davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-04

y. 3pttcS,
SrpGo Ctr, Smiltfn u. II. I. Str, nctru q. Club,
n9HiIbclm &el A6aus".
2crlctbc chirftt!t prm hCiigCn nnc curd,rciIneeu VutGfum icja,
aute 9clttnGdnrulic ttn9ridNc 90rtirtubc, wo ihmridrll Wl
Dap Ntcni4nN lrtnm SNor 0nbrre, ale hbGit iuirmrcn ubcr cc WI.
tpttlpalr .NcronHtrling "cuA IT, bc ttm inter lcyucn unb Ittnr1 81.
buNtn @1irc 81 She'll mirc. = 0cner cmpicblt er id, III chjrlro,.
~" : ftrN!:rIrN, @N 30rnauonctncn, NccrlNlItn, 8lutcecli:Rtu
Sorrplu '. &c. 1crCIt, iutyt lin Wager Der bcittn yNariumcyit
nnp IGtrtclrt cine 0uHgcruinctc Gjlttlr NcGcn SS t1youptrrru mn
slNeINileM Der 0ANIc. lin lcRAn SuiprudA titirt 9. Mnltrs-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-04
Ncrmlschtc- Auzelgen.

OF. Sb. @ciscn,ous,
SIFce: Netreit- gfe Der MnrIt'u= uup 3tsn e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-04

.a Sr. HS. c5rcbe,
! Office: Ecke MARSHALL und Ste Strasse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-08

Leave cQneSudy Z w. nJ5t
Arrive at Alexander by m;
Leave Alexander Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at lie Roy by z p m. a5 -.i Az.
1884 From Gcnoseo by Guy crsvie, Moscow, Perry,
CASTLE, and East Pike, to Pike, 26 miles and back,
six times week. AaE s ts
e Leave Geneseo daily, except Sunday, a, apmi
Arrive at Pike by 8 pm;
Fa' Leave Pike daily, except Sunday, ats am;
, af7 Arrive at Genesco by III m. 4
Bids to run by schedule giving The rest time at
NM, Perry are invited.
1895 From Gcncseo by Lekevle and Lvona Station, to
Livonia, 10 miles and back, six times a week
Leave Gencseo daily, except Sunday, at IL m;
Arrive at Livona by 2 p m;
Leave Liyonia daily, except Sunday, at3 p m;
Arrive at Gcneseo by 5 pm.
BIDS to extend to run only far as Lakevile, will
be considered. etrseia8f at n ttA
1895 From Mount Morris by Tuscarorn and Union Cor
asal ners, TO Bycrsyilc, IA miles and back, twice
Leave Mount Morris Tuesday and Saturday at a
-.sF ateaT
Arrive at Bycrsvile by 10 am;
SEQ Leave Byersvilo Tuesday and Saturday at IL m;
| Arrive at Mount Morris BY 4pm.
,o Proposals 70 tri-weekly will be considered.
| Ne' From CASTLE, via st. Helena, River Road Forks
and Brooks Grove, to Tuscsrora, Is miles and
back, once a week. ,.
Leave CASTLE Saturday at / pm;
Arrive at Tuscsrora by o m; fsH
Leave Tuscarora Saturday at am;
,o.. Arrive at CASTLE by ii am
oe From Perry, by Perry Centre, East Warsaw South
warsaw, Warsaw, East Orangcvilc, Orangeville,
4 s.7 ,ohnsonburg, Sheldon, Strykcrsvle Wales, ana
Il Wales Centre, to East Aurora, SO miles and back
Il nr 9mesa week. to Warsaw, and tri-weekly the
y s Leave Perry daily, except Sunday, attain;
"A hfriveM Warsaw by ga mi;
- attain;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-08

Leave Daasvis Monday At a m; 5,a.s
Arrive at Nunda by IL 4 mi 1888 rbea sarH
Leave Nanda Monday at II m;
Arrive at Dsnsvile by pm;
Leave Dansvie daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive At WayIand Depot BY 81 p m.
1859 From North Cohocton, by Riker's Hollow, to
At Prattsburgh, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave North Cohocton Friday at am; &
IA Arrive at Prattsburgh by II I'M;
Leave Prattsburgh Friday at m;
Arrive at North Cohocton by 4 o m.
1853 From Andovcr, by Independence West Union and
West Greenwood to Andover 20 miles, once a
Leave Andovcr Friday at I'm;
Arrive at Andover by Bpm
Proposals to run twice week will be considered.
1854 From Canisteo, BY Benneu's Creek, Greenwood,
Rough and Ready Rexville, and Wilsysvlls to
Whites Corners, Pa, % miles and back, three
times a week to Rexvle, "a miles) and once a
H week the residue as,..g 1850 4 s ytfr.s
Leave Csnisteo Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Jpn; 'fyt. - 8
Arrive at RsxviIls by SPIN;
Leave Rexv,lle Friday at 81 m;
Arrive at Whites Corners BY sp m;
Leave Whites Corners Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at Rexvillc by 8 am;
Leave Rexville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
M7am
Arrive at Canisteo by III a m.
1855 From RexviIe, by Young Hickory, West Union,
and Brook6eld, Pa, to Wcstheld, IA miles and
back once week. 3fa ~
Leave Rexvile Thursday Tam;
Arrive at Westicd by III an;
Leave Wcst6sd Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Rervlle by SIP m. &
1856 From Woodruff, by East Troupsburgh, Troups.
burgh, and South Troupsburgh, to Knoxville, Pa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
our Nebraska Correspondence.

CUxnG Cry, ~ I. July 20, 1851
Trip in he Tv7ilory--ORGha Ciy-Fr! Ca hoUr
De sao and Ogn,ing Csy-Tae Congressional Election
G,nTal Naos, DC
Since my last weeks letter II has been my pleasure 10
visit along the Missouri rivcrtowns OF Territory
f1urd Omaha City dull very dull The spectators On a
small way) amongst the real estate agencies we're dlc
trade dull and money The Governor, n. W Lard
(who after VIM A. Richardson, OF Illinois, declined he
offer of Governor,bio for this Terrltay sent back
here By our popular admDIsiraion) pursuing ths
dulles Of bis sfcc quietly and peacefully. called on
him. and speni an hour or so quite pleasantly Not 9Th.
,aud5g all have wrote and said against the old gen;lo
man. and ~i,hstsndng he has h. faults deserving
OF credit There lie an honesty OF purpose manifested
which cannot fail 10 be eventually rewarded with
g B. Cumirg, the Secretary Of the Territory on toe
decline. His brilliant talent fast setug In the fogi o.
dissipation. His friends regret bis decline lie is oe'.
uoneerng, with poor success, FOR r. Chapman cani
date fur Congress b. J.. Rankin, the ro.dy Marshal OF
our Territory, 10 ago candidate Tor Congress, with As ~
tie b,pe Of success ss OF getting TO heaven. Why
cannot the President reject his Frontier oc srs from other
ranks than from profcrsooal gamblers and bal les
Rankin hss the resp g, Of people hzn
mon plantation negro Gen. Ea.broo< tue United States
District ktiornty also candidate for Congress- can Eass
ing the Territory with but ite chance Of success: Judge
head OF n sectional and anti.dcmo rsuc fsciou for
Congress. be has but lille scnie o. polly and NOT
SHADOW Of a chance for election. Gen jno NJ Thsyer
seems 10 DO the popular candidate for this ONCE The cleo
ton occur, one week from next Monday. b ChsD
man, our former delegate, is decidedly unporusr lie
has been bought and paid for too often 10 succeed
THIS place Of the thriving Missouri river towns OF
TIE erritsry Five miles below IL the promising place
CT Soto six mlee still further IL Fort Calhoun, quite
promising town This year our towns grow slowly, and
specua;ops are Of an ebb, on account OF entering our
lands
scr, arc nov being taken for forming county tickets for
week. from Monday asst There II considerable excite
mer, throughout the county. More anon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

The wiropa IN

The wirons (innssos) Rspu6ticnr Of late ds,e says
We cor 10 hear the most nstoying reporb OF mo
crops In this county and indeed all hrosgh tue soJtheru
portion OF the Territory. Winter And sp7ng wheat,
oats corr potatoes grass vegetables, So all give IN
n,lsk alb e Indications OF unusually abundant harvest
gentleman res oipg utca -ho is largely engaged
10 rmirg 'ormed yesterday that his CROPS give pro
mise Of larger yield this year than he ever received be
FORE although be has long resided IN some OF the rcbet
farming portions OF the West Lest spring the future
looked dark for xnnesota settlers, but the day has
dawrod, and there bright prospect before them
The Madison (wl,oontin) state Journal IL informed by
o gentleman, ~hp has recently travelled through the
greater portion OF TIE state that the cr0pI every where,
except corn, promise 10 turn out exceedingly ia'ge.
The Savannah Georgian Of the 22d sss.-
a recent visit 10 Southwestern aud Cherokee Gcorgia
confirmed previous opinion OF the crops OF TIC s'ie
The cotton 10 every section very small and ward
and though 10 healthy aud growing condition. ye, under
The favorable state OF ccumsnnces 10 be horet ior
must fell 10 produce average crop. The wheat Geo,
already harvested of The largest made on the
fRnu, and II said TO bc % very u9cror qiatg
ost abundant yield Ct may DC expected tae crops
OF thai grain in every Section with but fes exceptions
beiag 10 a most promising condition.
The Bangor Journal OF Monday, remarks
Daring tee past ten days vegss,on has come for yard
With sarrTitiug rapidly II has fioted In the hum
warmth and " said that the grDsth OF tue grass during
ths rno viii compensate COR the great loss which has
befnen that which was down, auj which may be con
fdcrcd total css exception compost ftbs be 20 u is
beautiful Illustration az the carnations AMI balances
OF nature should now have a term Of good wettheF
,or securing II sntng crop Of whics there In cheer
To-, prosper, "a VII prove atuadani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
lpe sXyNgHSnrs RtsEwED EVERY PAY.
pssEsOnAIs.

~
,SropwArros wANTED-Or RCBr GRfGoRy, WHO
trrfo s.ansitn \ " for the West shrut since
~ been heard Of ANY Information Of hls where
t,s voud ttsnkfully received b. his sister, MuA Col
- Wilmington, G.
N G. DID NOT RKtp FIRST ADvERTfsEMEST;
T. 80 do not fail nor fear 70 say where.
TBIvs JUST RFfuRNED TO rows, or WOULD
have answered your three letters. Write address
where csn see son MD -
CHIP CIRtoLANUs --ANY OF THE CREW OF THIS
- vessel While lying 81 Pernanbuso IN lsS, BY serdloR
iheir address " bcx aS5 New N Post ofce will !e~n
rmeNinE 80 thsif Advantage.
- v. w.-CALL FOR YOUR LrrrERs AT me OFFICE
-. here, a. possible. A. ), b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
TIE PREsIDENr AND NUMBERS OF THE
AEEnIJsN CHANGER OF C0MMEkCR
Request the honor Of your
Company ut dinner. at me Adei hi, on
SATURDAY, rHE llrH JULY NEXT, AT 6h O'CLOCK,
To no lot Captain Hnds N and the ofao,rs Of
The United tRtes Frigate Nisx.rA.

Panctaal 70 the hour the members Of the American
amber OF Commerce and their guests assembled at the
Asal, where the whole company we're made acquainted
with each other by the committee The following are the
names OF the gentlemen present on the occason;-
NIAGARA.
Captain Hndeou, Lieut. Todd, Purser Eidredge, Lieut.
Wells, Lieut. Kennou, Lieut. Boyd, Dr. Lyn'h: Dr. Wash
hgton Chief Engineer Everett and Messrs Farron, Kel
io1g, Moore, McEiwen, Willard and Mullay.
PROM THE susQupHANSA.
CAPT. Joshua r. Sands and Or. Pinkney.
GCeers.
Mr.. w. Rathbone, q. Carr j. Fender, Dugdalc, Jr
T. johnson. Harrison, q. Maxwell, G. W. r. Picker
hs, Bright, engineer u the Alaalc Telegraph Com
pany, Col Bell, Lieut. Col Rogers, Capt. ScAOmberg,
r. N; Capt Bevis, R. NJ, Row. j. R. Conor, Capt Fen
wick, r. N.
The following the names Of the committee :Messrs
". Rathbone, chairman; g. Maxwell, vice chairman; H.
6lOlerfont, g. Warren, c. W. a Pickering, O. Caap
man, D. N.lcolm,on, ~ @. Nal ,ol aasop, MacIver,
oxley, N Popty S. Rathbone W Stuart, Saunders, T.
soler'oht, W Barber, Frost A xacGregor, Stewart
Brown, kessrs Bird, Campbell Rome, Guiou Forwooi l,
md @ A Brown and ]. Parker, homo -ary secretaries
The doipg hall decorated with much taste, and at
either end the flags Of the United States England,
France Sardinia and rurkey-ai blended in harmonious
union The table presented substantial illustration al
ihe bouneous hospitality Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
md crowded with variety OF good things as toe fol
lowing bill af fare bears ample testimony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

Banquet BY the American Chamber os Conn
nasres At Livsrp0ol, % the OAlcsrs OF the
United states vrisaes Niagara.
SrncHEs or CAPT. HUDSON, DE. PrNoKNHY, CAPT.
= sCH0ARBR0, 0OL NELL nd orHsks.
LvRrooL, July ID, 1881.
Ac American Chamber of Commerce OF tins port, gsves
grand banquet 70 Captain Hudson and the ooers Of The Uni
Nd States frgase Niagara, on saturday evening last
n Ne Adepa Hotel Tho affair was every WY suocessfs,
md although could hardly DO xpeoted 10 come quite mp
\ The celebration of the Fourth Of July In point Of enhu
sasm wss in nearly every other respect equal TO 1t
~ American Chamber Of Commerce u not, a might
nasuray be supposed, composed entirely Of citizens OF
- United saies but of both Americans and Hneshmen,
- latter being In considerable majority The banquet
n.y. therefore, be regarded a compliment from the
Of the commercial interests Of both nations,
md ~ sach, was certainly the most fat.eriug that
ssuld have been paid. Among the American members
soe who have lived In this city twenty years, but
e whom may DO said with ustcs neither time dis.
tanee has dimrned their love or country.
The banquet had been decided Il least fortnight be
re took place. snd that other engagements mghs be
pernicd 10 Interfere with the att ndanse Of the guests
the day specified, cards Of invitatou-of which the
SHOWING Ia . c0py-were Issued on the 3eIh OF Las
month:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
sTinMHR REsoNTs.

A cHARsTN0 sysMEe hOuss SEW YORK GAY
n Zoe tius tth view, baAing dshiag, snd caA' ming
rcsa triypa a. miles rum Jersey Cv ierry ticlNrs oo-
tsues II al Lurt Ma ga ,rcea and o. onn
Trf6dptt Isl. -. Hkh1S ii0ttL " " hn"hi'
OATH HgTEt -sEA s1DE > DtIGBrfUI. SUMNER
ID readsrre be rcean thsre, tow o9en @o Lcsrsty
rf ktsiei lswus, safe sea hhl1g ana desraols
pace Tor rerpec S5s families. SOCIAL mop ON saturday
evenh q, kutust J..
.yuRtwssuRY -fHs sUBsC RlBks ttfOSss rHn
- pnhIr th. he Pavilion Hotel fcr Nsshlneos. cpea
or "a reception 81 bcariars ard sslsrs is -sms Are
srse erv an rlcsssrt and nCtrng VII be lh -rae Mss
rss'rrt - fers rit3ar faia acto fiess.nt
'''''' W. rhCs. DA.m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
From Northern Mexico,

A letter in the Nueces Valley of the 2lst from
Roma, says:
The small poN is raging all along the upper Rio
Grande. We have had no rain here in five months !;
So of course everything in the shape of grass is liter
ally burned to death.
The Austin Times publishes intelligence received
by Mr.. Dean, who left Monclova State of Cohahula,
Mexico, from which we extract the following:
The country, though the scene of war, presented
the features of unusual prosperity. Money plenty
and provisions abundant In fact, the crops of last
seemed to exceed those of any preceding yeal
for great while
Immense quantities of corn, the cause of such an
unprecedented amount of money in the valley of the
Rio Grande, daily crossing the river, destined
for San Antonio and other markets.
AT the departure of Mr.. Dean from Mexico, Vidaurr
was in the undsputed possession of San Luis Potosi
1t said that the victorious General had dispatched
an agent to Washington City with proposals of an
neXatOn. Circulars were issued throughout the coun
try commencing the policy of annexation, and every
where received with shouts of enthusiasm. Men
women and children painted to repose under the broad
shadow of the American eagle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

WHO Is ENTITLED TO IT?-Gen. Jackson (says an
exchange) left a gold snuifboX to the city of New
York. to be bestowed upon the most valiant in de-
Tending his countrys rights and it has been subject
of discussion ever since who is entitled to be the
owner of it till the period Of his death. Men have
since defended their country rights in war, and bear
honorable marks of the service their persons but
such is human nature and love Of country, that
nobody is willing to confess any mans superiority
in particular, though each thinks his own deserts
give him very strong claims to the possession of the
Interesting relic. Somebody seems to have settled
the difficulty in his own favor for while the city has
been individually appropriated, and it is not NOW to
| be found.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

BISHOP BERKELEY ON PATRIOTISM.-All know the
deep interest which the learned Bishop Berkeley felt
in the welfare of this country with the sacrifices he
made for it, and may not be ndisposed to listen to
some maxims he published on patriotism. We are
aware that since his day circumstances have changed
but principles are forever the SAME, and we may
therefore learn much, even now, from what he said
l. Every man, by consulting his own heart may
easily know whether he is or is not patriot. But it
is not so easy for the bystanders.
2. A patriot is one who heartily wishes the public
prosperity, and doth not only wish, but also endeay
ors to promote it.
3. The patriot aims at his private good in the
public. The knave makes the public subservient to
his private interest The former considers himself
part of the whole the latter considers himself the
whole.
4. There is and ever will be, a natural strife be-
tween the court and the country. The will get
much, and the other give as little as it can. How
must the patriot behave himself? He gives what is
necessary to both
S. The patriot will never barter the public money
for his private gain.
6. Where the heart is right there strue patriotism.
7. A patriot will admit there may be honest men,
and that honest men may differ.
s. He that always blames or always praises, is no
patriot
o. Were all sweet and sneakng courtiers, or were
all sour malcontents, in either case the public would
thrive but i'll.
10. Ferments Of the worst kind succeed to perfect
nactiOn.
II. The factious man is apt to mistake himself for
patriot
II. Some writers have thought it impossible that
men should be brought to laugh at public spirit yet
this hath been done in the present age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28


A bad tempered judge was annoyed by an old
gentleman who had very bad chronic cough, and
after repeatedly desiring the crier to keep the court
quiet, at length angry told the offending gentleman
that he would fine him ElOO if he did not cease cough
ing; when he was met with the reply Il will give
your lordship f2O0 ifyou will stop it for me-"
Steele says "A healthy old fellow that is not
fool is the happest creature alive. Age is the time
of life when men enjoy their faculties with pleasure
and satisfaction. 1t is then we have nothing to
manage, as the phrase is. We speak the downright
TRUTH and whether the rest of the world will give
the privilege or not, we have so little to ask of them
that we take it,
A dancing master, in renewing his solicitations for
patronage, wished to express his obligations for past
tavors when the printer made him say, Most re-
specially offers his shanks."
''Any sleghing out your way, Bob?' "Heaps of
it, and plenty more lying against the fence" " Fond
of it?" Nothing shorter. Killed five horses last
week. If that don't show I'm fond of Staying, |
don't know what would"
Az OLD BACHELOR BRIsTL1NG Ur.-Mr. Buchall-
an in his inaugural speaks of our children and our
children's Children
Love is like river if the current be obstructed'it
will seek some other channel. 1t is not unfrequently
the that the kisses and attentions bestowed on
the child OF six years are intended for her sister OF
sixteen.
in rhyme On the 18th of August, on the night of
Monday, eloped from her husband the wife of John
Grundy; his grief for her absence each day growing
deeper, should any find her he begs them to keep
her."
If the is going down. look up to the stars il
the earth is dark, keep your eyes on Heaven. With
Gods presence and Gods promises, man or child
may be cheerful
He who cannot feel friendship is alike incapable o.
love. Let woman beware of the man who OWNS
that he loves no one but herself.
The heart is cup which is empty till it overfows
We have nothing to enjoy till we have something tC
impart. He only lives who is not reservoir, but Il
fountain.
Lieutenant Maury, of the National Observatory, in
in my scientific Studies that when l could get the
Bible to say anything on the subject, it afforded me
firm platform 10 stand upon and another round in the
ladder by which could safely ascend"
To some men it is Indispensable to be worth money
for without it they would be worth nothing.
Hurry and Cunning are two apprentices of Dispatcl
and Skill, but neither of them ever learned the
masters trade [Colton.
Man doubts all the evils of his fate by bordering
over them scratch becomes wound a slight al
injury; jest an insult; small peril great danger
and slight sickness ends in death by breeding ap
| prehensions.
They dress cool down east. A young lady ben;
asked if she should not wear her bonnet to church
replied that she would not wear anything else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
Certificate of John r. Miller, of 14ttakapas.

New Iberia, Attakapas March l6, 1852,
In July last, was induced 10 apply the BRIDGEWATER
MINERAL PAINT my Sugar House. every respect 1t
has exceeded my expectations and the representations made
by the Agents, Me g. c. BOGERT co cleerullv
add my testimony the the gem
Circular and recommend Planters and others as
the best Fire and Water Protector known
have applied it, It has been exposed July
and has neither bsered cracked, solid
metallic surface which has proved entirely mper vious
(signed) JOHN f. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

Certificate of the New Orleans Under,c,,

CERTIFICATE Of the Nelp Orleans Under1o1iteTs.
The undersigned Underwriters having confidence in the
BRfDGEWATER FAINT for the covering of single roof
and frame buildings will at all times give those fire risks
preference where The Bridgewater Paint is used.
L. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company
7. A. ADAMS, Pres't Crescent :,
A. BROTHER, Prest Home :. .
j. PEMBERTON, Pres't n. O. :.
EDWARD OGDEN, Agent General Mutual :.
CHAS. BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London .
SAML. F. ASHTON, Agent Delaware Mutual :.