davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

Sasom man lit kan f0rmoda, blefvo Vi
smart t0rdjupade uti vart samtal ON de
gam1a tiderna. Emellertid roade gossarne
sig med nagra ohyfsade lekar pa golfvet;
men de blefyo sd ytterst hogljudda och
haftiga, att vi med svarighet kunde sam
tala Omsider skrek fadren till: agossar
warren stilla 2! och fortsatte sa samtalet. -
Men barnen tortsatte med sin lex som forr
utan att upphora med slit stoj; de blefvo
nastan varre. Aterigen ropade tadren pa
dem och annu skarpare "gossar, warren
stilla! jag skams for er; jag kan Jul icke
hora nina egna ord!' Men gossarne gaf-
vo ej mera akt pa hvad han SADIE till dem
an pa vinden; de tycktes icke ems hora
ljudet af hans ord. III, .s
En- gang till och for tredje gangen, da
vi for deras gruaiga stojs skull maste tala
mycket hogt, SHREK fadren till i en- ond
ton "pojkar! ON J ej hallen er tysta, tar
jag till karbasen och piskar er tills blott
en- tum af ert lit ar qvar." Jag sneglade
at det hall der de unga upprorsmannen
voro, tor att Sc huru de upptogo denra
bestamda hotelse, men jag kunde ej fnna
att den gjorde det minsta intryck pa dem.
Det var formodligeu ej mindre an den
hundrade gangen de hade hort den, och
som den aldrig blifvit verkstalld, sd visste
de val att den ej heller nu skulle> blitva
det. Icke heller blef den: ty efter nagra
misslyckade f0rs0k till vidare samtal da
stojet annu fortfor, sag fadren verkligen
ut som ON han hade gjort en- hjeltebragd
och uttomt sina sista krafter pa sina torsok
att pabjuda lydnad. Han sade andtligen
till mig: "Jag tror jag har de varsta poi
kar i verlden" Jag sade for mig self:
"Jag tror du har gjort EFT itet misstag;
du skulle hellre sagt att dessa gossar hafva
den varsta far i verldenw
Hvilken som helst, han ma vara huru
adel, god och omsorgsfull som helst, ar
likafullt en- daGg tader ON han icke har
nagon makt att regera sina barn.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
No II.
Lille NeGdy och hans aftonbon.

Tukta diu son medan nigot
hopp ar; men lat icke dina
s;al dragas till att d6da ho-
nom. Ordspr. 10: IS.
"Jag tar lot att Ga sangkammaren och
kyssa min lille imam han somnar," sade
en- fader till sig sjelf en- alton, lade der
med bort pennan och lemnade sin studer-
kammare. I det han oppnade dorren till
rummet, horde han sin lille Neddy, som
nu var n;irmare 2 ar gammal, neka att
lasa sin aftonbOn for mormon. NJ var
det blott en- SAX med Neddy som hade gif-
Wit hans foraldrar mycket bekymmer -
Ian hade nemligen en- mycket obojlig vii
ia och Diet fordrades en- icke svag hand att
tygla honom. Ejest var han mycket BOZ
lg och 0m sina kanslor, och hittills hade
han alltid punktligt och med cit gladt
hjerta sagt sin lila bon "Nu jag lagger
mig att sofva." Efter mormodrens 0mma
f0rs0k att 0fyervinna hans sturskhet, bad
tadren honom komma till sig: "Neddy !!
hvarfor will du icke Saga din bon i qvall :?
kom, fall ned vid min sida och sag den,
min son" Neddy foll pa kna, men SADIE
icke EFT ord; att lydia var icke hans villa.
Fadren tilltalade honom igen en- ON, men
bestamd ton, och befallde honom ater att
upprepa sin bon. Men Neddy torblct an
da tyst och stursk. F0rvanad 0fver sa
stor olydnad hos EFT barn Sd ungt kande
tadren sig bedrofvad, men insag tillika,
att tiden nu var inne for dess underkuf-
vande, ty han vagade icke lemna saken
som den mn stod utan fara for barnet. -
Derfore agade han honom och visade ho-
nom orsaken hvarf0rc han maste bruka
riset. Alter betallde han honom att upp-
repa sin bon, men gossen teg lika sturskt
alter piskade han honom och barnet
nekade lydnad lika fullt. For nara tva
timmars It'd forttor denna syara strid, till
dess andtligen fadren b0rjade blifva Aide
les utledsen. Men han visste att delta var
den vigtiga tidpunkten uti hans sons lif,
och han vagade icke upph0ra forran han
hade 0fvervunnit honom. Under det han
gret ofver barnets forfarliga hardhet, ma
ste han fortfara med att bruka riset och
emellanat fraga ON det vile lydia. Slutli-
gen foil Neddy pa kna, och till sin obe-
skridiga glade horde fadren honom med
xlar och tornojd rost upprepa:
"Nu jag lagger mig att hvila; -@..s.
Sc, HERE till min sjal;
Skaile denna matt hon ila
Bort; bevara henne val
och kastande sig ui tadrens armar, kysste
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
ATT REGERA BARN.
No I.
De varste gossar och den varste fader.

Nagra ar sedan ga jag en- regnig dag
red ut till EFT predikostalle nora Indiana
blef jag sa trusen att jag nodgades STAMINA
och ga in i EFT stockhus vid sidan af vagen
for att uppv:irma nina halfrusna fngrar.
I familjefadren igenkande jag en- gammal
bekant, en- reslig, vacker och upprigtig
bonde, som helsade mig hjertligt och lade
ett par dugtiga vedstickor pa eldbrasan,
som spridde en- behaglig vzrma ofyer hela
det stora rummet. Familjen bestod af
husbenden och hustrun SAINT fyra raska,
valvexts gossar, som ala voro tillstades.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FOOT.S NYA KLIUESBOU
OCH HERRARS KLADESMiGASIN

ar bel:get pa Mainstreet, Lawthcrs block, 3:dje
dorrsn vester ON Tcpcetonka hotel.
ko;n och Sc dct storsta rarulagcr som pi deEna
plats nagonsin blifvit till salu utbjudet.
1tf S. 3. FOOT.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
Minnespta Rpsttu,
urGrrvEx HvAnAxNAN vEcKA I III $s@
RED WINE, GDDDauE CO., M1NN.
AF
EN- F6RENING. -,
Prenumerations-vilkor:
EN- F6REN1NG.

Prset Minnesota Posten blifver for cit Or, sl.eo
halft /" 0.50
Till dem, som godhetsfullt villa ataga sig att
samla och s:nda oss subskriptoner, villa vi for
betntda eremptar lemna EFT gratis. .'..... ''
9reftilIstallas oss under adress:- Red. ef Mn
ne.ota rosten, Red Wing, Goodhue Co., Ni"ne'ota,
Boo SO. ., i.tn' ,'---.',. s. a..
~ Penningar tillsandas oss CODA sedlar; be-
lopp under 81 kunna sandals fpostage stamps"
Storre peuuingebelopp kunna sandas antingen med
s;ikert bud, eller vexlar godkanda banker.
Falska och vardelosa sedlar Alter rsandas
PosrpoRror for tdnngen erlagges det post
kontor der tidnsdgen hemtas. Inom Goodhue
co. gar tidningen fritz. ,Inom 0friga counties
Minnesota ar portot cent for hvarje hummer eller
Is cents pa hela aret for en- veckotidning, e. for
fjortondagstidning. Inom ALA ofriga slater och
tsrritorier Forenta Staterna ar portot cent for
hvarje hummer, eler for hela aret 26 cents for en-
veckotidning och 13 cents fjortondagstidning For
halfar betalas halften sd mycket samma proportion.
Portot maste betaas forskott for helt. halt eller
fjerdsdels ar delta uraktlates, blir portot dub
b.lt.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

AS this is the only newspaper in Minnesota,
published in the Swedish language, it will afford
good opportunity to Merchants, Mechanics and
other business men, to spread their advertisements
before the numerous and Industrious Scandinavian
population.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

Luthers lila Lena.

En- dag fOrnlmmer Luther s..ss
Eft budskap angestfullt: s......,. +
Hans unga dotter sjuknar,
Eft barn sd ljuft och huldt,
En- kali forstelning fagtar
Pa kindcns rosenang /;
Och far och NOR, i tarar
De sta vid hennes sang. r..
Nyss, med gestalt som lillian,
Hon blommade sd klar; ~: ..''*
En- doftrik, sn0hvit blomkalk
Dess stilla SHINE var; g..
Mot Gud och menskor gifmildt
Pa odmjuk karleks guild;
=. Dess blick var klar af tankar,
Och r0sten klang Sd huld. .<
Hon talade sa ljuaigt
Och front, man kunde trott
Att uti himlens Eden
Hon fordom hade bott. ~
Sd sallsynt blomma ofta . +
Bars bort af englars hand
Fran jordens brister manga
Till herrligare land.
AT outs;iglig smarta
Nh fadren bojes ner,
Da hennes tretton varar
Han pl0tsligt vissna ser;
Hur vakar han och vaktar
Vid badden, kring sin skatt!
Hans fot fran rummet viker
Ell dag, ej heller matt.
Dock hoppet standigt bleknar
Dock bleknar kinden skar;
Han sager: "Magdalena,
Min lila dotter kar;
Sag, visst du gerna stannar
Har hos din fader qvar-
Och till din h0gste Fader
Du ocksi gerna far?"
Som lammet led hon villigt,
Och srarar mold och still:
ala, hjertans kare fader,
Som Gud det hafva WILL"
Hans marg Of svaret skakas,
I famn han henne slot,
Jernfaste manner nara
I tarar s0ndera0t.
Nu, hon med doden kimpar;
Han Der af all sin sjal
Med graf, pa kna vid badden:
"Ack Gud frals henne Wall"
I 6gat, redan brustet,
Med bitter sorg han ser,
Och famnar kroppen - anden
F0rbiaar dor ej mer.
Smart kr0nt af blomr1or, hvilar
Dess lik, kistan trang;
Uti det blcka anlet
Ser fadren an en- gang:
"Du uppsta skall med glSdje,
Och som en- stcrna le,
ia, lysa sasom solen
Inf0r Guds anletc."
Till vanncrna han sager:
~ andauom jag glads,
Fast kotict suckar, angslas
Och oss f0rhindrar stads.
Hur sasllsamt, mar jag kanner
Att hon ar fri fran nod,
Att dock med sorg i hjertat
Begrata hennes dod!
10, trogne Gud! du give
Oss mad att lefva sd
Som hon. sd salig blifve
Var dod, mar bort vi ga!
An hjertesaren bloda,
Men hennes 70 jag vet!
Val dem Herran d0da!
Val dem evighet"
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

y Vissa therrar" hafya for sed, att standigt
svarja da de tala.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

y Da nissionar Lechler en- gang hade 0stin-
diem rid eu afgndaft =. f0rsamlat omkring rig cit
stort antal hinduer, fragade han If dem, hvilka
afgudar han tillbade? han svarade: "Dct Ostin-
diska kompaniets afgudar." "Tror du d, sAde
missionaren, satt Ostindiska kompaniet tillbeder
afgudar I" .ltminstone drager det % dryg pan
ningesumma ifr4n y2rt tempsl hzr, och gifvsr oek-
81 penningar till defsammas undsrhaM.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
A F F 4 R S : K O r T.

". Z. HAWKINS G. B. BAKER.
HAWKINS & BAKER,
MAI, ARE OCH LASMASTARE.
Hus skyltar, akdon och rullgardincr malas. Or
-malning. glasarbeten, fargberedning,
marmorering och tapetscring Office Bush
st. midtemot Bennets hallstall, Red Wing. 1tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
The Renicta BOY.

In the absence Of any other exciting subject, the
Bsniola Boy benevoiently steps forward TO break
the monotonous calm in affairs. The late beating
he received from Mister Morrissey was not at all
satisfsctory, as might be expected. He was I'M
accustomed to tho ring, and deficient 10 science,
not in strength or spirit. Since that contest, he
has been improving himself indussriously, aud
prepasipg to make more effective use OF his phy'
steal talents He has now como ont in commu>
nication which appears under his own siedge-
hammer fst In the New York papers, directed to
Mr. John Morrissey in particular, and the whole
world in general, expressing his readiness to fight
any man In Europe or America for any sum up to
ten Thousand dollars.
the Benicia Boys communication is character.
txed BY the calmuess Of conscious strength and the
holiness Of tone becoming gentleman who appre-
clates the dignity Of bis profession, and acknow-
lodges his personal responsibility to the laws Of
honor. His antagonist, Mater Morrissey, be evi-
deutIy regards with inc fable dsdain. Iu reference
70 the statement of that parsonage In recent
note that IL 10 his intention to retire altogether
from the ring, Mister HsesAs declares that Nor
risssy has since publicly asserted, both In Phila-
dslpbis and Albany, that he could whip the Benz.
cia Boy. The Bsnica Boy therefore reiterates his
challenge to the late victor, "a challenge which,
II be has the spirit of u man, he cannot decline
after his recent vauntings."
There il therefore q charming prospect Of auo-
thsr grand setto for il Morrissey declines, there
are plenty of prosessio na gentlemen in Europe aud
America who will dispute the Benicia Boys pre-
Tensions to the championship Of the world, and
who will not dodge pile of ten thousand dollars,
no matter who throws 1t at their heads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

The Philadelphia North American remarks that 10
estimate the letters of Gen. Cass to Mr. Lamar ana
Mr.. Forsyth rightly, they must be viewed In con
nsetson with those parts of the Presidents message
th., refer to Mexico and Central America The
President plainly and repeatedly declares that the
United States seeks no acquisition OF territory In
Central America, aud no exclusive control OF any
Of the transit routes. The ono great OBJECT on
which the governments bent is to keep these
routes open in spite Of the irruption ct hiions
Vars, or of intestine disturbances. The President
regards the transits to be OF the nature CT an arm
OF the SEQ extending through foreign territory
A. no nation would be allowed to close the latter
N the commerce of the world, 70 no State should
IA allowed to close the former. The vast and in'
e.easipg interests tina. involved liz the freedom
and security of the transit route quite outweigh
the value of the political questions which disturb
Central America, aud which might lead to the OBJ
structon of the routes that cross that region from
ocean to ocean, and to depredations on property
IN trausitu. In this view of the question, the Pre-
s,d.nt asks for power to employ the military and
naval forces of the United States to open aud pros
tset these routes, in the event of their being
threatened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
THE DTSEPsAT N .


~s. m~auoke valley Aoad.
-..s.~ .oaamn viii bs found the procesds
49,. ~ : Inrrs asd respectable meeting heia 10
~. .,sv 3 which strong resolutions we're psssso
!. Aver Of the Keysville extension o. ''s
-. valley Railroad, and pledge s'' p's
"a a ephecribe 90 equal amount VII" We
friends Of the rad In the couasfy' $3.50
4. n,os,on-lss Il net stop I'LL the s's@s ''''~
accomplished. at and
n. meeting was an impromp'u aus", "'u
ths~~snes the saors emphatic - an ina'e..'o" "
~. s.s,.s .nter,stncd here relative to this ini'
,,ortant project. The action Of the pansl"e ns'-
- compauy on Thursday night stimulated Tie
.,....., already excited here, aud lev in'ehr
r.n, ,aercAsass we're enabled sooa to bring sose'h
A. . highly respectable and inauent'al oooy "
vn.,ehsnts. manu- factusers aud others. Tue sp'r"
.rh,b,,ed In the meeting was ooe OF entire mar
usuy aad zeal Ia the cause, aud u 'he wo'1 y w.
speedily commsocsd in good earnest u VIZ nov
hs Tor the vaut either Of sense OF It's Importance
or 4 DISPOSITION to subscribe money to build H.
We hope soon to bear that our friends IN tue
country ere ready TO put our owa people 10 'ne
ssst. and are cure they will folfi their promises
IN the resolution adopted yesterday 10 the utter
most
II Ia proper 10 state that tho meeting was htid
.hus promptly 10 order that the people OF h'ens
paoad should second tho action OF tue Dans.'e
Railroad Company az early Us possible, and that
those interested 10 the project, attending the ah-
nual meeting Of the DAnviIio company, might no
homa Nth know ledge OF tue sentiment and disc
r,oaIsiou OF our citizsus on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
sonor. and Chiauahua.

The Washington Uaion gises graphic picture
Of the resources Ct Sonora, over which ana eni'
hushuA the President recommends that the oni-
IA ststes should assume temporary protee'
torsts. 10 reprisal for outrages upon American
citizens. and upon principles of selfrreserSa'ion'
and Of humanity to the people of these frontier
s,a.es. Sonora contains fifteen millions OF acres
Of land, and a population of 10000, including
Indians. The Union says 1t is, beyond all doubt
the richest mineral region in the known worio,
b,es,cd With a ue climate and in the valleys the
richest soil Sugar, cotton, wheat, corn, peas,
bans, ell the fruits grow in a iuxurioasness aud
profusiou unknown even In our Southern posses
sions. Notwithstanding these advantages and the
Industrious and orderly habits OF the people, the
s,ats Il rendered miserable by the incursions OF
the Apache indians, so that all cultivation except
In the Immediate neighborhood OF the towns"
~ivsn No, and the whole silver mining region
abandoned. These savagss have their haunts III
the United States north Of Gala river, to WI On
thew retreat with their booty ,or, when they have
committed . great outrage upon our side, they
seek shelter 10 Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
nIEn

WEDNESDAY. 81, instant. IN this city. ROBERT y
SPAIN, ESQ, native OF Limerick. ireland, ie the
42d year OF his are IA a.
fis refnaia will be taken 70 Springfield. Iuihois'
his late residence, for inferment. sey
FUNERAL EorIca.-T The funeral sermon
OF The late RIcHAnDH nIDDICK viii be preached
on tomt rrow lsuspAYl morning: q 4 nS,ocx =.
The frianf3e and arauaintances OF the family. ana
Also those of bis frther Edwsrd Eiddick his broth
era Jaiaes Y, WIN and Thomas kiddick. and DE
brother f.-law VIM Holt Richardson, are fnyiten 70
attend.
FuHsnAL NoTrcB The funeral
stse ,p,,se al Mrs FANNIE n MITCHELL will re
preached. on to morrt ". Sunday at3 oc ock; <
NJ. at linton station NJ Il Church. by the rev ~
Cowles The friends snd acquaintances 81 tue al
fiy ere invited to be pre- eDt. ue -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
Southern Literary Messenger.

The Messenger for December is number of un-
usual interest. CONGRATULATIONS Of J. p. Hol-
comb, Esq. at the Agricultural Fair; The Letters
Of MoEis Addums to Billy Twins; Christmas
Memory, BY G. Il. senseney; English snrnames; Sc
lsctious aud Excerpts from the Lee Papers; Ma
son Dixon's Line" The Brook, by Paul II
Hayue; The Story of Blannerhassett; Sonnet, by
Paul II. Hayne; Editors Table and Notices OF New
Works. Some Of the contributions to this mum
Der are Of 40 high character as can be found in
any literary monthly In the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
apuCIAL UoTICHH.

IA nGg.fnponrAur - THs LADIrs OF
.nrrs-.Mr. TAYLOR. ~ Nex York. publjshef
n Ln TUE TON. has ls.srned e h. old a., ra Nv.
40 s.teem ~ eutfirR llsesess and BASQUE Wssss.
The ladies with him VIII remain dnrina the fexs
week Every lady fn this city should cali ID rnem
cut He propcses 10 pay 6ysdoiIa rs Tor sAcn misnt
and Il prspsre ii prove 70 al that garments may
HE OF tyyiug tf,sm ON What BIZ ssing y this os
10 Now ts the time; 70 and test IL ne lt-it'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
Abolition Hum a nifty.

The officers Of the Auburn IN. w. State Prison,
have lately murdered negro convict by showering
him 10 death. Should the secrets OF those great
prison houses ever become fully known, it is more
than likely they would disclose scenes of the most
fearful cruelty and oppression. The Auburn Anne
yieaA states that the present case 10 but one OF
frequent scenes of shameless brutality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

LlBn.-The Grand Jury Of Williamsburg, Va.
Assd ~ Indictment for libel eainst tho editor Of
The Williamsburg Gazette, because he had pub
hsbsd . card. over responsible signature. ano
paid 1br - AZ advertisement, which related to a
atisss Of that place The judge dismissed the
snss, says the Norfolk Examiner, az unworthy the
ottsatien Of the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

The N. Y. Erpress speaks the sentiments Of all
parts Of the country when ssays Her Majesty has
never sent . Representative more acceptable to
this Government, aud this people, than Lord Ma.
pier; snd, even II his withdraw al should turn out
to BE-, ~ tho Globe enthusiastically deleately
HATS, 80 change 10 due course Of diplomatic pro.
molten" We cannot but contemplate his transfer
IRON Warrington a. proceeding peculiarly 10.
opportuue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
= rpoRaRD Ei5l1 - 4 s.DraPArcnr
CONaREsBfONAL.

wasassasux, Dec. io.--ksaate.- The session this
morning, lasted oniyss haf hour, aud the business
was quite unimporfsut. Aajourned:nntil Monday,
when the Committees will be appointed.
HOUR Mr. Boyce asked leave 10 Introduce rec
solution to admit II. Mowry - delegate from ARR
Roma. -5-s,ssss
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn. ohjected-that Arizona
wis only 4 part of New Mexico, and there wss 10
use for 40 delegates from cne territory.
The impeachment case Of Judge Watrous Of
Texas, was resumed. Mr.. Biiiinehurst for, and
Ready against the impeachment. Five more
speeches are to be made.
House adjourned till to.rnorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

esnAsos DouoLAs REMOVED from fas COMMITTEE
~ TasfFsaIss- -In . Ds,noc ratio Senatorial eau
Gus Thursdsy night, Senator Douglas Gas strick.
% from the chsirmauship Of the commltiss Oh
Territories, and Senator Green, Of Mo, chosen /,
AsplAes. The vote stood II for Green, and7 70,
psugIAs. The seven we're Nsssrs. brown, Cling.
nss, Shields, DagIsr, Hunter, Green and Thoms
-, u New Jersey. On tho last vote only four
vsss ~ DosgIas. The President IL II stated, wa
eDpeea1 r. this step. sd 4 VAS sian dsoouneed BY
b1pss II nieslssi1pl, and Biglsr u Psapsyisssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

WHOLE PaMny polsosEp-A negro by, about
Is years ofage, living with Mr. John q Houston
sstnnnted. on Friday morning last. to poison the
whole family Some arsenic had been placed 10
the kitchen loft, for the purpose of destroying
rata. tho boy found it, aud on Thursday or Friday
morning, embraced AN opportunity, wnen no ono
was about. 10 nut the poison 10 the coffee pot
The whole family, except Mr.. II. who was not at
home that morning, were taken sick at the table,
prs Gordon aud williams were immediately called
in, and the Iives of the family saved. The boy was
arrested on Saturday night and lodged IN JAN
Rocl,,,oham Va Ecgtster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

SAD ExpIArIoN OLA FLIRTtTTos.-Safah Csuulan,
daughter nf Mr. Joseph Coffman, near Columbia
Furnace, in Shenandoah eouuty, Va. committed
snjcide on the 10Th ult by taking half paper oil
arsenic The cause OF the act said to nave been'
that she unfortunately promised TWO young uen
10 marry them. and the day for tho celebration OF
tho nuptials was fxed; both lovers expecting 70
lead her TO the altar at the same time she eouiu NOT
think of meeting them both nhder soch ciioun
stances and hence the act of suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
PRESENTATION BuuKs.
J. w. RANDOLPH


Offers q due assortment of WORKS, ia extra bind
ing and illustrated suitable fer the coming sea son
WOMEN OF BEAUTY, from Sarriralnis to kugt
mia, Portrait Gallery of Female Loveliness
Heroism and l. iuenct: with 10 steel engray
tn2s; Turkey Mo. coco antique binding
THE Court CT Napoleon. or Society under the First
Empire. with portraits of its Beau lies, Wits and
Heroires; rich Turkey Morocco
THE Republican Court, or American Society in the
days OF Washington; with twenty one port rats
OF distinguished Women
A GALLERY of English and american Poets: rich
" illustrated with one hundred steel engray.
ings
THE ntratfor1 Gallery, or the Shakespeare Sister
hood, comprising forty-five iieal portrats: by
II Lee Palmer, with fine steel eng rawlings; richly
bon I'D IN Turkey Morocco
THE Josephine Gallery; edited by Alice and Phoebe
Cary, with richly cOlored portraits
GE Ms OF British Art, with choice specimens Of Poe.
try, History and Romance; illustrated with
thirty superb eugraviugs
ORNAM 5NrS of Memor., or Beauties of History
Romance and Poetry with eighteen steel
plates
The grave and gay. cid and young. can fiud at l2
Main str, et Books adapted to their wants
Co A catalogue of many hunarei valuable
WORKS, in extra binding, end suitable for inc III
brary or presentation win be ready in few days.
LIFT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
MAHHIHp.

! On Tupsdav evening, Dettmyss 1865. by Qeefge
Jarflt1. Hsq MrLEvf i W0RKpM. Of Cit ctnnnti.
to hfiss II HANNAH rZHKIEL. M this city.
azrcincir natl and Pbiladelphia Papers pdhess