davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

IIU,R LsI o. LCHtsa,-We lestn shas's
80. q IIate Z otcuned % TIE AlsEba.
c.sn,M heat PlrSagh % SlssEd,y rDotOs
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u .!t!a1A obstruction Il the hanging Tag
80. .1ty pet Of the vtdsUs 1s:9geS. 'hartd
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g=siIsi t,f:4 o1st oas ksndEsd RATS Uttt
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

a. wurarI yeststl,I Vs' aHy weaker ta'
TVS 5is,t ,sd Chilly to en- extent which
:. ,ory ard Ct. Ittessaty 70 Pettonal com.
,o;I Visl ,ai cold rsis, sith oeesdonal
=. i sos lad sn,ll hail, ptevai!ed datiDa
-. gre day. .-.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

..,.,,,.sa 81 tA< ssessd tn0i1trsryof!he
-s.g,trs1ps. Of Hosot" viii take place TO.
IL ,,o.uuhe Of tie p'ottedings will be
,lr.et sol4aa Of Our F1Pst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

p. T1lol, OF he U. S. Amy, tUl
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J.s:VdaI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
ThToe.Mile Toe

Three Mile Ice &,
1tHE sahAtriAsrS Heua IsSsER thsif tdtHIa aEd "
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IPH .GE0R0E SCHBbt3t4S4E.EA i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

81, Corse.L nst list nRGL a par Of
t,.,,.t "a. tie rsiettioa q al 'PPlies.
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

DoY.S talf sooIs;
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60 CaH O1-or4 Tfe4i
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

Iso,N L,u o. Lrrsa,-we lestn sh.s'a
q. ~ q IIatsi oRcStted % the Al'sEba-
.eiItasa Gsit Plt,5a9h % saturday p0t0s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

ONE OF THE LOVE LETTERS.
1000 eight hundred and 55.

Ht~t lUUU elgnt nunuTeu anu oo'
Ny DEAR SARAH: embrace this here
opportunity to let you knough as how had
a spell of aiger, and does hope these fue
lines may find you annoying the same
Gods Blessing! Why don't you only
write sweate line to your sufierin Daniel
all about his sweate Sarah-my dove, my
pidsing, my dear, dear, dear, dear Sarah
how my poor sole is longing to hear yoar
sweate voyce, Think | heer her singing
Yanky Dude as she comes from her nedle
work nough.
Oh! my Sarah, doc cum out and let's
git marryd. e
So no mole at present, but remain your
lovin Daniel. d. II. DC.
To my sweate Sarah.
P. S.-PARr SEKuND-My father says
must get marryd and keepe house, end il
YOU love me I won't whip yew, indeed;
nor / won't look a; nobody else, so won't.
Daddy SEE as how must get marryd, be-
cause | have run long aIreddy. So no
more at preZent. ID. IL. &c.
n. B.-NCTY Observation-Disclosures Sod,
and Timothy are got the fewer. So no
more at present from your luvin,
d. H. &c.
NoTY BEENy. al forgot to say as how
that are my korn on my big tow, don't
hurtas it used 2 did. So wonce more your
nus band as is to bee. l send yew too
ks es to you till l sea yew agin. Years
till deth do part. 7s ID. Ii. DC.
NorY BEENY, 3.-On Satterday eve-
ming will cum to see my luvin Sarah Isl
aein. Yours despitefnlly, d. II. DC.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
Am Incident Of the Opera Ball.

OF all the jokes that have been got up
at the masked balls of the opera, we know
of none better than one played off on
distinguished academician, who was mys-
titled during the whole evening by his
daughter whom he supposed he had lett
quietly at home. 1t may be thought
strange that father should not recognize
his child, but though passing strange, it is
true. Beside, the young lady appeared
on that night in character entirely new
to her. that of a coquette; no wonder that
the parent did not recognize his modest
quiet daughter in the lively flirt who tor
memted him so necessarily. The poor
man could not, for the life of him, imagine
who the lady could be i: so young apparent
ly, and ye: so well acquainted with all the
incidents of his early life, who had all his
writings by heart, who adored his favorite
authors and fattered him so shillfiill not
only in his tastes, but in every whim.
The academician was in the heaven. he
was young widower, well looked upon
by the fair, and he saw nothing extraordt
nary in his having produced an impression
on his unknown charmer, the only thing
surprising was the exact conformity Of all
her taste. opinions, studies, and prejudices
to his own. The night few quickly by in
conversation. Towards the close of the
ball, the gentleman invited the fair I'M
known TO supper. She accepted stipulat-
ing only that she should no. remove her
mask. Another wonder! she knew ex-
lctly his favorite dishes, his favorite w.ne.
Supper ended, the gentleman offers TO es.
cort the lady to her residence. "No. no, .
says she, 81 am determined to remain in.
cog, but will wait on you home.' The
carriage stops in front Of his house, he
takes leave of his fair unknown, and step;
out, alone as he supposes, and signing a
the necessity of separation, but finds hi:
companion has entered the house with hin
and is tripping lightly up stairs; overcome
with surprise, he exclaims, "Ah! Madam
is it possible A burst Of laughter inter
rupts his passionate EXPLANATIONS, and ;
well known voice cries from the top of tn,
staircase, "Good night, papa. | an
much obliged to you; | have spent yer.
pleasant evening". French p~pe,.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
GODEY'S LADYS BOOK Fon.-
TWENTIETH Year of pub,;...

GoDEI's LADYs BOOK For lsz-
TWENTIETH Year of publ;...
l. the same authnr-The only Lasv.s alton BY
edged by the Ladies of this country as worths s
Principal Points of Attraction f., Inn
1t contains one hundred pages of read;,,
cry month nunber-not BEGINNING with hrsa nv.
of pages in January and decreasing ,hronr &c nu.r
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATEs.-Line or Mz ,a. NE Yea,
ry number. '-Ne'h' in eve
GopEy's RELIABLE SEEEL FAsHIos p,,-r,
sidered as authority. 'a' are Con.
KNITTING, NETTING AND EMBROIDERY nr;,,o..
MrSIc.-TwO pages monthly. ea N cohr
Early Lessons in Drawing, are given month";
Invaluable Recepts-worth alone Three han, y. "odgs
for Cooking. the Toilet Sick Room Nnr.err Isa ve'r--
laneous Housekeeping Receipts Diayra, "ni Miscel
with full directions for Ladies cut their nu Fans
Patterns for Chdrens Dresses, both male and ss
Embroidery and Broderie Angiase Patterns eHaf'
in great variety every mantf
The Nursery:-This department is inya,u,,,o
mother Model Coltiges-Great attention naa 10 every
partment f''u 10 tbs
1rratse on the hair-A most e,es1s,.
preservation and identifying of this most on the
ment to both sexes 'e"u'uui orna-
REMEMBER THAT1HE LADY, spoo,-
has always given STEEL ENGRAyINGS. ,h,on. nooh
year, not publishing them in January and The
hen omttins them In the Lady's Book alone vnn and
tain what no other three Magazes can furnish you oh
EVERY DAY ACTUALITIrs
This is another series of articles pecnriar, a..
zlne Every one of those article are illustrated
least eight or ten of the finest Wood Engrayprs M, az
department Is very interesting, conveying nform,, Us
an agreeable FORM suitable for ladies and genems y, u
cannot be obtained elsewhere '' 'aa1
The expense OF one number Of the Lady's Book. ;,
ding steel engrayings and literary matter pi far nun '
ken from English Magazines far exceeds that ~ 4o "a
Magazine published in this country. Wo make no et
tion ane willing to have the TACT tested ' eAeep-
IT ERMS.
One Copy one year.. ......... ., M
Two Copies one year, or one copy two years, n"
FIVE copies one year. ana an extra copy to the
person sending the club. ...... IN n.
Eight copies one year, and an extra COPY to Tho y"
person sending the club. ....... ,.o
Eleven copies one year, and an extra COPY to tn. '"
person sending the club, ...... 81 M
Godey's Lady's Book and Aithur's Home Marazr.
will both be sent for one year for ~ So To insure wh,,
You order being certainly sent. Address: "AA'
l.. 4. Cooley
n6tf. No. 113 Chestnut street, Phiiad,lnba
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
81 Is IN CLUES OF FOUR:
THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD"
THE FOURTH VOLUME
r s. ARTHURS HOLE MACHINE,
Commenced in July 1855.
THE FOURTH VOLUME
1,HE HOME MAGAZINE GIVES

Il nearly 1000 large double column octave pages o.,
choice reading matter in year Also rom ~ e, ID steer
Eravncs of HIGH order of excellence besides from
20 to 900 fine Wood Engravings-ai for ~ 20 IN Cians
of Four Subscribers, The cheapest monthly MAGAZINE In
the worh! No periodical in the United states has bsen
more generally warmly commended By the less
than the Home Magazine.
In the fourth volume beginning in july will he publish
ID MIR Dickens new Sereal story, HARD TINES" now
nnearing in London story promising to be one OF the
most interesting yet written by that eminent author
The fonrth volume will also contain new story by T..
s. Arthur entitled. 1.-THE GOOD TIME COMlNG" to be
through numbers To these attractions
will be added choice collection OF brief siories and an
endless variety of miscellaneous reading.
In conducting this work, the editor e. 5 Arthur peds
;Inatured nroane or vulgar while at the time he
will seek to mpart thereto the highest possible degree Of
interest.
tits designed especially for home reading and embraces
articles covering the widest of subjects Fiction,
History Biography Philosophy, Science, W.T. Anecdote,
travel etc.. are blended with care and discrimination.
No other magazine published gives so extended variety
Of articles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

Neu Orleans, Opelousas. and Great West
ern Rail Road.
open TO BAYOU LAFOURCHE
" CROSSING 50 miles. for Passengers and Freight.
Trains will run daily 10 and from Lafaurche Crossing, as
follows:
Summer Arrangement.
LEAVES AIGIERS at O'Clock, A. NJ. and arrives at
Iafourche Crossing at II O'Clock, A. NJ
RETURNING leaves Lafourche Crossing at o'clock, r.
NJ and arrives at Algers at O'Clock, Pm.
Special Train.
A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Algers every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, and returning on MONDAY
MORNING-e,ving the Crossing at o'clock, A. NJ,
arriving at Algiers at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS, to go and return the same day,
will be issued every day, as follows:
To Bayou des AIemands,. .............sl :,
Julyl9-tf a. b. SEGER, wee fresideht
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
rLIBBLNG WITH THE MAGdZINES

The Home Journal 70. year and either o! the rse
1ar Maoaznes of New York sor Philadelphia, will be
sent to the address of any subscribe. for four dollars IN
advance. ,,.,, 1vo-ao
The Home Journal and Dickens Househom ~ Moaa rus
fbisbed at a per annum) sent address for one
year, four dollars. ,,o,r,, u,,1,s
neTtf 1O7 Fulton Street. New York.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

IDLENEss UNArURAL.-Man was Gre
ated to be Industrious. Everything be-
longing to him, and everything in the
sphere to which he belongs, proves and
attests this. The whole course of nature
is daily sermon against idleness. The
sun, moon, and stars, in their courses !;
the waters, in their never.ceasing rise
and fall !; the unfailing return Of spring
and summer, autumn and winter; the un-
folding Of every bud; the industry Of the
tiniest insect; the leap Of every waterfall,
and the rush Of every breeze-all these
voices Of animate and inanimate nature
combine to denounce sloth and summon
us to activity.
There is Tor at least there ought to be-
an intimate connection between industry
in the daily walks Of life, and industry in
the highest pursuits Of Ill to which the
thoughtfnl energies Of an immortal crea-
ture can be directed. An inspired writer
has joined together industry in business
and devotion to Gods service. On the
highest authority we ara commanded to
be not,slethanl IL husiness,abx ferveht in
spirit terving the Lord. Hence INDUS
tfy il Try in trade, industry 10 science, in
dnstry ia every pursuit Of life, ought to be
in constant combination with industry in
serving God, IL working out with fear and
trembling on own salvation. Exchange.
Szf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

Estate Of Terzile Leblanc, wife Of Hyppote ChauVin
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fitih Judi
- cial District ut,-Parish of Terrehonne
WHEREAS, JOHN c. RAGAN, ofthe parish OF Latourche
has filed his application with the Clerk OF said Court,
praving to be appointed Administrator OF said Estate
Therefore all persons hereby warned and notlea 70
file their objections if any they have to the said appca-
tion with the Clerk of said Court his office in the town
of Honma in ten days after the first publication hereof or
The said application will be confirmed and granted in due
course of law. A, >.
)LS 10th day ofJuly, thousand eight hundred and
- ifty.6ye ct A. J. DELAPORTE. Dep. Cl'k.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
THE HO We OURN AL
BY GEO. W. MORRIS AND n. p. WILLIS
Ne,c York City.
81 90 Per Annum,, I'm Advance.

MORRIS & WILLlS'S Home Journal
WI is published every Saturday 1O7 Fulton, opposite
Dutch Street. at three dollars year, or TWO dollars II pau
in advance Three copies forwarded for one year TO
one address for five dollars in advance. e..
Ths Home Journal is sent by msi to all parts Of the
United States and to the British Provinces, done up ~
strong wrappers with the utmost and
Any postmaster other person. VINO WIN sena Us .s"
Subscriptions orders remittance and all other commu
nicatiuns to be addressed postpad) TO the editors
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
-PREMIU us.

p REMIU Ms
To persons getting up clubs for the Home Magazine,
strong Inducements offered in the way of Premiums
The premiums given in books written by the editor,
T. s. ARTHUR and are are valuable addition the
Library of any fond of choice reading.
Postage on the Home Magazine is ~ cents number,
if paid quarterly in advance the Office where received
Address T. S. ARTHUR L. CO.,
n6n 107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
Succession Ernesne Boyer pouse de Nersse Boudreau
TTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour de

IL CnQuieme District, paroisee de Terfebonne.
A;tenu: Que Narcisse BOudreau de Ia pasQsse de Ter
rebnnne at application au Greer de q dit1 Cour,
pour nomme Administrator de Ia die Succession.
En- consequence, toutes les personnes out pourfaent
ayor es objections Ia dte demande sont par les
notiees de les dGdure GFefer de ladte COur son Bu
dams vile de Houma dams les Ours qui suvron d
premiere publication de Get avis simon la de demande
accordee ct coniirmee scion Ia loi.
~ Temnin ma main ct lie sceau de la dite Cour, &c
JL.S. III Juliet, mil HUT cent Guaranteeing.
1--} J.AYCOCK, Grefher,
Let de Ia Cour du eme District. Terrebonne.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

How THEY OBTAIN THE News IN New
YoRK.-Many of the readers ofthe news.
papers, says the Philadelphia Ledger, who
wake up in the morning and find colum
of European news by telegraph, ready for
their perusal in the morning. paper, the
steamer having arrived only the midnight
before, do not know the labor and the en-
terprise which is involved to procure this
early transmission Of the steamer news.
The associated press have an agent for the
arrival Of the New York steamers at the
Sandy Hook Lighthouse. He has fifty
carrier pigeons, which are trained for the
purpose of carrying news from the steam
ship to the shore. A man, in open boat
in all kinds Of weather, drops alongside Of
the steamer as she bears directly upon
Sandy Hook. The news is thrown over
in water tight can, and the news being
taken out single sheet is affixed to bird
leg. The man then gives the signal to
the birds, which raises his wings and
away he goes, with all his powers Of To-
comotion, in straight line for the Office,
going the distance of three or four miles
in as many minutes; and, popping in at
the window, is received by the agent, who
transmits the intelligence over the wires
to New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
and thence to st. Louis, New Orleans,
and all parts of the country, SO that the
news is frequently received over large
part of United States, and published be-
fore the steamer leaves the Quarantine.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
J. s. FRIZELL,
DRUGGIST.

: { ! I..,s-7ss.5s H0UMA, La,
WHERE may be found full assort-
w ment Of GENUINE IMPORTED MEDICINES, and
all the popular Patent Medicines Of the day.
re- PLY sicsns' Prescriptions carefully dispensed.
Also-Engfsh and French Perfumery, German Cologne,
Soaps Pomades Oils Tonnes for the HAIR TOOTH Nail and
Hair Brushes Combs elegant Toilet and Fancy Articles, &c
Pure Wines and R~dndies,
for Medicinal Purposes Choice Cigars, Paints, Oils Var
nishes Window Glass, Putty. Dye Stuis Alcohol Tur-
pentine. Congress and Blue Lick Water. ..si
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C LIT.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifth Judi
~ cial District Court,-Parish of Terrebonne.
WHEREAS, NERCISSE BOURDRRAU, of the Parish Of
Terrebonne has filed his application with the Clerk of
said Court praying to be appointed Administrator Of said
estate,
Therefore apersons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections If any they have to the said appica-
ton with the Of said Court at his office in the
of Hnuma ten days after the first publication hereof
or the said application will be confirmed and granted in
due course of Law. 80.
(-~l WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said Court,
s. Iths 18th day Of july one Thousand eight hundred
-. and ffty.iye. J.AYCOCK, Clerk
n1-0t Fifth District Court, TerYebOnne.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
p r o S TUS


IN the opinion of the Publishers of the
Il paper herein proposed and i'll the estimation Of many
of their friends aad former pstrons the publication Of
the WEEKLY FONETiC ADVOCATE, we have laborei
in too limited sphere Accordingly, with the
ment OF new volume, January T. 1855, it will assume
new nameOne more in accordance with the grand pur.
pose Of our calling and enterprise.
OF newspapers, readily admit there a great super
abundance but they very nearly all either devoted to
party sect hobby; else manifest such tmid neu
raiiy dsguss the intelligent and fearless inquirer af
ter truth Very few journals in America indeed any
other country reflect candidy and thoroughly the sent
ments and movements of the age in which they flourish
only here and there in fact be regarded TYPE OF
THE TINES And yet periodicals Of this class alone
fitted to bui up, mentally the TRUE MAN they alone
can satisfy the searchef after all useful and practical in
formation, and enable to be worthy live in the inie-
gent blaze of the nineteenth century.
1t is required, in order to produce, weekly, flfu
TYPE OF THE TINES,
l. The possession of thorough acquaintance with the
politics of country and general know ledge
the governments of the world beside, united with III Ill
ty and integrity present their various aspects ~r
and crtcise their tendencies without prejudice lat
TALLY.
ii. A genuine catholic spirit in reference to rcigi Ne
matters; entire freedom from religious bent, but liberal
giving expression to all sentiments, eandidy and property
offered.
iii. mind sufficiently progressive to appreciate tie
theoretical consistency and the practical utility Of all
nine Reforms whether in our Social Religious, fo
cal Institutions coupled with the manliness requ iof
the advocacy Of any TRUTH whether popular
ban of public opinion.
On this platform propose to conduct journal Of
the above title; and with the talent employed Dave
the fullest confidence that We shall makeita
First Glass Family Paper.
In addition to the foregoing characteristics its columns
will present interesting variety Of Original Miscellany
Poetry and other etceteras necessary give zcst and
amusement to the Family Circle Our long and successful
experience in the newspaper business, enables to
rant its regular publication and alter January 9Th.
TERMs-nvariably in advance Copy. ayear....as
is6 Copies, year. 80
Address, L0NGLEY BROTHERS,
u6tf Cincinnati Ohio
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
TERMS OF ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE.

One copy for one year ...................S2 90
Two copies for year.. 90
Three :" f" IS ........-...............4 90
Six months subscribers will he taken at half these
All additional subscribers beyond Four at the rate,
that is, 81 % per annum
Where twelve subscribers and l5 SENT the geer up
of the club will be entitled to additional copy of the
magazine.
Send for specimen numbers, They will be sent free
of charge.
For g 80, a copy of the Home Magazine and Lady's
Book will be sent for year.