davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13

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@eldafte a~usSufnbreh une ;war 70 biuie os nt5gti6.
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rtdtet auI lctns srrBe auetratl BON Ntatratrn.
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prompt belpst. g GronriS Qoubc.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
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lamb s~ebilbstsr @pptbefsr ntperintenbirt. y" 70 Ss"'lp'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
WrateS nnb 8enbers GO i'm r. y

o.,ss " HMp OrHpffS CT amineitfer).
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o' > N'l 5tpilNeH .. u. U. Str, Ribmpnb, 90.
SantueID o. Srn ~,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
9. SO ctIba6er,
NU. 20S @aire, na9e Der Ode Der 9ten Stra6e,
Serfaufer
int @roBem mnb &Ietnen

Sl!a Sprtsn " : men, 3tqatnrsn, 9ranmtwtinen,
StttreS, S%elterier gSailer, S@wctser. NIB oacr an
bern ariea son adisn, Gergtlat s8urft, beuf&en umS antsri-
@6luf6en 6 i'm, unb allen in5sIid, anteren, in Sielts ga1 cir.
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rceufen SeSenunS. ~
va. 9. gBetlbader, SO. 2Os aeatr-, edc Der o. etrase! ~ssN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
SO III. 9S allace & Spn.
Saapler III intpprtirten unb liefsen gSeinen, Qiauearcn
unb jrpcerie=QlrtfcIu

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SRtrrp- u. YprtssBeine %YerihicScner Sualtdsn %seridieSeme sprt,
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$50 Barrel Mountains unb arSercn ycsQDbisfsp:
so Barrel Sin unb SranSp;
20 9ieriel Gasts ,%sersinistn f~ronSS0l8sn SronSs;
50 BARREL Cordial II. Spest 98cin, Stun, gberrY
Bounce &c. &C.;
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Dielelbct fltrer ;usleidD dMs @rten Suder, GafTte. Sbc. Qifts
Seik, Bacon, Gig, Sall @ela6ss, 9eite Sdnirs, 0apitr. Sn,,
SisU. Stalts. 1ebai. 0h@s. Sat. 94tsr, earn, ;&audsaabaf, 81,
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mnisrsn StOf gu prifsa in Der 10. Sraet, siptlBen @oin, umS
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13

S.@9 .AS fre G r
S1PpPpefere sorugtNs 5mRerfer hso seutfd5em @aeunfcqlcaa N E III
ND.3 atatmNStraee, 9egemIber Dem atcuS Snrs+e 1--WE
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u zen bort aM9a 9uWm at G6m. wv" SpP"p9e aelm S
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
$. 6. 81. Z M IN ermamm II,
$40. III 9rpabfreet.

Gitit9er @9ent mr. ben Scfauf non Gr. Qauer's %bsr6bmtt
mono &c, 55 ~" Wv"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13
9tgentur
Isentl,r
srn &ennepY's wpblseprIften
gtr9lnta S1alter rber eleetri16er Salte

>. u. Strefer'S beutf6er Mpptbete,
gfp. B @ains Strabe.
s5Ir oslIans trtld,sr g5unsen, 8ranbmtnSen, SaITuB, Siftpcb,
Sttent, Nuaens, Srultldpdde &C., nnc DEFENDERS fur ale Rld,
9rates@ SeiSen. Sn eini9cn Gdaen Spn &tcrmatismus tpurSem Sails,
Ne nf, 3abniSeh, &tn9wurnh imS Sledtc lit es ais 0itbsrinss'
intta sTprebt. Sne baeer es 9e8sn lnperbault6teit, 3srpenIdnier;
io 5llbnerau8et nit Sprtbetl a%ebraldt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-10-13

Sur 9tHaas si friIdca gDunben, @ranbipun6tn, SaRfuE, Siifte
mcb, Setters, iHudert>, Srliti6pdde ,c.,s unb Defenders fir allie
@ldsrabtss asiScn.x Sn sinigta 8aaenS pi @bsumattsmus, wilnSrl
pale, &pprpeb, 8aliyseh, Rin9purrn unb Sledte lit eS as Qin6es
erprpbt. WanGe BADEN es acael llnscrSau[idIeif Scr,
senl3n'srs uab 5atneransen nit a}rrtteit ssbrau6t.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
IspIAxApolrn. Nay. 30. 1855.


Mr.. EDIToR:-rhis beautiful morn
ing. as the glorious sun pours forth his
warming rays upon the earth. giving
TO every thing cheerful aspect, we
are admonished that there is an All
wise Creator. who is ever mindful OF
his creatures. Yesterday. as you are
aware. was onr Thanksgiving Day:
and more beautiful day was never
enjoyed. The earth having yielded
her rich harvests, seemed 10 look up
and smile. and from the falling leaves
Of the grand old forest. songs OF praise
and thanksgiving arose, Ike hoiy in
cense, to the throne of Him who sits
on high" The principal business
houses in the city were closed. and nc
halt past ten o'clock A. NJ. the bells
of the different churches in the city,
poured forth their joyous notes. call
ing the people to the house Of Cod
The various Methodist congregations
in the city assembled at Roberts Chap
el. where The Rev. Mr.. McMullen, in
his usual simple, impressive and ele-
CANT style, delivered one Of the best
discourses that | ever heard. His text
was. 81 have a goodly Leritsge"-
The subject of his discourse was. our
civil and religious liberties. snd the
blessings growing out Of them. But /
might as well undertake to paint the
dazzling sun beam at MONDAY. As TO
give a description Of his sermon in a
prosv epistolary correspondence. 1t
appeared to be the offspring of
heart overnowing with gratitude to the
Giver of all things. and as the bless
ings which we enjoy we're recounled.
the mind was raised above the low
and sordid things of time. and direct
ed to Him from whom all blessings
flow.
In the evening the Benevolent Soci-
ETY. Of the city held its annual meeting.
The object OF the Society is to admin
lister to the wants Of such as may be
in suffering condition in our midst.
and surely this is holy object. The
plan Of operation is. 10 divide the city
into small districts, and appoint a
committee in each. whose duty il is TO
visit all the families in the district,
and solicit donations from those who
are able to give. and administer 10 the
wants of such as may be in destitute
circumstances. The reports OF the
committees last evening. showed that
during the last year liberal contri-
button had been mrde by the citizens,
and that il had been the means OF
supplying hundreds who were in a
destitute condition. The Society re.
solved TO make increased exertions to
augment their funds, they might more
efficiently supply the destitute during
the present year. This disposition Of
charity in our citizensispraise worthy,
and since it is fact that "chsrity
shall cover multitude OF SINS" /
trust that We may retain that spirit in
its broadest sense. A. ID. G.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Fatal Drunkenness.

On Sunday night, man named
Christian Lichenburg, was killed by a
train on the Cincinnati road. near the
Freight Depot. As appeared in the
evidence before the Corener's Jury, ho
was very drunk. so drunk that he was
refused admission into a friends house
a short time before. and so drunk that
some of the depot hands noticed him.
In this condition, the legitimate result
OF Judge Perkins's doctrine, he was
killed by the cars-sent stepped in Ii
quor TO meet another Judge, who has
no pnrty aims TO secure, and who has
declared that he is accursed "who puts
the bottle to hin neighbours lips. -
The jury thought he must have been
killed by the locomotive while back
ing down, as on the return Of the
train an hour or so after, he was seen
by the head light lying across the
rails. but too late TO enable the train TO
stop and on going back to see, he
WIS found with leg and arm crushed
of, but with no blood apparent. This
factinduced the jury to believe that he
had been dead some time, when run
over tie second time. A verdict was
rendered in accordance with these
facts.-Mf. journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
The Importation of Foreign Pau.
pers.

Ifauy doubt has been entertained
as to the transportation of paupers by
the German Governments to America.
they will be dissipated by the follow
ing order, lately issued by the Gov
ernment of Wertemburg:
"Whereas, il has been repeatedly
represented TO us that German emf
grants to America. and among them
emigrants from Wertembu.g, who
either on account of sickness or inca
paeity TO labor desire to return to
iheir native land, are forwarded by
the German Emigration Society in
New York: and whereas IL is undesira
ble that those who have emigrated
and particularly those who have been
sent 20 America at the expense or the
communes, in case they should not
meet with success in America. wheth-
er il be ewing to their own fault or
not, should return 10 their native
country TO become burden upon the
State or the commuues, which in such
case would have entirely thrown
away the cost of Transporting them;
and whereas, especially the American
authorities can scarcely feel authorized
to send back persons who have ono,
been permitted 10 land, for no other
cause than mere lack of success. and
still less can the German Emigration
Society have the right TO demand the
return of such persons, therefore al
proper steps are to be taken TO pre-
vent the sending back of such individ-
uals."
To this the Tribune adds:-"Thi'
is abusing hospitality little too much
New York is to be made Botan,
Bay for German paupers. and then j.
not to be allowed to send them bacl
at her own expense. This will hard
ly do"
Just SO, old friend, you always
meant well enough. You will soor
contend earnestly for the faith of -Si
mon Pure Know Nothingism. Wha
do you think of such people becomin.
voters in Indiana within six month";
after arriving in the country? 1t i
thus that the ouirages Of the prescn
system of immigration and naturali
zatlon. 'are compelling even our enc
mics to espouse our cause.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Eg A curious point Of law has
just been decided by a country court
Judge at Exeter, England. The ques-
tion was whether an inhabitant OF a
town was at liberty 10 keep animals
whose noise proved a serious annoy
ance to their neighbors. 1t was shown
on the part Of Mr.. Abraham that
his neighbor. Mr.. Minty. had cock
which crowed one hundred and fifty
times in twenty-five minutes. The
learned judge thought this was an
amount Of Growing which human ma
ture was not bound to put up With.
and awarded to the plaintiff Is. dam
ages.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

they might. by the shortest cut, di-
vide the Gordian knot which bound
them-amouutcd, from the 2ist Of
octobcr. ie49. to the 2ist OF October,
1855. to 1854; the number Of abso-
lutte orders for sale made by the Com
missioners within the same period.
was 2.854 the number Of conveyan-
ces executed by the Commissioners.
5.e97: the number Of lots sold-some
Of which included estates whose rental
amounted to more than 100000 a
year-were 8.2ii. There were plac-
ed in the Record Office Of the Com
missioners. $4,000 documents and
maniments Of title, which shows how
complicated an Irish real estate law
suit must have been In the good, easy,
dull old days Of chancery litigation.
This enormous mass Of deeds. records
and documents has beer boiled down
to the more convenient number Of s.
297, as we previously remarked.
The Incumbered Estates Court also
deprived the Court Of Chanccry Of
100 cases which had been pending
there, probably for many generations
The number Of Irish purchasers was
6.701, and of English. Scotch. and
foreign purchasers, ESQ. The total
amount Of purchase money paid into
the Court from the 2lst Of October
l849, TO the 2lst OF October, 1855,
was S78. .53l .623:S5. The money
paid by Irish purchasers amounted to
500, ,957. 391.14, and by English,
Scotch. or foreign purchasers, tn SIl',
574, 253. It therefore appears. from
the relatiye.amount Of those sums. that
the land disposed Of has not all pass
ed into the hands of English and
Scotch capitalists, who only stand in
the ratio to Irish purchasers of about
FIVE to one. There is, therefore, dan
ger that the change of owners will not
change the old system of extortion
and eviction, on the part of the land
lords. and idleness and apathy.on the
tenantry.
The operation of this Act does, in
reality. amount to an.agrarian revolu-
ton. and the change in the condition
Of Ireland will be greater than has
been before offered by century Of ag-
i,ation and attempts at independence
and disunion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1895.

is now old AID We II stricken in years
and intend spending ihe remainder o
her days visiting among her children
But Notwithstanding your beautiful
White Water country has lost 50
many good citizens in the years OF the
past, il is presumed You have n good
many more OF the same sort left.
Long may they live in the enjoyment
Of the r healthy inheritances. and in
the full exercise OF their well known
and celebrated hospitality.
w. w. II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

ES-The foreign news by the arrival
of the Africa is much longer than il is
important The conquering Allies
seem to be besieged by the Russians :
which is rather an awkward situation
for conquerors. When they take few
morestowns. they will probably be a
good deal worse of still. Rumors Of
peace seem to multiply. but to remain
rumors only.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

ANOTHER CONTESTED SEAr.-The
new territories will give some work to
Congress At the opening Of the ses-
sion. Kansas sends two claimants
for a seat in Congress. and Nebraska,
il appears. is in the same trouble. -
Mr.. Bennett, the Wing candidate,
claims the election Of Delegate by six
teen majority, hut his competitor says
that persons voted on the Indian
lands, and their votes were illegal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

sequently, and tried clipping II
dwarfs the plants, but Il will not at the
age OF six years. do to rely on rs n
fence.
Having taken an interest In the cul.
tivation of the hedge eight years ago.
when il was first introduced into this
county. he hasnoticed every attempt 10
make u hedge that has come within his
reach. und the result. Of his obserya-
tion in this state, and Ohio. and Illinois
and Iowa, is not encouraging to the
project of hedging. lie saw one hedge
In Illinois eight years old, that is the
only successful attempt that he has
met with. II was planted six inches
apart. and carefully cultivated the first
and second years. but never clipped.
It's now about ten feet high. and the
branches have fallen over each way,
making fence about ten feet wide.--
The branches touch the ground all
along, and this hedge is impervious to
cattle-the only one he ever saw that
was. and he is satisfied that that is the
only way that hedge can be made
out Of the Orange plant. How much
higher and wider it will grow he can
not tell. but he thinks not much. The
stalks are nearly three inches in diam
eter, and make fence that is nearly
solid. He regards the hedge as a glo-
rious "institution" for a lazy man, il
he can have an industrious man to tend
it the first year lie concurs with Mr.,
Brady thatth imperfect hedges should
be grubbed up without delay.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Opposition majority in present Con-
gress is s8. Administration majority
in last Congress 81. Administration
loss lie. Democrats 81. Southern
Wings Q. Republicans sc. Know
Nothings rs. Vacancy l, Total uum-
Der of members 2S4. Number Of Ter
ritorial Delegates. 7.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
RyRev II. Gilmore, who lecture,

Hg-Rev II. Gilmore, who lectured
last Friday evening. at the College. has
two lectures on matrimony. which he
has delivered in several places, with
much cclat. They treat Of the why,
when, who and how of that interest
ing subject. Though he charges a
small entrance fee. he will secure a
large house. Who will interest him.
self in finding time and place fol
them ?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Msrr Mention.
EErThanks 10 Hon. W. cumback
for important Public Documents.

nS-Thanks TO DR.. Keely for copy
OF the Minutes Of the Cincinnati Con-
ference. OF the M. L. Church.
ES-I. Is now confidently rumored
that Henry A. Wise has Withdrawn
his claim to the Presidency. in favor ol
John Buchanan.
nE- A large number Of counterfeit
notes on the Bank of South Carolina,
Georgetown. s. c.. are in circulation
in Southwestern Virginia.
fg- Cream upon milk is about the
only article which has not risen Of late,
Nothing has gone down but the mer.
curry in the thermometer
re- The gross receipts of the New
York Post Office on account Of the
Government, for the last two fscal
years. amount to the enormous sum ol
%, sol .22i.2e.
EE- The students at Bethany Col.
lege. Va. recently had blow up on
the Slavery question, and nearly al
from the free States and some from the
South have left.
Eg- A bill has been introduced into
both of the houses Of the Legislature
Of Texas. providing for the raising anC
organizing regiment of one thous
and rangers for the protection Of tn,
frontier.
EE-Malinda Winn, who was injur
ed by collision on the Macon (Ga.
Railroad. inl853, has just recovered
$1,000 damages from the Company
The latter, however, has taken an ap
peal.
EE Many thanksto those kind Ia
dies Of Highland township, who sen
us that beautiful Album quilt. Tn,
present itself is intrinsically valuable
but 20 us il is doubly so, when we con
slider the motives Of the kind donors
They may be sure that their names vii
not soon be forgotten.
Ry-Thc State Sentinel has agail
changed hands. Ii is now edited b,
Mr.. NORMAN, late Of the New Alban,
Ledger. Mr.. Norman is a sprightl,
writer, and the Sentinel will lose nom
Of its vim by the change. Though W
have but little hopes of agreeing witt
its politics, we wish Mr.. Norman sue
cess, il his new home. in everything
but the re.establishing of old lineisn
in this State.
ESWill S. b.. of Scipio. please Il
inform us where he formerly took th
American =? We discontinued anoth
er mans paper, when he ordered th
change, and we are yet sending to hin
some place. We wish that all of on
subscribers, in ordering a change Q
direction, would state where from. a
well as where 10. This is especial,
necessary with the Browns and Smith
and Joneses. When this is not done
we are liable, as in this case, to stop tn
wrong paper.
ErWe call the particular attention
of those who have deeds or mortgage
to make. or depositions TO take. to th
card Of j. w. Keeley. as Notary Pub
lie. Mr.. Keely is not only competen
TO attend TO such business, but he
attentive, and may always be found a
his Office during all business hours :
This, of itself. is no ordinary recon
mendation, these times. II ofte
costs more to hunt up some officers
and some lawyers. and some mechar
les. than to pay for their services whe
found. Mr.. Keeley keeps on hand
good assortment Of blank deeds an
mortgages of all forms, and can do u
business in a hurry, as well as wit
care.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
INDIANA AMERICAN.


Since Me enlargement Of our paper, our elrcn-
question, tho largest circulation IN Indiana, ex-
cspt, perhaps, two papers in indianapolis, and u
u a circulation Ia the wealth lost portion of the
state. business mon who wain 10 advertise In
bro thss facf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
fr Harper, Magazine, for Deccm

fr Huper's Magazine, for Deccm'
Der. begins volume l2th. The con.
tents are; Tho Conquest of Mexico
by John S. c. Abbott. with i5 5illustra
tioas; "reminiscences Of the Missis.
sippi--ls 8 illustrations; a Trip to New
foundland--I3 illustrations Disinter
ested Friendship; the Knocker; thu
Senses---Taste a Basket Of Thunder
bolts; Sister Annie Belotte Every
Inch King. ect.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Ey-The total length of the Missis-
sippi and all its tributaries, is 6ity-one
thousand miles, which is more than
twice the equatorial circumference Of
the earth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

UsprRcRouSp RAfLRoAp.-Two
free negroes have been arrested in Pc
tersburg. Va. charged with aiding In
the escape Of some slavee Of that city
10 the North. They were both drivers
Of vehicles on the public street in that
place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

CooL.--A resident Of Chicago be-
ing asked. on his return from New
York. what he thought Of that city,
replied that il was a dne place. but
rather too far from Chicago TO much
business.