davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
EPAyE .DU PREMIER DIsTRICT.-n a

Dryades entire les Girod ct Julie, CONNIE tpave-
I'm ceya dun brunnoir environ Is mains de hau lie pied
ganche de derriere b;ne, seton sur 1'estomac
ST lie dit cheval pms reclaa ns cling ors les fras
payas il a yendu enchare publue, dit depot lie LII N
DI, "a ductobe 1889 a 10 heures A. VI.
O. o. FLETCHER, Commissaire des rnes.
Nouvele ORLEANS II doctobre 1883 OILS % q q "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

nISSOLUTION-THE FIRM OF r. c. TWICIIELI. 4
LEO is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
partner will sign in liquidation T. q. TWIGHELD,
+. ii. FAIRtUIIIh
New Orleans, October l. lSsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

SECOND DISTRICT POUND-Wns brought
~ Second District Pound Derbny between
ST. Ann and Main streets, estrays-
One pony about hands high, with white spot the
and the forehead and small white spots the body
long and tail Mexican brand the left thigh, not
shod
Which II claimed within five days and the expenses there
paid will sold public auction, said Depot,
THGRSHAY October 90 1859 at II O'Clock NJ.
New Orleans, October IL. 1850
G. o. FLETCHER, Street Commissioner.
Registered October H. 1850
V. DUPLEsSIS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
A l. ABB NJ A RIVER.

FOR BLADON AND CUILuM
Hz1 :. Springs-The steamer Advance, SAN. Anlts,
suAnI will leave Mobile for Blndon and Culum
and Demopolis every Saturday evening" at
O'clock. ,..,,,
Ieavcs H,don and Cnlm Springs every Wednesday, even
ing o'clock arriving in mobile every thursday morning. III
o'clock.
FOE P"SSNs'' spy T. h. SMITH, Tchoupitoulas street,
DE In, or SIMPSON L COOKE, Mobile.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Richmond Wayne County indiana April 28th }859

Such a reception created a new interest in
every member, and We went on our way le-
joicing that we were still permitted TO sd
vance in the cause which we had begun.
namely: the permanent establishment Of s
library and debating society.
On the first Saturday night in Oct, 1853.
there was a school meeting there for The pur-
pose of electing a new Director, and more
especially (as the Director had said, 70 see
if our society could not be 'ousted there
from" But from some cause or other, moth
ing was said, directly. of that important and
particular subject.
Our society is now in fiourishing condi-
tion. We have lately received several new
members, and our library contains nearly one
hundred volumes. We also have twelve
members, most Of whom are active and work
ing in our cause. Oar motto is: Promote
as an object of primary Importance, instruc
tions for the general diffusion of knowledge"
words of the renowned Washington.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
The Only Alternative.

The Charleston News. organ Of the con-
serva,ive Democracy of South Caroline, as
the Mercury is of the extreme radicals, does
not differ very materially from the latter in
its demands upon the Northern Democracy.
Alarmed by tie recent Republican triumph
in Connecticut, placing the Democratic party
in hopeless minority in the next House Of
Representatives, the News thus proclains
the only alternative to disunion:
I'VE repeat our view, that at the assem-
bling cf the Charleston Convention in May,
1860, the South should prepare for Disuaion,
and lay it down as their alternative to ilay-
ing the Presidential, nomination, and t. se-
curing new guarantees for her her safety and
rights"
The Mercury and the fires aters in gou4r-
al, are of course much more violent ii tAeir
language, If more cxtravagant in their ox-
actions than this mouth piece of the mojer-
ate Southern Democrats. The News IN
close sympathy with Senator Hamm5ut.--
Cir Gqz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
How to .na;ke Sunshine.

Sunshine. why we have plenty of that
every day" SAYS dear little friend BIZ my
side
Yes we certainly have plenty of it outside
Of US, and it is the most beautiful thing in the
world, because it makes every thing beautiful
that it looks upon. Did the little children
who read this paper ever think how beautiful
and how useful the sualght is?-how it wraps
the world in its bright mantle, till the earth 5
old heart grows warm and young again; and
the grass aud flowers spring forth?-how it
wanders all over the world, into every nook
and corner, with that same pleasant smile,
til all the ice and snow melts away for very
shame, and hide themselves in the ground?
how it glances in the trees. and plays
boo peep through the thick branches, till
the little birds twitter and warbe with de-
/ light in all their leafy nests? And it the
rough winds try to get up disturbance, and
prevail upon the clouds to make an insurrec
ton against TIE suns dominion, what does
! the good old sun do but shine right on wheth
er people can see him or not-and before
many days the angry clouds have vented
their i'll temper, and all Is bright and beauti-
ful as ever
"But this is not telling Us about making
SUNSHINE says some little listener, "and after
all, don't see the need of making it if we
could
No, surely, dear children. but it was of a
mother sort of sunshine that meant to tell
you
Did You know that God has given to each
one of you little world OF your own, which
Won are to make as bright, and beautiful, and
happy, as the great world is made by the sun
shine2 Do you know what | mean? Your
own heart is the sun, and your home is the
little world which you are to fill with happi
ness.
DO you suppose the sun ever anything
dark with that great bright eye of his?-
Why no; for the moment he looks at anything,
it grows bright, and nothing can be dark
where be is looking. just so if you always
carry heart full of sunshine with you every
thing will seem beautiful and bright. But if
your own heart gets clouded with impatience
or discomfort, you will find the peasantest
place on earth very dark and disagreeable.
How different would our life be If we
were only determined in spite Of discour
asemcnts, to be chee, ful and happy ourselves,
and to add by every possible means 10 the
good and the happiness Of those around US.
But can every one be happy that wishes
t2 Surely every one desires happiness; then
why do so many fail in the attempt to gain
it?
because they do not try the right way.
Our only way to be happy is the way IN which
God is 50, and that is by 6eiag good, and
doing good. Those who have earnestly tried
this will have never failed Of success.
But can every one be good?" says my lit
tie friend, thoughtfully, and with downcast
eyes.
Yes, dear Annie, every one can be good by
the help OF God, who willingly gives his aid
TO those who sincerely ask it.-In3ePencat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Franklin Abetsing An Eiopcment

The celebrated painter, Benjamin West,
before he became known 10 fame, fell in love
with Mss Eliz 1bcth Shewel. West was
poor, the Shewells were rich. Stephen She
well, the proud brother Of Elizabeth desired
her to marry another suitor. which she refu-
sed to Do. West was forbidden the house,
but Elizabeth continued to meet him, and
they were engaged to be married.
The obstinate brother kept his sister under
lock and key, till West sailed for Europe to
prosecute his studies. Miss Sheweu, how
ever, had promised to meet him in any part
Of Europe, aud marry him as soon as Mr. W
informed her OF his ability to maintain her.
The patronage Which West met in London
soon justified Ii n il sending for Ms SbsweI
10 fulfill her promise. He made arrangements
for her 70 come in the same vessel that con-
yeved his reques: to her, and also arran ged
that his father should accompany her on the
voyage.
Mss She veil prepared for her departure;
but her brother again confined her to her
chamber. Ia this state Of things, the late
Bishop White, then about eighteen years OF
age, Dr.. Franklin, fifty-nine years Of age and
Francis Hopkins, twenty nine years OF age,
when the vessel was ready to sail, procured
a rope lodder, went to the Captain and. -
gagged him to sail as soon as they Loa5nt
lady on board, took old Mr.. W. to The ship
and went at midnight tnstephen Shewell's
house attached the -hdder TO a window IN
N;sS Sbaw4lI's ~aamber, got her out to the
,,oss,I ,rLacn sailed in lew minutes after
sba entered il. Mr. w. was in waiting for
Miss Sheweu when she arrived IN England,
an / they were soon married, September 2nd,
1865.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
whooping Cough.

AS this distressing complaint is psrFaiiing
to some extent among the children ot our
town and vicinity, there is OF course cores
ponding anxiety to have the best remedial
agent brought into requisition TO aLey8sss all
such sufferers. A friend has handed Is The
the following recipe, which is said 10 be re-
commended by the best English and Anleri
can medical authors: Take / drachm of
Carbonate Of Potash. l scruple of Coc1lncal,
/ pint Of boiling water; after cooling take n
small portion and sweesen with loaf sugar,
and give seaspoonfull three times day
The friend comm unicating this recipe, says
that one Of our citizens has been usIng the
remedy in his family with beneficial results
Eaton Register.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

4 QUAKEREss i DDREssiN THE CrTY FAITH
ERs OF NEW BEDFoRD-A special meeting Of
the City Council Of New Bedford was held
on Saturday last to listeC TO an address from
Mrs. Narclssa B. Coffin. approved minis
ter of the Society OF Friends, from Nantuck-
ct. She exhotred the members oil the Council
to be guided by justice and mercy 10 all their
public aud private acts. and to practice the
Golden rule She asked them why they
should make stringent temperance laws and
not practice temperance themselves, or break
up gambling shops. unless their own exam
pies were good. The lady's remarks were
Of highly religious and spiritual character.
and the Mercury says she was listened to with
the most respectful attention
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
yDr Scudder, the well known Mission

EyDr. Scuddcr, the well known Mission
a-y, in a late lecture delivered in New FORK,
on Thursday night last. related some amusing
anecdotes Of the readiness OF Hudoos 4. re-
partee witty reply. Here are couple
that are about as good as anything u the
kind We have heard of anywhere:
He was preaching once on total deprayi.y.
and said: How can clean thing come out
OF an unclean?'' 4 Brahmin in his aadi nee
rose and exclaimed: "Behold the l1las-
flower, how it grows in the mud
At another time he was preaching on saliva
ton by faith alone. when Brahmin OF mild
and reverend aspect arose. complimented Lim
upon the huency with which he spoke their
language, and asked if he nigh. be permit
ted to add one drop to the full flowing river
Of Mr.. Scudder's thought. He then went Qp-
to say: "You know the habits of the<Fcr
cy; the mother monkey neveE Under her.
young; the little nonkeHeck and clasys his
fsstens his tail aboHty around her, aad i 50
arms and legsf as she leaps from bough to
earned and safely deposited in her pag9ss far
lEtp among the leaves. You, Sir (bsgg .ng
your pardon). are the little monkey, saved by
your faith. You know, too. how the mother
ca. carries her kitten. Its four legs are
sprawled out and Its tail hangs down aimsily
between its legs. But the old mother cat
clutches it BIZ the neck and carries it WHITTIER
she will, without any effort Of the kitten. /
Sir. am the little kitten. We are both saved
you, by your faith. and l whesher | VIII
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
For Sale-In Richmond,

A BOUT .go Of Land, The Depot, with TIE
N Owing improvements Large Frame Dwell ing,
Stable. Carriage wash House, Wood House, WE'LL
CisteTn, good Spring aud Spring House Fruit Trees
Shrubbery &c. Nice property. VIII take small house
and lot in exchange.
good House aud Lot Fort Wayne Avenue, ) rooms,
good Cellar, " ell aud Cistern.
All the above property will be sold low, easy pay
Possession given Immediately.
JAMES VI. POE.
Richmond Feb e 1853 Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Attention Stock Dealers

TnE undersigned has for sale frstclass
stallion. His sre was the celebrated Lofty
Eclipse" Of Kentucky.
Those wishing to purchase will address or find
me at the Meredith House
JOHN III. JONES.
Richmond Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
For Sale on Favorable Terms,

n excellent Brick House with OF Land,
n situate mile north of Richmond The House
il substantially built and we'll finished. There
and large attic also os the best Of cellars
the whole size Of the House here is carriage
house, wood house. smoke house and spring house,
with falling apring also good well and els
tern, and large stable.
Enquire Of JOS DlChlNSON.
Ian 1883 6u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Handsome Cottage Kesidenee
On seventh street, for Sale.

UE undersgued desirous OF changing his residence 10
another State this opportunity Of Offering for
sale Cottage residence seventh St.,
but about one year Samuel r. Lppeneott; the
the substantial kind and after the
materials the best quality. Ii has
seven rooms cellar, we'll and eistern high
with in front, well set in shrubbery 1t
will be sold low, and easy terms
CHARLES HOLLTNGsWURTH.
March "a 1883 l5tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

Public Sale Of Real Estate.

I WILL orer Public Sale Saturday May u, l-59s
a ihe fooSing Real Estate part fone fourth of TIE
Steam saw nil. Of the Grm OF b Prckett * Co.
situated Chester Ind miles north OF hichmond
Said Mill bat ~ lana belonging = - ana !,
situated IN the Junction % Richmond, Newport
Cheser and Arsby Turnpikes wth abundance u timber
and good market Of & Gaar & Co.'S latest i'm
proved Engines Machinery. and 10 pronounced -
1the best Mills in the STATE Everything
handy convenient; in fact tie Mil needs com
me az M hands Come and see for yourselves
saIe to commence ats o'clock said day when terms
will BE- inside kuown.
Easg. JOHN I. PICKETT.
/. WOODRUFF, Auctioneer.
April 81, 1859 10 fW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

eFIs seems to be 30 easy to be gooi nat
ured that il is wonder any body takes ths troa-
ole tc he anything elsa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Splendid Farm for Sale.

rINTE undersigned offers for sale the farm which
i he resides, three miles east of the city of Rich
mOud aud the National Turnpike. 1t contains
100 Of the best quality Of tlablc land70 acres
in high state Of cultivation and 80 in timber
of the very beat quality. There is on the premises
ONE THOUSAND PEACH TREES,
of fine and thrifty growth of the very best eultivate ed
kinds 2oJ Pear Trees of the best varieties. 50
Cherry Trees of the most approved varieties young
Orchard Of Apple trees. One half acre Of Raspber-
res One acre ell set in Strawberries A large lot
OF GOossberrics, Currants and other small fruits.
There is On tho farm comfortable dwelling and an
excellent barn. and all other necessary tbuldngs
The well watered, and taken altogether Is one
the desirable for profitable investment
and residence in this vicinity. II proprietor dcsir-
ine to change his business will sell il most fav
bio terms ana invites all who wish to purchase to call
and examine the premises when the price and terms
will be mado known.
GEORGE COALE.
Ricbm,nd end mo- 17th, 1859. loft
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
sEA ma in Lockport. Y. Y. was al

s~A maa in LockPort, y Y, was at
tackled By some lsborers, one of whom struck
him in the organ of nirthfaluess with a pick,
the result of which blow was to set him to
laughing SO immoierately that when he was
carried to the hospital it was found necessary
10 crowd bolster into his mouth TO stop
his hilarity. He came near dying with
laughing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

rg The receipts Of the Paten. Office for the
last noath are said TO De about fourtesn thousand
dollars over the expenses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

A GIRLs WORD BETTER THAN THE BIBLg.-The
Warren (O1 Chronicle chronicles a fanny case.-
4 youthful.pair, John and Susan, were determined
70 get married. Parents refused consent. The
faulty record Ia the Bible said Susan was not
eighteen. Susan told John that the Bible yves
not true she was eighteen. John believed Susan
aud swore before the Probate Clerk that Susan
was eli ght teen. The fsthsr of Susan had John
arrested for perjury. Trial was held. Father
and mother testified that Susan not eigh teen,
and the mother said she was there when Susan
was born and she knew all about il, It looked
senally for John. Penitentisry yawned for ;h.
victim. Susan stepped up aud testified that she
told john she wa, eighteen. Court disch arged
John. aud Susan Jumped up and kissed him be.
fore the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

SINGULAR OFFENCE A Life Insurance Company
Of New York Insured the lie of wjfs for the
benefit Of her husband, aud continued for tire
years 70 receive the premium therefor. When the
wife died, aud payment OF the money was claimed
IL wss refused, on tho gT.Iuud that husband
could have no insurable property interest in the
life Of bis wife, and thar such policy, therefore,
was mere bct-a gambling transaction, and rs
such illega! and void Tho company evidently
did not believe that gambling debts were debts Of
honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
s,s&s---sn.uA THROUGH TARIFF OF
A111Azss.ssSExS FREIGHT from Richmond to Men,
nhis and lIrprmeh iat- nnin.E.

The rates Yves. Of Knoxville VIII not 90 into ef-
feet until after the complexion Of the Cleveland
8sanch Railroad. which will be- about the lst Of
April.
chtppers of through goods must sent duplicate
tickets giving the marks. weights ard des fiaafl9n
81 goods. Send to Uox's Line OF Boats
A 8 LEE. on the Dock
n. b Goods from Northern cities shipped through
at reduced rates. A. Z. Il.
IL II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

Queen Victoria has in single ring gallery OF
family portraits each mare Photographic speck :,
bot, under the magnityiug glass, displaying the
hnish aud all this decacy of a large portrait.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

~ S25 "A REWARD Of SIS will
oe paid fer the delivery of a Negro Man. cali
cd Phil TAYLOR. This negro was pur.
A rhaset in Richnond. at auction, on the 5h
MAI 1881. and bill Of sale made by George "
which he shows to advantage when speaking; Walbs
badly. l gave said negro money aud a pass to 90
70 Richmond TO visit his wife, who, believe re-
sides 10 Chesterfield she Is q free woman, and from
what have heard he IL harbored by her The
above sum will be paid: II delivered to Dickinson.
Hill L Co. Of Richmond
JOHN sAUEDERS,
fo IS-lms LOrotto Essey county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
. COMMITTED NORFOLK,CITY

JAIL AS A RUNAWAY.--Was committed
TO the jail Of the Corporation of the city OF
A Norfolk. on the 18th day Of November, 1885,
. NOS 70 man calling himself Tom BAILY. The said
negro man is five feet seven and one half inches
high, and weighs one hundred and sigty-fve
pounds. about thirty years old of light com pick
lou. states that he was born in Summerset connt.
Maryland, and claims to be born Free had on when
Committed TO Jail, sheeps grey clothes and a sailor
hat. THOS CORPRER
fe e-6w Sergeant City NaIfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

SsITY MADE FURNITURE AT COST.
~ The undersigned, Intending to discontinue his
sresent business otf-rs his stock OF Wardrobes Blu
rssus, Nashstanis, Rosewood Srocatai Parior Bets,
Sofa Tables Mastrass3s &C. At cost, for cash. until
March 10th at which time the balance will be closed
at auction. All Furniture on hand for repair If not
called for by that time will be sold to pay charges.
r II COWLING,
Pm No Is Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
az aINHHa CARDS..

<,~>s~.S -s->1--.s-. ssr~>~Sr'r
r OUIE j.. BOSsIEUX-
IL Manufacturer Of Double Refined
STEAM CANDIES,
aud Wholesale Dealer in
FRENCH CANDIES, Gig AVS,
TOBAt ~, SC. &c.
Five story Building, No 80 Main street, opposite
Richardson q TO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

FOR SALE-Virginia State Stock, in
shares to suit.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia took.
Orange aud Alexandria Railroad Bonds.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds.
ia ~ HMAuRY CO.
G ECIAL MOTTO E-DAMAGED
~ GOODS AT A GRMAT sACRtFICH--a0O pairs
al light Shades. some gold aud velvet worth 81
very sightly damaged 10 BIO cold &C half the origi
nal cost, to make room for nlY Spring stock They
must be sold, Come and aes them.
NJ GOLDEN,
ia2s Window Shade Depot, $50 Broad 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
iSns.
JNo DAVIS.
IRON! STEEL TIM
SHEET IRON
GILLIAN - DUNLOP,

GILLIA N - DUNLOP,
No III Sycaa.oTe Srsst.
PETERSBURG. VA,
Importers and Dealers in Iron, &C,
Invite the attention of railroads, merchants and
manufacturers, TO their we'll assorted STOCK, com.
,rising-
English and Refined, best brands,
Sweedes aud American Hammered, IRON
Round Square and Flat Bars, all sizes
Wide Plough Iron, T. IL inches IRON
Hand, Hoop and Scroll, all sixss.
Oval. Round, and all kinds OF Car IRON
riage,
Cast Shear, English aud American Blister, Ger.
Iisn, Spriag. and Round Machine sPEEL
TIN PLATES, RAk aud pI0 LEAD and Tin
fe Is-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
. RUNAWAY.-SlOO REWARD

The above reward viii be paid for the appre-
henson aud delivery TO Davis Hutchesop
~, in the city OF Richmond. confined in any
ali that get him again. il taken out of the State
Of Virginia. and $50 il taken in the state of Virginia
for my man THOMAb JEFFERSON. He lie about
u years OF age brown complexion ulI head OF hair
good teeth. feet 10 inches high. and rather grum
countenancs. JOHN A HUTCH E2ON.
~ Enquirer and Wing will copy in weekly pa
Der twice each ia 22--dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
RUNAWAYH.

TEN DOLLARS EENAhD.-We
will pay the above reward for the apprehen.
sion and delivery to Us IF 4 Il EGitD MAN
49,, named Charles, VINO ran away from Mr. JO-
sop " Watts II this city. few DAYS since. Charles
10 about SO years old feet 10 or IL inches high uf
Hiagerbread color. and uric ri yer by trade. Il
Is ID to DO iurSiny about Hi-auond or Fred
srck.ba.g. RAWLINGS L HOLLADAV
NH 2-dIy BsiyiD's Rock i2.h VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

-;zx BRAZILIAN PEBBLE
ISL ~z.s1ss GLASS;. S--A JAREKE, OPT.
CAS-, 1875 Main street, have cyenei IA new lot O
iiGe coucave ard convex ground Brazilian Pebble
Glasses, in Gold and Steel frames.
guarantee 20 suit. with these srperior G,asses
sny person 10 whose vision optical did can be 50
piled.
The public are requested 10 call and examine,
Brazilian Pebble anu other dlssses filled ia ole
frames. JAHEkE.
nos 753S Main street.