and Fanny
Sparhawk, have commenced their regular trips
for the season, between New Orleans and Dom
jacksonville. Both of these boats have been
thoroughly repaired, and will enter the bayou
so soon as the water will permit.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

.Bas~ negro man belonging to Mrs. Carter,
of Fauquer county, Va, died on the 18th of
July last, at the advanced age Of one hundred
and forty years! This is one of the most re-
markable cases of longevity on record.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Died.-At Ridgefeld, the residence of her
father in this parish on Thursday evening October 2e
half past O'clock SARAH LAVINIA, daughter Of
George and Caroline L. Guon aged seventeen years and
three months. =
Our sweetest rose has been early npped and translated
to the garden Of her Lord in whom she trusted there
diuse its fragrance with kindred blossoms Her exquisite
voice was heard for the last time singing hymn Of praise
and glory to her Maker whose open to receive
her. She entreated all around her meet her soon in
Heaven" beautiful Heaven she them
after aectonatey but calmly taking leave OF her agonzed
parents and weeping friends she departed her eternal rest
with the Savior in whose Of glory she will forever
shine-one Of its purest gems b
At the residence of DR.. Thomas H. Young,
Houma in the parish of Terrebonne Tuesday, Oct
17th Col. JONATHAN Y YOUNG late Of the District Of
Columbia aged A years.
In this Parish, Thursday morning last, the Cd
inst Mr. HENRY F. GOSSlN in the 33 year Of his age
native Of Normandy France but for many resident
of this parish His death is deeply regretted by his
Gus friends.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Reg@ Mr.. H. X. Preston, an accomplished
and successful classical teacher, and editor of
the Savannah Morning News, died in that city,
of Cholera Morbus, on Sunday, the 22nd ult
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04
Il. NaEFEssE, & CO..

o. Successors to s. NaSpa4Gu d Ca
~ Condo street between Main and saint Ann. -
NEW ORLEANS. "' - y
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
IL Mandatory of Tin, Sheet Iron and t.a N. '''i
importers and dealers in Stoves Crates Cool; "Ss;
Japaned Tin Ware, Crockery Ware Glass War toFes
Ware, Hollow Ware Table Cutlery LAMPS IF e ranaina
cription, Lanterns sugatheuse Lamps Copper SLY rs-
ana Ladies' SAD irons, Ovens, Pots, and all her Cas,n
oamphlne, Gas, Lard Oil, linseed Oil, Spirits Turnen,
PAINTS OF every kind and q,ality-the whole ~ m and
duced rates. ~ at very re-
Agent, for Warmers Force Pumps and Screwed c...,
Pipes For leebes Patent Ranges. For Queen, p Iron
FORCES. For Spraus Lightning Rods UKRAINE
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04
Succession de William L. AsmSty0mg
LTAT DE LA LOUISiANt-Cour

- du Cnqueme District, Paroisse de Terrebonne
ArTENDu: Que FRANK GAGNE, de Ia dite parosse,
ce jour fat application Greer de Ia de Co pour
etre nominee Curaleur de la dite Succession.
En- consequence toutes personnes q pourrant avor ds
objections la dte demande so par les presentes noees
de les deduire au Greer de la de Cour bureau dams
la Vile de ouma, dams les dix jors qui suvron Ia pre-
miere publication de Get avis simon la de deande
corde ct conirme scion la lo
49, Temon main ct lie sceau de la dite Cour, CO
( J.. S. a Norembre, mil-hu cent cinquante quatre.
t~-} 46-2t j. AYCOCK, Greller.