davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
I'm aud anr MONDAY November sth the trains this
Z y Road win follows.
kcuNoSp Fos PETERSBURG -
;Npress through Passenger daily az % oek a VI
NS'iuisNs eNerpteiNS r. VI
\ Accommodation and freight train trri.wrekly) viz .
Mondays, Wednesdays and frsisys At ....---sN " A VI
Norfolk Tasn Monday. Wednesdays aud Frdays .6S
TRAINS PETERSBURG KcaNoNp.
Express through Passenger daily at. ..'o A. VI
Mall - (Sdnday eNcepeiJ -. " T. VI
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at. ..--...s% " A. VI
-htncnd to IAN. will he
attached to he Coal Train which leaves Richmond
say Sunday excepedl fer Clover nm at-6 oclk, A VI
Pa .s.i gsrs coming from Clover HM by this train .
be Summit Depot by ~ A. VI
The ENrsss trains all stop either TO take
put down passenger
Manchester. Temples Bcv Halfway ststton, Glover
20 aud " athan functions.
The sccomoion will stop all the regular stopping plS
vi passengers 10 take up or put down
Trains Richmond with the
southern Petersburg Weldon Raleigh Wilmington sc
Through Weldon be procured al the ticket oee In
The same trains Petersburg at Richmond with the
Northern tran Washington Baltimore, sc Through tickets Tor
Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia b. procured AZ the tick
/. n Petersburg .
Children " years Of =
Cocr- persons servants -
will d. permitted u the d class car except
attendance infant children SEX Persons absolutely
lurnr which the fare for white persons
he charged.
discount Of 10 allowed each fare when tickets
purchased THE oc and 10 persons getting ON the cars where
tickets SOLID
servants travelling hy furnished by their
ers passes be retained NJ the office, and
expressly stated the that they are permitted to g.
, the .. .....-., ,-,
4 u y n q Nov
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21

=-OEICE 50 GINTLEUEN.-f have just Il.
q received ,' Of Ggufl-men's fine calf Boots AZ
both sr tti iu1hir ul-s, vhc will sen i- low "a
OF tive aui .S dollar. pair, ard viii Fda-
So it G i- best Blt u - tire price and warranted
Co rp. ALFN. NIL,
M1u1flctdr~r and Dealer
boat shoea. Capt sars, Trunks, Nai.res. So.
A- ~ VII ------ RI --------- VI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21
ALFRED KING, ggEYtsy2-

NOTICE 'rO HI ILDEHS.-wc have In store y good
~ Locke, Ilinge, Blind Fastening, Bolts screws,
Finishing Nais Puiics, Sash Cord a. which onrr
sale cfeap We US a call CLARKSON& ANDERSON.
No loo Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21

Nntfor Pin lFy SOAPS n Low Manufacture and Varl.
OF es osf Luhns Extracts and Cologne Water 81 our own
mas, sadio be superior to German, for sse by
JaH 6RUBBs APPERsON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21
HEmOyALI REnOVALU HEuOyAII
To the People Of Virginia aud North Carolina.

HA AVE- removed their whocs.is and Retail ,s,,.., a.
Rooms 10 Corntiap Han" Main street near ls Rt,t
Va tneSt door above Ha9Ssr, Oorn Co.'S Garage M,
rhefe Ihey oher ~ s The largest sod
CotAge paa1per furniture before .,cn u mis- NO.,
Ale plendh assortment every syie ~ Frniurs an =,
REDUCED prices Our Old customers, asa an otbers wsssx
chases. ' 49, -' wv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21

-<y1eyS-r.Iy-t s|e5-- 2 YES
VI A.. PARRISH co. MAIL STAGE LINE
Rioigoad ri SfHnf0H, Goshen.
gte Sspsss SYrisg.. Ls,ri'y, Charleston, Ia, 20 hs
RicSr.
Oa.y tram. Richmond S'sunion, snd ,riwceky nom
Wednesdays aud friday-counect
~ At Us.hrn w fAREi>H 90 MAJ sag LHs,
rnE crkly Mad arraugvmSn adopted by the Post Of
i-r DEPARTMENT fronR -hnond 10 the Ohio River.
Echul md aN At 90 y NJ
80. ii, St,u,t,,, ,t ..24r 4. W,
thv connecting with The Mail Siagc Lines 70 Lex
urton, Winchester and r,rArrshurr Va.
trtus leave Stiuntou A. NJ
arrive Richmond Al. ! ~
fu time going south 10 connect win rieT OF the
Southern Roads
rc Virginia Railroad has been extended and completed
Goshen. acs West Of stanton and laid With heavy Rail Al
he 81 about miles between GoriouNh lie
which being r,ayci with heavy
will b. completed n lev wck>, agr which he whole
.d will In perfect ORDER sI, safety comfort Will
unpare with any Railroad IN the United states
i,S J. IA. TlMBERLAkE, sept.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-21
NEW YORK LIFE INSt HANCE tOuPA,

TINS IOuVInY, Inc suhs IIrI
We Hapt Book Depository No s8 Main street. square above
Virginia and Farmers Bank.
The Insurance In this company altogether Mutual pr,
accuc Tor We henehi Of the insured The accumulated capita
nov over 100000 For rates and books Of explanation
the agent = above. MOHTUGM Ayrr
nrIl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20
American Association for the Advas
or Education.

ANNiitrlF5hNShS&o ~ ahp .sC WIN hNftittl
Dgus0ir, Arg.
This IL the third day OF the meeting OF this "
The session was well attended this morning n
together by the anticipated debate on tho sub
several papers presented yesterday, opening W
lion whether the state should insist on the ~
her youth. Before the discussion on this SD
menccd Henry Barnard presented paper ia
rinc Becchcr on her fayofite subject the physt
ton Of teachers ard pupils. The paper was I
the standing committee for publication.
The discussion OF the States power 10 com v
70 attend school was then taken mp and part
by Professor Haven, Of the Michigan Univcrs
dent stone of Kalamazoo College; Mcars Turn
head, DUBBED and oihers. Al III o'clock the Z
arrested, and a paper read by Professor J. u
Michigan University, on "Athonian and An,
rhias
This was an able and learned production. bal
part of6rote's last " History Of Greece reier
sophxts Of that country,
AZ tic afternoon gession paper on the NED
best means for obtaining for all our schools q
der o. Instruction than they now have was re-
Wclch. Of the Michigan Normal school. whis
received, and referring 10 the late message OF
Wood, Mayor Of the city Of New York, urginl
tutien OF high university.
These resolutions elected debate, and theyl
ly referred to the standing committee, with ~
prInt them IN the published proceedings ofihc
The usual resolutions Of thanks were pa sed.
in The evening session rrof Haven, o. MIC
IN america.
The officers OF the ASSOCIATION for the ensuing
then elected -
Fraid,nt--Iorin Andrews, Of Kenyon Collcl
S,cyttggy--R. T.. Cooke, New Jersey.
lttdasu--John Whitehead New Jersey.
SidRoiro Smmt1ec--Charles Davis, New w
Grecnleat New York. N. ". Cowdery, Ohio; n
lnciana; !. B. Lindsey, Tennessee; Amos Ferl
ticut.
Albany, and the ID Tuesday ofAugast nexti
upon for the next place and time OF meeting /
Revolutions were offered by Prof Haven,
University, on the harmony existing between
and high schools, and urging The estsbhshmcl
vertity similar to the universities of Europe.
cf this address the association adjourned to 4
Campus OF The University 81 Michigan, at And
members having been invited 70 visit the insf
and tho Michigan Central Railroad having ID
use Of their cars for the occasion.
The ass oemt On has been met kindly by It'd
this town, and resolutions were passed ~ Il
Council and the Board Of Education wsleomd
bcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20
$40 coo COO s6s. cor, go ZIG, ooo. 900 sD7 900


it will be seen from this table that the greatest in
crease in 1855 was in Ceylon, British East India
possession and where its future growth is to be most
largely augmented should slavery be overthrow in
BRAZIL with regard TO which attempts have already
been made by member of the Legislature. bill
was introduced for gradual emancipation but it OF
course did not pass. The question arises If negro
slavery in Brazil should be overthrown, where will
the cultivation OF coffee next take refuge? Java
cannot materially augment the supplies. There ore
west coast of Africa. The tree Is q nltiye OF
the latter locality. But we do not believe that
the voluntary labor OF Africans will produce eff
Zee any better in Africa than It does in St. Do.
mingo and Jamaica. The consumption Of the world
in tine Ct peace and incr ased wealth from the in
fiux OF gold has overtaken the labor OF production.
The future consumption in England and in the
United States is expected to be materially augment
cd hereafter.
In France, also owing 10 the failure Of the vim.
tscc for severa years, the consumption Is likely to
lie increased. The annexed stitemeGt shows the
rfestn estimated consumption o. the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20
mSur1eetfon Among tine Know Nofh1ngs In
Newark.
rITTY-sFvEY sEcEDERs TO FREMONT from ONE


IRON The Newark Advertiser, Avg. III
An exciting incident occurred last evening" at The
Second Ward American Council in consequence OF
the determination of hiiy-seyen members TO repu
da'e the nomination Of Fillmore, and support Ere.
mont and Dayton II appears that several OF them hal
leen cited to appear and answer TO certain charges
Of having express ed their intention to vote for FIRE.
ID ut ard Dayton, which was alleged to be con.
trsry 10 obligation requiring them 10 support the
nominees OF the National Council 10 was also
maintained by the Council that by article adopt.
cd in June, 1865, they could not withdraw after a
nomination was made, and the intention was, f the
charges were sustained to expel the offenders with
disgrace. The seceders maintained that their
obligation was taken before the prohibitory with
dfawal clause was adopted, and that they were
entitled to WITHDRAW honoraby. The charges OF
characterization, however, were called for, but not
presented, owing to the accused being Ia the ma.
juiity; and after mueh confusion and dispute per
mission was granted them TO leave the order, and
the ffty.sevCn quietly withdrew; but on retiring
those who remained greeted them with hisses to
which they responded by cheers for Fremont AMI
Dayton, which they repeated on the sidewalk In
front OF the house. They then proceeded to Putnam
Hail. where a meeting was organized and several
speeches made and arrangements made for pub
lie meeting They adopted the following resola
tions:--
whereas the american parry in Convention asssm
bed II city Of rhi adeIphA IN robruary last dcpart
ell nom ~ original platform N the admission Of Catholics
and the nomination u meH Tor the Presidency and Wee
Presidency who have atcsed their loyalty 10 the
American principles AMI whereas moreover those nom
HaitnA were hot lpf expression OF the Of IN.
Convention but were forced through by the SOUTH
therefore,
Resolved, That as Americans adherng 10 our Oh posi-
ton, and anxious 10 promote the welfare Of The whole
country, and not of section we cannot support
any candidate for the Presidency Vice Pres iepcy who
occupies sectional Platform, wherein the rights and In
tcrcss OF the people Of sixteen States are ignored and
that Therefore we do hereby repudate the nations OF
Willard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Doneson and wash
our hands Of All completely with the fragmeniary organ
zsiion which supports them.
hat in John Tremont-a man who has done more
81 ti lAaN4u
who has shown his devotion 10 freedom ami American in
ttre q In many bitter strait and in VIM Dayton whose
voice has always been Tor the right free labor against
slave labor for ee soil and free speech we recognise
who arc in every respect good enough Americans for
end that they the representatives, Of scnti
mcnis which we approve, do hereby adopt them as
cur candidates and will labor for thcis rignph unccas.
rgy non this time forth Until the close Of lhe polls on
tic gih Ssy q November next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

EXCITEMENT AT SARATogk--0n Thursday, while
VI Morris was out IN the harvest ned Mrs Morris took
~ and all her wardrobe and started 0r parts unknown
A. storckeeper departed AZ about the time the
inference that they ,n tegether As Mr.. Morris
Dis overed the movement he started 10 pursuit. On
ni ny he discovered that the parties had taken the road
" ihany. JIG jumped on board the and went TO
ABB ny too On arriving IN that city, be learned that
/" NJ Morris and friend had gone to New York. Mr.
Nor took the next train and len for New York also
s be carr CO revolver would be dangerous for that
sboIJ eerer tc meet him .--SaYaocSda aug ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

TIE KANSAS PmsoNERs--Judee Nell
Supreme Court, has written 10 the Cinsinua
regard 10 the application made 10 him FOR a W 4
corpus In the case Of Robinson and others, In
in kantss, charged with treason. lie states
indictment for treason charged the offence A
constitution, and that the defendants were ard
a warrant issutd by the court on the indicted
fused the writ. irasmueh as illcgality. the on
release, did not appear on the face o. the pal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

whole crop, in good years, but is much more uncer
tain than the Sierra Acina being more liable TO in
jury from drought, which ID said Of late years TO
and seldom shipped to the United States The trees
usually flower three times each year. generally in
August, September and October, and are ready for
picking in favorable seasons, IN March April and
considerable. In April small quantities Of poor
new coffee appear in market In May and June the
quantity is greater, but never abundant until July
and August. The trees of Sierra Aetna boem later,
but the crop Is more uniform, enabling planters
to gather q crop at a single picking, which is Q
great saving of labor. Entire cargoes are not gen.
orally obtained from the Sierra Aetna district until
naming over Of the old crop are first sent to the
market before planters clean out the new and hence
il is often az late as October and November before
the bulk Of s1oP s " tSs co "a msrs.
said to average the planter about two cents per lb
owing to imperfect facilities. Tho actual cost Of
production Ia said to Be not much unAer cents per
h., and rs negroes are deciuatea BY cholera and
other diseases, without new importations are re-
quire to supply their places, negroes must advance
in value and enhence the cost ef production
The FIRST import Of Brazil coffee into the United
States was made in 1903, which consisted Of
1900 bags, landed at Sskem, by the ship MAJ.
Yuis de Smeriulas. Hence, within the brief
period of Sortyseven years, the exports from
SFszl, , have a,nS or 70 se args s5a and
$4,000 900 lbs. in 1855 From 1899 to ls4g or IN
period Of forty years, the imports OF coffee from
Brazil INFO the United States Increased from 800
i bags oyver 100000, 600.
/ For the fiscal year ending the 30th OF June, 1855
the United States imported from Brazil 1875 1883 $50
lbs Of coffee Of the value of SS1 Sl6 SIS; other Bra
lillian products, including souse sugars amounted to
| 50 lG ALI.
Total imports Sio -, oos
Totslexpcrts to Brazil ....-~........,... 4x3l,2';
Basence against the United States s57, 662
The imports of coffee aiGic from Erazii in 1854 So
exceeded the exports OF the United States to that
ccoEtry by 81 .553,545.
The total importation of coffee into the United
States for the year endius June SO, 1855, amounted
to l90 764 $50 lbs valued at SIC, 764 259 For the
year endlrg June, 1856 the quantity has been much
larger and prices hare ruled high, the value has
| been much greater.
Tae consumption Of coffee has rapidly increased
within the past twenty ive years, the gre ltest ang
men5ation having beec 40 the United States, where
ithss averaged "a per cent per annan, while in
Enrg,e it has been "a per cent per annuH, at the
| rate of per cent per alnum for the world.
VIC submit the following tlbles, showing the pro
ducsxsn and consumption of coffee for the world al
! different periods
Comparative Statement If the Production Of Coffee in III
World AZ d,6eren Teriods-( The production " year
| enters into The ccaasamItion II The succeeding year
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20
NoRTu pFvysytv.N,. R.ftmo.n

NORTH PbNNSfBvANfA RAILROAD u
1he Montgomery county, Pa, Court CONNIE
iourbment, at the end OF the week will bavl
Conductor Alfred iioppel 10 dispose ~ nt
ser, lsq will be the presici ng Judge, wiz
tonRaker and Jacoby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

LES thhu thWt IHrV1 INb3. 3Ut,.bI
July August and September are likely 60 be very
derate IN export as little old remained and the new
would not be abundant uh Ostebar Judging from pre-
yous and similar years the export OF these three month
VIII not average over the previous sit months, SAY
ls9.t2e bags 42o, O00
The means ~ tfsusp urtaiigu beng iesseued, auf
the high price 4 labor htaF considered an
average Il 10000 bags per month tor Octp-
Der, November aud December would be ex
Qx.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

Comparative Egfsu u Cges fyam RIO fer ne Fyy, AM
Second Stg HDrsts n Lach Ysar from, 1861 b 1855.
H.. - 4 A.. n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-20
Tn. Lo.po. TINE. on STRONG DRIYr.

TIE LouDoK TINES on STRONG DRISK.--
The Times-ihs London Times lis tope,
-or, what il about the samoan spologisl
for topss. In the course OF an article on
the temperance question, Mr.. Lawrence
Heyworth, III. p, observes that alcoholic
beverages serve only to excite sensual, not
intellectual enjoyment. The Times is Of
an opposite opinion. "As piece Of infor-
nation" says the Thunderer, "we must tell
him that myriads Of all classes, derive The
most sensible intellectual enjoyment from
the use Of strong drink. They find in it
all the powers Of the mind, not only imagi-
nation, invention and humor, but attention,
memory, Judgment, and calculation itself
Not only are there wits who cannot talk,
orators who cannot speak, painters who
cannot paint without this stimulent, Judges
who cannot attend to trials, scholars who
cannot unrsyel Greek chorus, and men Of
business in all departments and professions
who cannot do their work without wine or
malt liquors"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-20

When Deacon P got into b I'D position
he wss very expert at craving out oil i, i.
Though too quick tempered he was one of
the best deacons IN the world He would
not, IN moment, utter an oath, or ANYTHING
Ike one, for bis weight In cider.
Al the close Of rainy day, he was milk
ing upon a knoll in las barn yard. on one
side Of which was di:ty slough, aud on the
other was an old buck that in consideration
Of his usually quiet disposition, was allowed
TO run with The cows The deacon was bio.
usly humming "Old Hundred" and had
Just finished the line ending with "erhsl,ed
high" when the ram obeying sudden i'm.
pulse TO be aggressive, gave him blow
from behind that sent him up a shor, dis
lance, only TO fail directlyinto The slough,
where the dirty water was deep enough TO
give him thorough immersing.
"A he crawled out, and before he ros-
from bis hands and knees, he looked over
his shoulder at the ram. and then yocifers-
ted
"You de,ilish old cuss!" but on looking
around and seeing enc OF hi. neighbors az
The bars, looking at him, he added In the
same oreath--"y imay be ago,Oed he ezpres-
sion"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-20
whereas,


HESRE w. CHAPLIN on the 5lst day Of Mag,
I'D. 1850. made and executed Deed OF Trust bear
ing that day by which he conveyed to Charles
s. Trowbriige Trustees that certain land sad premises
desc .ibed follows The undivided half part Of
the naifof the north west quarter and the
half OF the north east quarter Of section number four
teen township number eighty, north Of range on.
the NTH principal meridian, which lard 10 stus
ted ia Scott County Iowa, which said conveyance
made for securing payment Of certain prOmissory
Tor the OF Two Hundred Dollars, having tbs
date with said Deed Of Trust sven by said rury
W Chaplin TO Homer S. Finley, and payable three
ta3nths after date.
And Whereas, tie said Charles b. TrowbTiige TIs.
tee Aforesaid has removed Of the State Of Iowa
sad Hon. VIM. D.. Cook County Judge Of Scott County
IN pu to the authority given in sueh to him.
has appointed the undersigned Charles Powers Trustee
Ia place and stead Of said Charles B. TrowbrdEs, by
appointment under the hand and seal Of said County
Judge bearing dats the 18th DAY OF November, 1856.
Now therefore default having been made in the pay
ment Of aid note the undersigned Trustee afgre
sad hereby give notice that virtue OF the power and
authority In vested and the power Of sale contained
10 said Deed n Trust will FRIDAY the Twelfth DAY
81 December ten O'Clock In tbs forenoon OF that
day, at the C5urt House in the City of davenport *
pss and Jer for sale TO the highest bidder the above
g'ribsd lard and premises, much thereof shall
b.. sufficient psy the amount due said note with in
together with the costs and expenses Of making
such sale CHAS P0WERS Trustee.
Dated A5vsmbsT lstb, 1850. nS10-dkwtt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-20

II 10 time-honored custom for the Gov.
ernors Of States to set apart one day In the
year as q day OF General Thanksgiving. for
prosperity Of State. citizens and individuals.
wFor oil the blessings OF life, it becomes
them TO recognise and adore The Divine
Goodaess. and to show. BY their acts and
their words, their gratitude to His constant
benefactiops. = However this day may be
perverted from its true purposes by those
who cannot appreciate christi,n gratitude
for mercies extended, aud blessings show
cred upon as. a. community and as ind-
viduals, there Is, we trust, suficiency Of
that faith which leans upon Hin, and bends
to thank Him for His mercies. TO render the
Day in its character one Of gratitude and
prayer. Hypocrisy msy make il day OF
"pomPous nockery"--vics and corruption
can occasion little more convenient than
ordinary. upon which they may indulge IN
worldly pleasuresn--and reeking infidei-
ism regard it ga huge, hollow ceremonial
one which cannot be otherwise than often.
siye to a spiritual Godn--but oil good men
sad true christians will make it time and
q season for rendering to Him that which is
His.
We would not see this custom obliiefated.
There is nothing in Governors Proclama.
tan setting aside one day for prayer, which
can make that day holisr in Itself than an
| other day, only so far as men themselves
make it holer BY their own actions. Nei-
ther lie there anything in the official act,
which gives the vicious ireer license to pur.
sue evil But it calls upon US as christian
people, acknowledging His dominion, to abb
stain one day from eur usual business svo-
cations, repair to our churches, and give
thanks for the peace, plenty and prosperity
he has vouchsaied us a. nation, ss citizens
and as individuals. The being who makes
this call upon his better oature an excuse
FOR INDUCING in vice, is bat little worse than
him who ridicules the day because the other
thus perveris it. He would SCOT at the
Sabbath Day for the same reason.
We certainly have much for which to be
grateful. We are in the enjoyment OF peace
ct home and abroad. Plenty crowns OUT
national board. No epidemic RACES in our
land, but health and prosperity reign in ev-
cry portion Of the country. AZ State and
a, a community, we enjoy manifold bless
ings. As individuals, each one of Us has
mseh for which TO be grateful, although
hard fortune may be holding here and there
some in relentless grasp,with poverty gnaw-
ing at their sitals. For such. let the words
of our Governor be emembered--"and es-
pecislly let rs beseech Him to so move our
hearts, that during The approaching inclem.
ent season of the year, we shall be prompt
to succor and sympalhize with the needy
and distressed"