davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

consolablc." "lncy,r heard Other DEATH"
said Count -- "Itls only few days
since met her at Counties M ball
Poor young girl ! so gay, and % fond orso.
cicty! "sho was very imprdcnt, said
the doctor, "and her father mover could re-
sist her wishes tried in vain 10 diauado
her from going 10 that very ball, but she as
surcd me that shc never fcIt better, aud that
she was looking forward with daligh, 70 the
masked balls at the Royal Theatre. Her
father, who was always too iudulgoni, tried
to demonstrate with her, and appealed to
me for my opinion If Il were not very i'm
prudent TO go 10 these public balls, especial.
~ on account OF che drafts of air IN tho en-
try--shc showed him q beautiful dress Of
black lace and rt which She hal procured
for tho occasion, and. You ar' very
fcycrish," said the doctor, stopping short,
and returning to fcel my rul.e. You
must keep perfectly quiet, AMI uso my
prescriptions regularly. shall look 90
carly, and away be went, leaving my head
in complete na.s.
When the doctor returned was in high
fever, and flr three days and nights was, I
believe, occasionally delir.5us. Twas watch
cd by turns by L. and --, aud others
Of my friends, igr it was considered O mat
ter Of course here, irany one falls go, that
his friend, should attend him alyanI night
On the fourth day the c,gs iy!. ma, auI
was pronounced conulcsccu;
You have paid dear i5r a masked BAH,
said the doctor, who was reclin, my pulse
with an air Of satisfaction that morning
when we were alone. ." You hay1 escaped
very narrowly terrible rim.q.a. am
told .lat you went on oo, after the ball,
very much heated, without your cloak. +:
was very imprulrn', my lar.ir. Foreign
cr, here have constantly % nyiar iar thHr
export nee in Tn. particular" doctor"
said I, suddenly, " can yoI keaT o. ..-ratf'
q" Many arc the secrets We hayi o. ko.p,"
said the doctor. We arr . kind orlhy...
al conl.@0r," allrl hc laughing. Nov
Ibis doctor with hi, ugly phyiosu,my
had alstgs rn.pir-l m, oillcgnalrns.. He
IS, besides, au old friend OF Count A-s,
and f.. we'll know, in N,lril lrIi. ri,ri
ties % ths poor
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Hereford Stock

The following .et,.y v. publish u,Irr, as
90 contain, suggestions worthy nIo.u..I.u.
u.u. although .uly Ig "P .r" wa, .u.
,.rI.I ar thsr rarHr cyr. We hope soon
O. la,. t.s a.t- alluded 60, q, hy h..se
our raI-s We fully ayr. with ,he ws,
or iu t.. uru..a .ai ,h.Ii.aa-'.ar. tns
stock I.taIar,.l o. Maine brr1u- They
aFs hardy god feeder, 0G ,i,.ruu, cnrs,,-
,4u.u, ias. atrralily and attain O. larger
.r. with the Nms keeping cham AMY other
l-wr ar. acquainted with ]; d. tslr,
r.H' There ,s some rl9I lI.r.7, stock Boo
t... STATE. the descendants or tho n'y pair
.rus. breed gy.g imported Iir .''y into t..
Sla we believe. J.II Underwood ur Fay
,rt.. las d luII four year, olI. @ .lu ur thr
pair imported, and rs o.. lar an animal a,
ru h rauI tbs hallws have descend.
gI from t.. .4m, ,tu.s, ana is. ir ws a-r
rightly informed. ..g.al cousin @, t.,
animal vs. l..ri5 ,ss tae writer as D..
inHmt#
W.T. Err.. Jure %. I,rf.
Me Egrs.-Dar Sir. I have q fuo
rr.ctmen ola Hereford Euu CllL now al.g.
eight months o'I, rl.-rI aaI Ir.J hy VII.
Iau lly >l.atm, Uvr.1, y. y. I win
-ury.a hl, rsI.-r.r, ami you would DO mr
% great A,.y ly inserting DC m tc uzlr!
Democrat aul making such notice Of b. as
y1u f,,, disposed.
Mr.. >0,ham ha. FURNISHED me v.,h some
very .aer-,in,.tle,. u r.-trI 60 Ills lrseI
.r cattle, which I lgliat uy Lum. iu B.s.
tu. SO some future time tluE 1 could
furnish yag ths casvhieh yal NIGH, deem
a.ab q place m your paper. TIE Ilers-
Erls, iH uy opinion, are the b.st lresL chat
ua e,u select lr tll. state, and ia hrt.
Sow England Ba, their merits aEs uat
appreciated, ~ tary are u,t sufficiently
known. In.tisr 600 your uTsr that yaa
t-l hl.ly purchased one. auI whoa r.
turn s.al try aud rr l.u Taa mother
Il this calf. Pretty Mad, took tho Gr.t rril.
10 ths national G.r 90 Boston. ll,, Autumn.
lIis size va. SJtham selected himself when
De was IN Europe last, Ac.
PmeErr or J,srlR Jasr,r-lrsI ly
William Hy Satbam, Ovos1, y. y. Cot
ty roll.upy imported ly William IIy
S3,ham from Rev. j. T. Smy,hias, Eng
land hy pgppinAy uflJ by Young True
boy a2.l ou, OF Jay by EI,ukeim co.
out Of a daughter Of Oh Tobey Pigeon. ths
dam Of Trus,y, uj) Triumph l,,l Young
Woolman tl2) &c., dam. Spot. by Young
Forester; G d by Forre.ter uI2j ont OF
Venus, by Cupid, Oo,)
Mr.. Smythies gained fr,t prize at Here
ford as the best yearlins Hereford Ile.ler.
and the next year a. a two year oli, with
Venus 10 showed Cupid as a yearliur. a
three year ola, and as an aged bull, aud
won them all.
Dam ofJasrsr, Pretty Maid, imported by
William lIy Ss,ham bed by Mr. Wm $
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
sssrEEp ruErLow.

an thr art. AL sciences pertaining o. Hlc, are
closely IihkrI Together, a1d are intimately u"unsct'
sI with Agfigu'turC. .-AcHtCotA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
FINANCIAL AND CONNER lAL.
--O~~~@~~~~~~r~>~~~cs~~ser~
HONEY N "A II X b +.
SUNDAY. Jan 6--t


There has not been much movement in the stock mar
ket, much change in financial affairs since the
nencement OF the year very steady movement
exists in all departments CT finance and speculation, end
it will probably be weeks before shall have much
improvement in prices in the demand for stock Sc
curities Of any kind All classes Of merchants anti
cipating very active seasons business and Of
the opinion that they Will not be disappointed The
whole country is in . condition to give active employ
ment TO every branch of industry Tho manufacture and
consumption Of all staples must be unusually large
and nothing in the future cacu to impe lie in
the least the progress Of most substantial property.
The European war will probably go good deal this
year did last with great expe ndture Of and
money but do not that II have any further
effect upon great local interests than to keep them
within safe and proper limits and to prevent all attempts
to rush headlopg into wild speculation If 10 has that
effect IL will be Of vast service to the country and
prosperity will become more firmly established. We
are at all times in want Of some check upon our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

BREADsTrI u.s. Flour-Ihe market again dull ana
The sales embraced about 900 5000 bbs included
in which were common TO extra at So 16X % 81.
state, Western Mixed fancy and extra at IS SO 75
cuded in which were superne Ohio at Sc 2S and lb0o
bills common Aichiaan, check to-day, at So Canadiaa
was duh at 80 90 $40 Pa Southern was in moderate
to choice brands, at 80 so 50, AM 50 12k $40 62k
for fancy and extra. Rye -four and meal were quiet
with ses in small lots Of prime Southern white at 81 l
and red at II 50. Cern-The market continued frm,
with fair export demand The sales embraced about
.0COO 70 600 bushels Including new, at 83c. &c., ana
e2c. e4c for old Western mixed, from store and de-
vered. Rye firm with sales Of 900 3Ot0 bushels
Oats vers heavy a. 45c. 4sc for STATE, 4sc. scc.
for Western. and 4cc. a Acc. for New Jersey.
CoitEE-Ihe market was quiet, with sales unimpor-
tant though heders stood out for previous aotadOns
Co1IoN.-The sales we're confined TO 500 coo bales,
closing at steady prices.
2,oto bbls -four at g. Cd De- loHd; 400 bills port,
Be- 3D. 600 bbls. lard S2 3D.; 100 boxes bacon, 32s
Cd and 40 tons bacon, ass 500 terces beef It es 10
$50 terces beef at 7s To glasgow 400 bbs -four wsrs
engaged at As Rates to the Continent we're unchanged
To California they ranged from Soc SIC. per foot and
to Australia At sic. a Zoe. per foot.
BAysaes OF 400 bales we're made for shipment, at q
MoIAssTs-The sales embra ,ed 500 600 bbs New Or
leans CROP the SPOT and to arrive at 49c for the
former ard 4sc. for the latter and Is hhds. crop
Cuba cisyed at 4zc.; and so bbls. Texas APP. t.
NsvAI STORES were quiet, and prices unchanged.
PRoysicSs.-Pork was dull and lower. The sales s1a-
baeed about GOO or 200 bills mess at Sls % PIG %
whilst PRIME at $14 IS s14 s7h Beef was heavy,
wi hcut change in prices Gales OF 100 country
and prime made at old prices vermont mess
at s13 so S14 ard repacked Western was at $H .
sl4 T5 Beef hams quiet at I5c l4c; prime mssx
ranged from SIS s2 sale Of 30 bbs. beef tongues
made at 4Oc 42c. Dressed hogs were &c. TKc ba-
con was in good request without change OF moment In
prices. Lard dun, with saes Of 200 $50 bbs. at
Ike. 11Sc.
EIcF Sales Of rs tierces were made at SIC. a5sc
SPICES = Two cargces pimen's were sold to arrive ~
p. t., the mari ct closing firm.
SrcARs-The feles embraced from 80 200 hhds. New
Orleans and Cuba, IN lots to the trade at T2c. a8c
WnsSEy-The sales embraced about 800 bbs State pc
son, at Soc. a 35kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07


The total length of the main line from Albany to Bua
To- is 1e7 miles, Thus will be that the track supports
extent of dry and dead branches about equal to itself
These characteristics Of the N. Y Central should be
well considered by all persons disposed to take it, stock
investment The side roads above mentioned, which
it has 70 carry much dead weight fone of them
the Rochester and Niagara Falls-pays ru aning ex-
penses, the rest will run in debt; while all viii csim
y dividends those held under lease receiving theirs
though the main line should fail to make any return
TO its stockholders We have taken the N. Y Central
prominent instance Of this kind of railroad exrava
gsnce. II is by alone however scarcea large
read in the country but has INDUCED in the like
runous system of dead and rotten branches.
Mr. Joteph G. Martini stock broker Of Boston, has COM
piled the following list of dividends payable In that city
during the month of January 1856
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN BoeToN-JAyUARy, 1855.
RAILROAD COMpANuN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
Totals so, 4se 122 s158,667 $slI,772 81 800, ITO

Totals. SO 1885, 122 $156,667 SSH 772 ST. 800 ITO
Fxtravagance appears to be the principle upon which
railroads managed Take for example, the chief road
in this S.ate-the New York Central A thorough bus
ress owning this road would at dvest 1t Of al
paying branches and confne its business to direct
line between two important points II other parlie
chose to build branches very WE'LL he would
the trunk line from being overloaded with uuproducve
cffshoots.
Now let us see how the Central is situated in that
spec. We say nothing Of imaginary roads, bought up
and incorporated at the period consolidation: we
fine ourselves to existing branches actually operation
AT the east end what do nds terminus at Albany,
and six miles above at Troy. The line forks At Sche-
necady making branch to Troy which, during all the
years it WAS operated Independent road paid
expenses but on the contrary rolled up annual debt
1t never will pay, and never to be a blood
sucker upon the body Of the Central road. Proceeding
West, find ut Syracuse branch to Oswego leased
perpetuity at per cent like the Troy and Schenectady
road This work paid expenses will future have
the competition Of parallel wide guge track laid down
by the Syracuse and Bipghamton Company to connect
with the Erie road Evidently then, the syrac and
oswego branch is eech sucking cut the life blood of
the Genital by inevitable per dividends annually
At Syracuse, too, encounter branch Of 1o4 miles
Rochester, known the old ROAD" This the orgi-
pal route, laid out crcuitousy through Aubu Geneva
and Canandsgua to crafty certain politicians and CAPT
taiss residing in those villages. At length, no wever
straight road' through Clyde, Lyons and Palmyra,
became necessary, and is portion of the main
direct line The cold road" is worked for the
pience of such way business it may pick up. A. Ro-
chester small branch TO Charlotte eight miles
which is also under lease at per cent per Its
business very trivial At Rochester ALSO the Centr Al
roads fcIksone branch going via Batavia, 60 miles, to
Buffalo, and another via Lockport, 76 miles to Niagara
Falls. Both these branches subdvide the first throwing
of shoot Batavia Attica and the second from
Lockport to Tonawanda. And the Central has perma
nent eight per cent lease of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls
road.
~;uo A. o~.ou. az 4hoso so-o.o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

The dividends make up better than In January, 1855
although not differing much in the total; but at that
period 5000 city debt matured which helped to swell
the amount.
Other dividends to be paid out in January but not
yet officially declared Among these the Boston aud
Sandwich Glass, Hamilton Wooen (probably per cent,
payable Jan, 10y and Bates Manufacturing Companies
Boston Exchange Company bingham and Quincy Bridge
Company, Firemsn's Insurance Company New Bedford
and Taunton Railroad Company, and the American In
Company The latter makes up its dividend the
last Monday in December which falls the 31st this
year.
All the above dividends payable in Bosen, except
the Peterborough and Shirley Railroad at Charlestown
and the Worcester and Nashua Railrosd at Worcester
but large portion of these owned in Boston or the
immediate vicinity The dividend OF the Berkshire Rail
road quarterly one at the rate of per cent per an
mum. The dividends OF July last also given 70:
pa,on, but such corporations have passed two or
dividends omitted Among these are the Bos.
ton and Providence Cape Cod, Eastern and Ntchburg
Railroads. and the Chicopee, New England Worsted Man
chester Mills and Middlesex Manufacturing Companies
The payments of the Massachusetts, Hospital Life In
surancs Company, Fishing Bouuties AMI Western Rail
road Sinking Fund, annual The Cheshire Railroad
paid per cent dividend in bonds, in July last but
onits dividend for January.
The value of nerchan Disc ST. exported from this port
during the week ending and including Friday January
q, 1855, was as follows:-
Value of merchandise Observation-Disclosures. 81 031 O49
Specie and bullion. ............... ......... 23,21O
Total expectation ................ ST ,os4, 25e
Imports in same time:-
General merchandise. ............ 81, e19,098
Dry goods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30A,25I-i $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Jan. 6-P. n.
AsHFs.-The market quiet viii small salcs Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

Excess Of imports over exports. 50 $50 900
will be seen that the value of our importations last
week was quite large while exports have fallen oil
considerably, compared with previous weeks The weekly
receipts OF foreign dry goods will for time be very
heavy 1t is the general belief that going to have
very active business during the approaching spring
and have doubt inportations will be compa.
rativey large. Breadstu continue to form the bulk OF
our weekly exports. We annex tables giving the de
tails Of last weeks exports An imports:-
COMMERCE OF TIE PoRT OF New YoRK-WEEKLY IMPORTS
LIVERPOOL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07


Below will be found the prices of pot and pearl ashes
for number of years, with inspection stock exported
PRICES 1sT JANUARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
TIYGElA HOTEI.-.OLD POINT COM.
II E0RT -Thia delishtful summer resort. the

most inviting on the Southern Seaboard and, for at
traction inferior in the country convenient
to the Salt bath and the many other luxures oft tide.
water region. in broad view Of Hampton Road: and
the Chesapeake Bay. and with an extensive military
most beside it has passed to the propretorhip of the
undersisned and win be opened for the public recap
ton ON the 10th day Of June, after which dste it will
not be again closed
almost unkn own. For health 1t NAV be said, indeed,
toryal tile most secluded watering place of the
tain interior; that the up lander may feel no risk
10 going down TO test the attractions of this celebrated
lowland retreat.
The proprietor has engaged for the general super
intendence. Mr. Joseph b. Stessl, of Richmond late
of The Hugenot Springs gentleman of marked spti-
tude fer the trust he has assumed, while his own
pervsion win guard the comfort OF visitors and the
reputation of the establishment.
my 12-3m JOS. SEGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

rki.oper. would be hung. Casey had made his
viii A collection was being taken up IN san
Francisco for Kings family.
SAN FRANCISCO, May W.-The marxeI ia
very dull The business houses were ~ ee. ~
on the afternoon OF the 20sh, 10 " 'As
eYeitemeut caused by the murder Of King
CALICO aud Haxall Flour, Sl4.5o' MESS Dee',
al 50. Hama lac Butter 4Jc Lard, lIsc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
THE COTTAGE HOTEL. ut 4 shland,

now in order for the reception Of boardes by
tbs day, week, month or year.
To persons engaged in business in Richmond, who
may desire to be within reach of their families every
necessary fscity 10 afforded by The transit 81 three
trains daily each way between the two places whilst
on each sunday, commencing with the hnt Sunday
1.-THE 4th in May special train viii leave the depot
ON Shockoe Hill ut o'clock. A. NJ, and return about
sunset, for the accommodation of those who may de-
sre unite in the Religions exercises of the day in
the village.
The Chambers of the Hotsl and adjoining Cottages
are provided with Ras the d equal any In the
Stae and tbs location proveIbial for health; whilst
In addition. the extensive and well arranged grounds
recreation surpassed b. NO othsy place Of the kind.
THE PROPRiETORS.
r, .. The regular psssangsr trains OF the Rich.
mond, Frederieksburs 4 Potomac Compspy eter ct
the Hotel daiIy, for brsakfast and supper.
Ashland, Hanover co.. va,l
Nay 1855 my~2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

SEA BATHING, CHESAPEAkEH HALL,
- HAMPTON, Va.-This delightful watering place
now open for the reception of visitors by the day,
week month or season. 1t is situated an eleya-
ted point, and commands an extensive and splendid
view of the Bay, Hampton Roads, James River, and
the surrounding country.
The advantages for Bathing are not surpassed by
any other watering place, and the climate is pro-
verbal for health.
The Proprietor pledges himself to make every eff
fort to rencer the stay of visitors pleasant and takes
the liberty refer for his ability and disposition to
please those who have heretofore selected Chesa
ueahs Hall for their summer retreat.
lie 2-3m r. G. BANKS, Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
7 OCUST GROVE HOTEL, Abe.
IL MARIE COUNTY. VIRGINIA, FIVE MILES

L 4 MARIE COUNTY VIRGINIA, FIVE MILES
FROM MECHUM'S RIVER DEPOT.-This Hotel,
fronting 1853 feet with many comfortable rooms the
Boardsrs There is no location in Virginia which
surpasses it in heathfulness and the variety of the
surrounding scenery being located near the foot Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains This house has been 90
loog known through Virginia travelling stand,
and of considerable resort during the summer season.
that any specification by me az to accommodations, il
almost needless The proprietor would therefore
fondy hope that with oblising host and attentive
servants may continue to receive liberal share OF
public patronage. Cold and Warm Baths are &C
tached to this establishment Families or others
SEE king health and wishing to spend portion of the
summer season my house. will please inform me by
letter. A hack and baggage wagon VIII meet them
at any time, at Mediums River Depot and convey
them to and from when required.
or Address Greenwood Z. o.. Albemarle county,
Virginia. JOHN .. CoehE.
Ia 13-d12t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
EO0 PAIRS OF THOSE CHEAP WIN

eJUO DOW SHADES, only JIG cents 70 Do run
of at the following low prices. for week only:
Beautiful Landscapes SOC, worth s 25 Light Shades
plain with boquets only Soc, worth y so; Splendid
Vase Shades at 81, well worth So; Gilt Shades, 81,
richly worth 81; Table Oil Cioths; Bureau and Stand
Covers, all widths and patterns, from 25c up.
Also, a seasonabe stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery and
Gloves; Irish Linen 5ec worth 75c; Brown Linen Ia
BILE Cloths Soc; White do Damask, "a yds long. 81;
Large size Towels, 10 cts-with a great many Dress
Goods which will be sold of cheap. Call soon at the
Dry Goods store of M. GOLDEN,
go Broad st.. between Sd and 4th.
N. B. Storskeepers and pedders supplied at New
York prices. my is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
lNl SPRINGS--l hese Springs will be open for the

M SPRINGS.-l hese SPRING. will be open for the
reception of Visitors
ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1856
They ale situated in Montgomery county, Va, ono
and a half miles from the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, from which there is BRANCH RAILROAD
to the Springs.
Pssscn gers leaving Richmond or Petersburg after
breakfast reach the Springs by O'clock, T. M same
day. all the way by RAILROAD.
The accommodations have been very much
tended since last season the rooms are large snd
comfortable, and capable of accommodating LOCO
persons.
The Lynchburg and Abingdon Telegraph Company
are now building Branch of their line to the Springs
which will be in operation early in June.
very large BATH HOUSE has been built since
last season.
Address, RObEhI n MOSbf,
President of the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs Co.. Montgomery County, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

NEI.IA WHITE IIPH u X
"A SPRINGS, situated q miles from Jetersyille
Depot on the Richmond and Danvilla Railroad 80
miles from Richmond, will be opened the LIST of July
The waters of these two Springs said to be equal
to any waters in the mountains, and have been anal
led ia Philadelphia and have the properties Of
the Greenbrier White Sulphur.
TERMS OF BOARD as follows Per day s. so; per
week SO; per month, for 20 days. 28; Children over
VI ars old and IL years, and servants, half
price.
There will be an omnibus, always ready to take
visitors to the Springs.
lie I2-d2m THOs C. WILSON l. SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

On the 9th. Queen Victoria attended a.bsll At
the Turkish Embassy, in return for the Sultan's
resent attendance Ct dance q Lord EtrstfoFd Dc