davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-27
8. II. GRAVES,
Nrule nno Sian NNintsr unb 0lc

6. 6. @rarcs.
$50 9tIs; Guitsb, Yrm0srtp. 0rauuIatcb, @rpunO ub Was
Gut NpUf 3udcr.
$50 btlS. e sturr 81 unb y Rare. 3uder.
$50 bhts. prime nGp crcp Rcn Srlcans 3uGcr.
10 bbnS. nspUIm TO prime
100 tbls. prime nep ercp Nep STREAMS M""lahts.
as ttrrcCe
100 bSIs. @plocr unS SIaf Sprrp."
so bbbe. Nustppabc NioIafte.
20 tblS. unb tierctS Bacon bams.
200 bhbS. Vlccn SibcS unp SHOULDERS,
$50 bblS. uo ticrcce Saro (prtmt Itof).
$50 te9S prime Nelrrn Gcof &aro.
20 bblS. Gut uuo BrpB 6rriineS.
500 terCe Neomanltre uno S0lpp GaucIeS.
500 tprcS SlaG. SrUrpu unb 0anep Soaps.
$50 turceS Hce.
SO btis. Cream NLt.
800 bble. purc CHER Sineear.
90 brrcs Gu9lib Dotrp Gbeeie.
5e7 bblS. Cincinnati nnb 3cctifeb g86iSfss, Rurt, Gin. prcrsr.
Gprciol, 9erts unb Wohtiro QScin.
$50 bbls. pure Strlinia Mruntain 9SbiSfcu.
lOp tirrcro 0cnern pprter.
$50 bn5tstS Gtanpa0nCr.
+75 bags Na9uira, Niofd, Waracaibp, Ric unS Gayo GpEss.
10000 Yrtneipe, 9Gp1na unit auorre gisarrer.
% bblS. Cher.
25 bbiS. YidleS.
800 bbie. 6dmio, Gstra. Supcrirc. Sine II. L MibSltuoe TIppr
pleugb CtncS. Sto ecree, Mrarpine Smtnc.
Sbrarpin8 N1rer, ctuer NIB 6rolicap Qaper, Raip GJiracr. oe.
ndblenen uno eratn prppcr, 9tnlcttc @redb unb 9SuIhlun SnSo
ll1d, green une VunpNwocr 8hce, Silrfe, Matttee alcr Sprttn
Srrom3. Sudttte, 9tctbce' pins, Nfufcu, Vfettnfrpfr. Nautn
mo 01IiGtat, Gt9 yluc, Nutme9e, Waudrpni, NerriceQi. Shn,
HIGdn9. SrTlhtS S]cdit NpmocrS, uno ale ieniliocn MrtifI hir
II clner 0fnecr9 UNI Gurniibjn9 Gtabiicmcut ecbaItcu perScn.
gum Strtout auEtrlt btuts seecn baar let
% III. NC aIlac SoEue
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-27
@eue Mm3ciacn.

Scn brut ob unp rte aons rGtfe g9rdr bate
'@ 9ePf@hnttn Saffec tttr SmoItd: srn, s;crsauT.
Soon Serbia.
Gin Snobe fann Sri6aftiauun crbai.rn in
y 9. SteGcr's
Sa6hir erci mp y Z Gatr,s.
Nue Dtclent9en, mclhc non ye,etiiher ppu
neurrr Yeibbltltp;bet in 5aneen babra. pcrrcn bb1ihf y
iub, io6e ;uGiif su brinscr, Ga ids nit %rirrrisrnI s;n VI
neuen 9atdlteS ~beidlftist ttn. s" INV
Sitmpne, Il. Spli. groc6erIf
i. s. Stcfcr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
rThs Richmond Examiner publiShe.

rFThe Richmond Examiner publishes a
communication from a correspondent whom
it voucheS TO be one Of the most accom-
plished gentlemen and gifted writer's Of the
South. whose articles are always both instruc
tive and valuable" The remedy proposed
bv this correspondent for the alleged wrongs
OF Virginia. Is to invite the Emperor OF
Frsnce TO send his army aud navy hither.
aud take the Soathern States uuder his pro
lection! He would prefer such an arrange
ment with EaglaLd, which is the - natural
allv of the South" bur fears the cant and
fsnaticism of her Queen would render Such
an alfsace impossible. From Louis Napo-
leon. however, nothing of the sort Is to oe
apnrehended As the New York Times well
remarks. if th i not a powerful Illustration
OF .the substantial insanity OF the State OF Viz
GINA" it would be hard 10 produce one
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
asar The Legislature Of Vermont has pas

aG- The Legislature of Vermont has pass
ed law against billiards. which provides
that the selsctmen OF the several towns III the
State shall, whenever. in their opinion, the
public good requires it. forbid any game or
play upon any billiard table the use Of which
IS forbidden Is twenty dollars . day.
nU- john Brown made a great mistake.
the Springfield Republican thinks, in attack
ing Virginia with the insufficient number Of
twenty one men. Had be ''prudsntly waited
till his force had increased to twenty-five or
thirty. we might to-day have seen Governor
Wise and his son under sentence, Virginia
PROSTATE at the fsetof John Brown. and the
whole South at his mercy. We shudder with
them At the narrowness Of the escape
Sau. Reg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

Indiana State Dental Association.-Report
Of Committee on the order of business for
the meeting to be held at Indianapolis the
first Tuesday, the 3D. of January. 1860
Subjects for discussion:-
Prop. l. Should Pivo: Teeth be insertsds
IF so, under what circumstances aud in what
manner?
2. Treatment Of Infiamed DENTON.
g. Treatment Of Dental Periostl:is and AL
veola Abcess.
4 Mechanical Dentistry. Including all the
various modes OF constructing Artificial Den
lures.
5. Filling Teeth.
g. Professional intercourse.
T. Unfinished and miscellaneous basiness.
The committee would respectfully urge the
Profession throughout the State to attend the
meeting, Is matters Of considerable moment
to all prae:icing Dentists viii be discussed,
as. for example. the establishing Of uni
form fee bill. j. p. ULEkY,
A n. MooRx, Com.
W. B. WEBsrxn,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

- The Boston Advertiser suggests thai
the cow at Chsrlestown, Virginia, Was killed
by the sentry because she had two poscder-
hly-ns on her head, AMI because she had been
taI- bearing among the negroes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
Tor the z P.ilsiiam
COMMERCIAL CAUSES AND CUR {
EOEs SLAVERY.
No. w.

It is admitted that Slavery IS an evil. har-
ing for It's principal supper. the business of
cotton growing We have shown that all
that is required 10 force the Save States TO
emancipation is TO make Slavery unproft-
able and the Slaves themselves OF small
.'commerci4l. economic value, Is 10 do some
thing to bring down the price OF cotton to a
point near the cost oil production, Ike other
agricultural products; that the interest of the
millions Of consumers of cotton goods re-
quircs that this monopoly o! q few thous-
and cotton growers should be overthrown
and that hereafter they should be satisfied
with moderate profits like other farmers; that
we have only to increase the supply by free
labor ia other countries to the amount OF
about one quarter Of the present crop to
bring down the price and accomplish the
great object OF removing this most dreaded
danger from our institutions that the same
thing can be as efectualy done by using
more linen aud less cotton.
4 few more words on this last topic. We
have shown that there need be no difficulty
in making linens as cheap as cotton goods
The average amount OF flax fibre, pure, clean
and white, grown on an acre OF ground, Is
about the same as cotton FIBRE 1t Is true
the fbres Of flax are imbedded IN a large
quantity of glutinous matter, like the bris-
ties in an old paint brush, but We have
sho wn that this substance can be easily
washed out, when the great difficulties here
tofore existing in the linen manufacture by
machinery are removed.
The spinning. weaving, bleaching and
finishing Of the linen goods. made OF white,
refined FAX, by the new method, will be the
same as cotton. The extra expense and la
Dor OF prcpartNg the flax for the spinning, is
fully compensated by the less price OF the
raw material.
The ii cures stand about thus
ESTIMATED COST OF FLAX ROWING.
Fibre straw at S5 per tom per lb......2tc
Breaking aud cleaning, g,.....................1 +"
Refining (washng out gluten, &c, ).......l :"
Preparing, including heckIing, drawing.
two cardinS, rowing, Ne, 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

The Resola ion of Mr.. Mason. of Virginia.
in relation to ths HarPer's Ferry affair, being
under discussion Mr. W ade said:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
WISCONSIN Wisdom.

One Geo. B. Smith, in the Wisconsin Legis-
lature, fancies himself the embodiment of the
wisdom of not only the whole of the rather nu-
merOus Smith family, but of ''the rest of man.
kind. He has introduced bill to authorize
payments 10 treasurers in the current bank bills
of the State, which he says sis perfect He
opposes all amendments to the bill on the ground
that is susceptible of no further improvement,
assuring his fellow members that l. is "one en-
tire and perfect chrysolite." The effect of the
bill, should it become law, viii be to abolish
gold and silver in Wisconsin, to secure an un-
alloyed bank paper currency, and to base the
financial affairs of the State and the people,
wholly upon the permanent soundness and sol
vency of Wisconsin banks. Of course it is ''the
perfection of wisdom" and Smith is the sun OF
the financial system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
The State Treasury DefnIcatiOn.

The Columbus correspondent of the sandus-
Ky Register, whose position for obtaining cor
rect information in the matter is good, states
that the results of Mr.. Edgerton's visit to Cana
da were perfectly satisfactory. He has obtained
a statement from Mr.. Breslin, covering some
forty pages of manuscript, accounting for the
missing treasury funds, except some 5000, 900,
which are temporarily unaceOunted for, but the
writer says will soon be explained; and adds:
Mr.. BIS disclosures, 1 am assured, are very
fun and strongly confirmed by testimony pre-
viously in possession of the Investigating Com
mittee, and disclose the names of parties by
whom Mr.. B. was brought into his financial
difficulties and who have been very averse to his
return to the State. They completely establish
the fact of the defalcation having been made be-
fore ME- Gibsons accession to Office The re-
port of the Commirree will doubtless be soon
forthcoming-the only difficulty being to de-
termine what to do with mass of testimony
rendered unnecessary for publication by Mr..
Breslin's disclosures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

THEFr BY a TEAcHER.-A young man nam
ed A. J. Hanna, q school teacher in Victor, New
York, has been detected in system of book
stealing from the stores in Buffalo, Rochester,
DC, which he appears to have prosecuted TO
considerable extent. Something like $500
worth of books have been recovered, and about
$50 worth are still missing. He was in the
habit Of presenting the stolen works to his
friends. Young Hanna sustained good char
acter, and was engaged to be married to the
daughter of Mr.. Fletcher, of Eden. Erie County.
He has agreed to pay for the property purlOin-
ed, and will probably be let Offwith but light
punishment, as none of the booksellers feel dis
posed to prosecute the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

NATIVE AMERICANS Nor CIr1zExs-The pref
udice against color in this Republic is carried
to the most ridiculous lengths. In the HOurs
recently bill was up to issue land patents to
the Shawnee Indians, and to na.uralize them as
citizens Of the United States. Though many
Of the Shawnees are quite as civilized as pOr
ton of the NJ C's, after considerable debate the
natsralizing clause was stricken out and the bill
was rejected. The same members that voted to
strike out native Americans, would vote to take
in halfa million of Cuban lazzaroni with all the
privileges of citizenship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
The Anti-rarifr caucuses-nrr. Buchanan

The Anti-Tarifr caucuses-lIr. Buchanan.
The Senate Democratic caucus having re-
solved almost unanimously that it is inexpedi.
ent to change the present tariff, portion of the
Democrats OF the House met to second the
agreement of the majority in the Senate Forty
nine members attended the Senate, the State Of
Ohio being represented in the person of Mr..
Vallandigham None were allowed to partici-
pate who were in favor of protection or specific
duties, and of course the Senate resolve was en-
dorsed. A late Washington letter represents
that Mr.. Buchanan has taken their decision in
high duegeOn. The writer says:
This action of the Senate and House "Dem-
ocratic" caucuses has aroused the ire of Mr..
Buchanan. The old gentleman raves like a
madman. His special message prepared for
Congress, recommending action on the Tariff,
in the direction indicated in his annual message,
has been knocked into cooked hat. Mr.. Buch-
anan has Just discovered that the South patted
him on the back when he did as they wanted
him to do on Lecompton, but that his views are
disIegarded by them when those views are in
conflict with their interests. He is Just begin
ming to see that he is nothing more nor less than
a tool in the hands of the Slavery oligarchy-
He has been the most willing one they ever
had. Many of the Southern men who were the
warmest supporters of Mr.. Buchanan on his in
famous Leeompton policy, last year, are now
bitter in their denunciations of his Tariff policy
They say "he is an old granny" and all that
sort Of thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
Destination about Lake Huron.

1t appears that the suffering for provisions is
not confined to the Michigan side of Lake HUI
ron, but that starvation stares in the face the in
habitants of Bruce county, Canada West Bruce
is in the northwestern part of the Province Of
Canada West, and borders on the east shore Of
Lake Huron. The population is about 5000,
and it is stated that the distress which prevails
in several OF the townships is really appalling.
The crops the past year proved almost total
failure, and the best farmers have nothing
whereWith to feed their destitute neighbors.-
Private and governmental aid have been sought
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

ANOTHER CoSvIcrIoN. Young Setter, jointly
charged with Chas. Cook, with the murder OF
Kate Bureau in Cincinnati, has also been con-
victed of murder in the first degree, the punish
ment for which is Penitentiary for life. As in
Cooks case, a motion for new trial is pending.
There are now four persons in the Hamilton
county Jail under conviction for murder in the
second degree, viz: Ward for the murder of
Mortimer, Clay for the murder of German
Coffee House keeper, and Cook and Setter for
the murder of Kate Bureau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
slavehoIdinG Barbarism---Burning Negro,

SIaVehOIdinE MISUNDERSTANDING u Negro.
A correspondent of the MaysviIle (Ky.) Eagle
gives the following particulars of the burning
of negro man at the stake at Troy, Kentucky,
at negro slave sale, for the murder of his mas
ter. When the day comes, as come it surely
will, when the slaves of the South revolt and
spread the horrors of insunection among their
white oppressors, will not such terrible scenes
as were enacted in their presence at Troy whet
the savage within them to the most bloody and
indiscriminate massacres Will their tortured
victims have much claim to pity or succorl-
Read and judge:
On New Years day, the annual negro sales
took place at Troy, th county seat, and there
was quite a cnllos+iese of neOpIe there eyery-
ling went on smoothly until about o'clock in
the afternoon, when Mr.. James Galway, a
brother-in-law of the deceased, mounted upon
sn old goods box before a store door, and ad-
dressed the people for about fifteen minutes
He said if the mass of the people felt as he did,
and would do their duty, which he believed they
would, that they would take the black murderer
out of jail and burn him at the stake, in the
presence of all the negroes that were there, to
set an example before them, and show them
what will be the result of all such conduct if
there should ever be such again. Then he
closed by saying, All that feel as l do will
follow me-" He then leaped from the stand
and there was a general shout given, and he |
led the way to the jail, and nine-tenths of the |
multitude followed. On arriving at the Jail |
they found the sheriff and jailor, who did all |
they could to suppress the mob, but to no pur-
pose.
They now mustered some 500 or ,000 strong.
They then commenced with sledge hammers,
crowbars and axes, in about an hour entered
the Jail and brought forward their victim 1.-THE
negro murderer.) The y marched him to the
centre of the jail-yard, drove down a large stake
and chained him, in erect position, hand and
feet fast to the stake. There was an abund-
lnce of shayings and fine split wood piled
around hin-this consumed some half an hour
During this time the negro talked to the ne
Iroes that gathered round him. He told them
hat he had good master, and that he was al
ways treated to well and given too many liber-
lies, and for them 20 take warning in time, and
never do as he had done. Then the torch was
applied, and he seemed to be entirely indiffer.
mt about it until the flames began to burn as
nigh as his knees. Then he began to twist, and
mort, and groan, and in about minute more
to scream. He gave some of the
most hideous screams that ever heard come 6
rom any human being.
l could not stand to see any more and left. -
When left the flames were burning as high as
lis head. l was only spectator, took no hand
ither for or against. l think that there were !,
ONE l,500 to 1900 people to witness this
resdful scene, and 200 or 300 negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
The Oanniba1s ofthe Fs,ee Island.

Some time agoit was announced that couple
of Americans had been killed and swallowed by
the csnnibals of one of the Fejee Islands. A
force from the U. s. sloop-Of-war Vandalia was
subsequently landed for the purpose ofpunish-
ing the offenders. They attacked the village Of
Yambatha and killed and wounded sixteen ns-
tives, besides burning one hundred and sixteen
houses. In regard to the Fejeens generally,
the officer who writes the particulars ofthe expe-
dition says:
We visited five towns, and deem it but JUS
tice to state that in all intercourse with the
natives Except the people cfLamati,) we found
them extremely good natured, obliging and
friendly. We observed two very commendable
qualities in their character-the affection sub
sisting between parent and child, and the per-
feet chastity of their females. This may seem
q slight set-ef, however, to their worst traits,
viz: cannibalism in eating their enemies, or, in
lieu them, slaves; numbering the aged and de-
crepid to be nd of them; the practice of selling
their women as slaves for about ten dollars each;
and the sacrifice of the wives of a chief at his
burial. They are represented as also extremely
Tickle and false Whenever we landed we US
ually met the whole male population squattng
in true Fejee fashion their hams resting on the
calves of their legs; the chiefs in the same atti
tude in front, and the women and children stan
ding in the rear, except, occasionally some IA
vored urchin would drop himself into the lap,or
sit in front of one ofthe men. The attire of the
males consisted of narrow band of tappa or
other cloth round their loins, and huge wigs,
or their own hair combed to radiate from their
heads for several inches in all directions; that
Of the females, similar band around the loins
with q pendent fringe OF few inches, for de-
cency's sake, and their hair cropped close; that
of the children OfbOth sexes, a perfect state of
nudity. ogEss kH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
Canadian Pariiament--Defeat of the Cabin,

Canadian nParttament--Deteat OF the CaDlnet
gs- Both branches of the Canadian Parliament
plunged at once into spirited debate, the oPpO-
sition evidently determined to give the Ministry
no rest nor quarter. In the Council the Minis
terial proposition to remove the Capital TO Que
bee while buildings are being erected at otta-
wa, was warmly contested, and resulted in the
defeat ofthe Cabinet on the very first vote TAX
en-, "A to IA Of course the Toronto Globe ex-
ults in the obdurateness ofthe Councillors who
would maintain the Queens decision and go to
Ottawa, but to Quebec they would not bulge a
foot Such is the position of the Conservative
Upper Canadians, and the Globe declares that
''the defeat in tho Upper House is certain to
lead to defeat in the Lower" E T
The dispatches presented to the House rela-
tive to the proposed Federative Union of the
Colonies have been published, and are unfa-
vorabe that the Globe remarks that " for
immediate purposes, the project of Federative
Union must be considered on the shelf"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
Detroit 10 Liverpooi in Fif,eeu pays,

The Detroit Tribune has information that ar
rangements have been perfected for running a
line of steamers from Montreal and Quebec TO
Galway, to commence about June Ist in con-
nection with the Grand Trunk Railway. This
is to be the connection during the continuance
. of navigation on the St. Lawrence, and in win
ter the steamers are to run to Portland. From
Galway, arrangements viii be made by which
passengers and freight viii be forwarded both
q 5soiIlIls ana E.iserpoo1 .sisa..lkl lz1z..-
me gradlng Of the Grand Trunk between
Detroit and Port Huron is now half completed,
and the Tribune says the track WILL if the
weather is favorable, be all ready for the iron
in about ten weeks. The agents of the steam
ers win beready to guarantee the delivery of
freight at either terminus of the route in fifteen
days from its shipment, so that the time occu-
pied between Detroit and Liverpool will be less
than the average time consumed in conveying
canal goods from New York to Detroit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

RETIKED.-Friend WEAVER, of the Daily
GAINESVILLE Courier, has laid off the Editorial
harness, after having done good service in Old
Muskingum. Prosperity and happiness be with
you, GEoKoE. Mr.. KAUFMAN, capital man
and editor, will continue to make the Courier
messenger of glad tidings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

BEEs FOR CALIFORNIA The Adrian (Mieh. }
WatehtOwer notices the passage through that
place of a wagon load of bees, on their route to
New York, to be shipped to California. The
bees were in hives of the capacity of one cubic
foot each. The bottoms of the hives were turn.
ed upward and enclosed by wire cloth. An
invoice OfOne hundred hives sent some time ago.
went through safely, and proved to be prOfta-
bic speculation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

SECOND ADvESusx.-This ism has not died
cut, though its predictions have so long and so
often proved failures. Messrs. A. Flavel and ].
Decker, Second Adventists. have issued cir
euiar called The Time Messengers, !" containing
% columns of arguments and figures to demon
strate that the second coming of Christ will be
during the Passover of the present year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

FGen. Cass has been attacked twice lately
with apoplectic symptoms, and the other night
had the doctor with him all night, and till late
in the morning. His friends were much alarmed;
as yet, however, the fact has been kept out of
the newspapers. 7ribnas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
4. z. wmTxAN. y n sT1SD1RT- c w. sT1SpIF
WHITMAN, STANDART & 90 :
plumbing, ttr.
M. PATTINNOK.

PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER.
No. Park Row, back of Old Court Honse,
Square.
MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
l. constantly hand complete assortment ofCoppsr
Lead aud Iron Bathing Tubs, Marble Plain and F5c,
China Wash Basins Water Closets, common LIT & Forcs
Pumps Of The best description Also l. Waeelaer Z (
.ine OF business. %-ais
Having had over twenty years experience in this
Of mechan1sm, and most Of the last four wears -
he principal houses IN town, feel cOnfdent or Si en-
tire sati aeton 70 AL who may favor me with
- '-e-- R-'-o--
atast and most approved stvle 80 As'0a ~ - nv
SsIs eay snd Country promptly atteHdsd 81
'O'3h bis 1se with neatnsss and Dispatch.