davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
y Scciugunscu.

Der .@netec" erI6etnt iebcn Moraes Seuutoss asac.
npmmen, gum p66entthen SubrriponSpreiS 10 GtS.,
dbbar on bic relp Sr6sr So go in Sbrlide SprauS
besobiuaS. Gnie9en nben iceenoen StbnGinNcn
&uina6me; Ginnta9e Gnrlduus psn 10 }cen pStr pen.
eei 90 Cts, spsm6ec rs GtS., SremaIi9e 81 90 cine
$50 he S125 een Ncnat $25e brci @pnote 81 90 Ic6s
donate SsOo sip5If Nicnatt $l2.eO in pitrts66rhtr
SpoStsobtuns. slnseiesu sic na Setietsn serdnbert
tpercsn f6nnen. perben nit $500 per abr brre4utt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
yf $40 sWS0rfcf ,ASufcl.

Gdr Der 6. II. NfaribaGtr.. Hi6monp, Sa.
Oteles 9rlhmnduou ein9erittrte Srtel wirc
Dem reiienNen 9ubIitum betenis empfoblen. Die
lntar5eiGncten crlauben b suslei6, gum Site.
rem Seiu& riees QpfaIS ireunpliblf sin,ulapen.
wcleItS ltets paS beIe 9d9erbicr unp iontiae Gr-
frtthun9en gu fupeu inn.
SoaroerS fnben belelbt frrnnplihe 3immcr.
quite Spt unO SuYprtommenoe Srptnuua.
Stabelbrfcr II. ijGuelcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
Srnilletou.
Ser Spmmcm,pirtb.

S6irdbil6e Scltsse16i6te aus rsm pcrsen
Sabrluncert BON 9ermann &ura
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31

.. @raus, DO. 2 @rhanse SlUd, empfeblt
ieiH ;"i3baltiges Eager pOn dbten SrGnOieS,
franS6flAen 8otb- unD BeiB-9Brinen, unp mad
namentliG auf len srpBes Eager BON rtrect i'm
pOrtirten GBampasuer> unO 8bein-9Bein auf-
mertilm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
Heine ate impcrtirte
SSSciItc, Si1nprs lut1 &tddrrc,Y.

Neine ate impcrtirte
SSSeinc, Siqnprs umb Si9arrem.
Die llnte!rneen oa6rn Gin Gpmpasn- geldfi er5tfu,,
anttr Der 8irma ''''
M'KEEVER & BRICKEN
nnp werpen in ibrsm Storr, 30. @rbanoc
6ctel, 9earl Ctr, Jhbmonp, @a..
Ir 81; 6eIae Elm tets rtt4baItiscS Qaaer bren spr im
pprIrttn inO inl6nptiben ~ '''
QSetnen, 9iqupr5 unr @i9arren,
yenpCn 9urter, Gect6 Nle,
SnrOinrs IL. /. NJ.
auf pelts @rtiteI oeel6en bic Mumtramft 6re Srrph,
une oeS 9eebrien 9ubmS binluwr;n lid crIoubt1 rem,
e0sn ebtT aut Sa9 ole Seribcruaa eebeno eaB jcOtr
bel us 9etGts Artifel de 6t saranirt eroa fam
Ha jtpem &9aIe Der Stact si ms aus aciitcrf miro.
@ter. Mc Rceprr
Slas. u Sriden
=, RS~ Or. Srtfen erLaubt iid itincu SreunSen 81,
In9s 81 n1den, Dap CT oaS etsey pcn ibnr bercbenf
Geaer- ano Se9es -SrtunS5 t8tl&dft urfirBen ipirS
SeIe Snee btinSe iib jeet in btm Store Der Srrren
gcfeeser II. Srten.
&4a- Serltderun9sn ailsr Irt uub in ben ktnen
9teuIdaften weroen biisit pGiel6 tn n0eaenoenpmntu
&sgeR Serliderum8 (Snlmancej ptn6e man iith an
Sr SrtdeM,
Np. Grd,0n0e Sptel aeorIar
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
SSSirtl1fcbofts @r0Ts
1lasaa(S!

"t1!HIH OTFHEUsH uhp oenl 9eldmmten Nublis
tilm ole NnSetsc, oa6 meine neue
9ertcotssSjpfBf1oTt
Dem % Seiude lest rfen ftcbt. Dicielte iIf aufs
@ehmadeoillte ein9erihtet, uno f6nnen Die oe.
strten 0aIte nit oen tslten @rfrtItbunaen eSrr
Art, lcwic audi nit warmcn unp falten @priirn
oeotent werpcn. 98eintrinter made i6 porouf
aulmcrtlom, 0a6 i'd DEN BON mir ec,oaenen
Sirginin ySen
rein nno unSerfdIItt gu 80 @tS. per 8toI6e pcr-
tapfe. I'm saSlrcihen ScIuc tittet
Sa aleuttu 6ehIer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
OamPfl6H- -SerbinOuus swilben NltbmUnp un
Ncp 9)prt.

OumPflbif-Serbinruus swilbrn 9tlAmUnp unp
Ncw gorf
OaS Danipfldii ,8rauute" pcrldet Jti6mcnb
isoen Otenitas, Nahmitta9s llbr, unp glcrfct
Ntttmpd Ntittas.
Oas OhmpfihifT nSnmeStcmn" pcrIdft gtt6-
mono tere 6reitag, Na6mittass llbr, unS
9tcripIt am Sametae Nfttae.
Der 8a6rpreis in Der Gajitc, Ma6l,,itrn ctn'
9riblpieu, tetrGst $40.
SIN Steera9e, ubue RuR, SIS.
ereurOns Stdrt, fir Die Commemorate ail,
tts, SIS.
9e'lenoe, ole YftttwchS unr SamstagS ben
Y'ereeurA 0rueiul benubsn, trefen sr'tla nit
Der 9tcrfcIf' Yetcrsburs SaGn in erlferer Stopt
Elm, "m NIT Dem Oampibppt writer arbsn IN fSn-
usn. Gidete fiir oeic 5pur t6uuen am Veters
burg Oeppt ScI6i't weroeu uuo tetrdat rcr auu,e
6abrpreiS 9eihfaGS MIR $40.
Nu b a m H. 6eiusfen
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17

hard that his wife; kind soul forpaye him
and advised him 10 sin no more. What
was to be done With The child WINS nov,
the question, and various schemes were
but none suited the couple nptil
the husband hit upon the happy plan 81
handing il over to the Oyefseer of the
Poor. The wife was willing, and her re-
peniant hall, again dohued his castor "a
90 out and see that public functionary
Before starting, his wife, humane being
that she Is, told him lie. had better
bring the basket into tie house He AID
as requested. Placing il carefully on the
table, the two thought they would take
one long last look At The offspring. The
wife accordingly raised the cover. and
shocking TO behold, there laid two biz
cabbages Several screams from Tic
feminine aud one huge scream from The
male was all TINT was heard, The cur.
tain dropped, the husband sloped, aud
the wife went to her room to have d
hearty laugh. She having 4smelt d
mice, Y for some months resolved 10 bring
mol the nice&--but her husband 10 the
scratch. While her partner had beell
taking snooze she had quietly slipped
out Of the room aud deposited the basket
where il: was found, The moral Of the
story, any one nwbO runs may read,r--
Rochester CIV w Uhiosr. III Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
BOWS ALPHABETICAL AID,
y: IA -. ~. VICE. E. Ill.,. r. p:

A-Always attend to yonr ownaEoca
ton, avoid ale houses and artful woman.
B.-+BeneVolent hut not prodigal, bury
all chickering's in the bosom Of torgetfuI
ness. r.. :.-..';. 49,
C-Contrive to collect cash and keep
il. ~. .'.s: g." r.. -. .;s.-->E'
D-Do yonr daty and defy the devil.
E--Early endeayor to eradicate every
error, both of head and heart RI
Fight fairly when you fight; but
the better way is not to fight at all Fid
die for no fools. ! '-,-a T.. ..@:' @..j'
G-Grace, goodness, gumption, and a
little goose grease enables man to sliI
through the world mighty easy. &c,
them and glory in them .'f| giti u
H. arbor hope in your heart, If yol
would be happy; but bark ye, hope cam
sunder nor rot the rope of a hahgman.
I--Inquisitiyeness is iusufferable; in
duIge not in it. El * .. =, ~ :
J-JuIeps may be called the Juice o.
Joy, and the yeast Of jest; but let then
alone, for too much joking often destroys
.he joviality Of the social circle. &. IS H
K--Kindness kindlcs the fire OF friend
ship A kiss always ayails more than 9
kick. ,>s. ~ ''.:'-'' F.'-. - =.l
L-Love the ladies, look before you
leap, eschew loaferism. .-.@..'s
M-Make not mischief by meddliug
with other folks business. -. B., H.. II
N-Neyer be caught mapping except
in the nighttime, ." ?. = 49,, Fl
O-Order is Heavens first law; obey
liz. ....>@s Z. s........... =
Pursue the plain path Of probity
and put in pratice what you will give
in precept, -s'-'- -.> ~
Q-Quarrel not, bubble not, be moi
fond Of asking questions, or addicted to
queries. =" ~. -. e.. ..s -.
Rum ruins responsibility; renonnee
renew and renoTate. ". ~ Il -..,.. g..
Seek salvation, oh, ye sinnersl be
come saints and you are safe. ~ IL.
Take time by the foreloek; try to
turn every moment to account. t...s.
U--Unison unites to unity; in the
whole universe there is unison; be yen,
therefore, united for the sake Of nnison.
VANITY has connection with yalOr
remember that. 4...>. .,..-.. -a.. ....
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
IN. VIEW F. OF IINCoLNtS .ELEC.
.,-..-...<. r.. TI0N. ~. 49,

THE Memphis Arqiambr { BFeck.) says:
ave believe that the election OF Abra.
hauf Liueoluas the candidate Of the par.
~ We have shown the republicans 10 be,
would be an tlneqiivoeal declaration upon
the part Of the northern people Of their
determination 10 use the power Of the
government and direct it tosecnre the snc-
cess Of tie philosophy OF the irrepfessibIs
conflict The olighting and treasonabIe
effects Of Its past history is but the fItus
Of what, in such an eveut, Is to be the
consequence OF its future action. Ii the
event Of Lincoln's election we counsel the
union Of the entire South upon q plan Of
action, booking To our united withdrawal
from the Union, either when M oyeFt act
is committed, or when the indications are
practically suggestive that the policy of
the administration is bling directed to the
cohsummatiOn Of such an outrage" q
A correspondent Of the Mobile Adrcr.
laser Bell writes: ~ ~ ....-- ..r-
Il think that have demonstrated the
folly and futilty of tie project proposed
by the party Who would, by terror, or VIC
lence, or public odlum, prevent persons
from holding office under Lincoln They
would deprive as Of the mails, an indis-
pensable necessity; they would close the
land Offices aud the courts, which would
be matter Of indifference to the admin
!stratioR: aud the attempt to prevent the
collection Of CuslOmS would be fidicOl-
Gus failure. Away, then, with such tri-
fling; Let us take more manly course.
II Lincoln should be elected, convention
Of the people of Alabama is already pro-
yided for by law. That Convention must
determine whether the election OF Lincoln
justtfies withdrawal from the Union. II
so. very we'll. Let us pack up and 60.
IT, however, the people ia convention de,
termtns that it does not justify disupion,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
A CURTAIN LECTURE /:

O. . b .r. IL .- . u 7 %
EScene--in bed, face to the WALL.
strong smell Of coal oil time, three il
the morning. .ss 81. :. 4 +
A pretty time indeed for you to come
home; sir Where have you been al
night You smell as if yol'had been Il
search Of Symm's hole through d tar bar,
Ircl. Talk Of sulphurettcd hydrogen,
or superannuated eggs! They aiu't any,
where. Say, where have you been?: Here
Ire been lying awake for the last Eve
hours, waiting for you to come. Now i
want to know where yon have been AT
this time? HlA 4 iroHlttaf bother gou--
ieH me IN Nc mofHiRg2 1 want to know
now; its near enough morning Co know
where ones husband :bas been all night.
and particularly IL he comes home per.
funed clear through as you are. You
mustn't good rife me. That won't an.
swer. Suppose you were q woman, and
your husband should go of every night
iuftle week, and come home as you do.
and--I wish You'd get up aud let some
fresh air into the room, or 1 shall certain
ly suffocate~ what would you say? Don't
yon imagine there would be row IN tile
famiiy2 Been qeith he Wiide Auakes? i
should think as much You're wide
awake tool, that's what yon are. I've
always thought you had about sense
enough 10 parade the streets with those
nigger.loyers H1y did I marry yon?
That's pretty question, Didn't you
swear that you'd shoot yourselfifI didn't
take pity on you2 Pm sorry / didn't allow
you TO shoot, or hang, or drown yourself.
1t would have been the best tbingI ever
did in my life. What Is: it smells sos
tNothiagi Don't tell me nothing 1T never
snelled so III the world. Had 10 carry a
toreha That's sweet business fer O man
who prctends TO be the father Of a large
family, Next thing shall expect to hear
Of you IS that you've been splitting rails for
general circulation. Tkaotc alatbiag about
.politiss2 pon,t. el2 i don't want u know
nothing about politics. u ] have to neglect
my family and carry a sinking torch fol
the benefit Of a lazy man in Illinois who
is trying TO be President: E..... :: 81.
Hdat 10 sleep. i thought you were Q
wide-awake. suppose you've kept
awake tonight on whisky, haven't you!
Where have you been oil this time? the
town clock has strnck three. Beea 10
7onapaaaa 20 raist iJerty PGic!t That's
"a sweet note. Why didn't the wide.
awakes Of TonaSanda raise their own
.pole2 l expect Republicans are scarce il
that section, and you've been trying to
make agreatspmrge, We'll, You can't fool
anybody. / believe ! know that You arc
drink, That's what yon are. lIttd ~
10 slap, must you? Why didn't you think
Of that before? I'ye had no sleep to night
and you never once thought Of me- You're
an old brute, and just such a man as
ought to vote for an old rail splitter -
Buffalo Republican. 8. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
/. 5ttr.rtion.5..
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED,

DoN'T get discouraged! Who ever
gained anything by drawing down the
corners Of his mouth when cloud came
over the sun, or letting his heart drop like
slead weight into his shoes when misfor.
tune came upon him? Why, man, if the
world knocks You down and jostles past
you in its great race, don't sit whining
. under peoples feet, but get up, rub your
elbows and begin again. There are some
people who even to look at is worse than
adose Of canlomile tea, What if YOU do
happen to be a little puzzled on the dol,
lAr-andrcent question? others besides YOU
have stoud in exactly the same spot, and
struggled 6raysly out Of it,, and you are
neither halt lame, nor blind, that You can
not do likewisei The weather may be
dark and rainy very well--iaugh be.
Tween the drops and think cheerily of the
elnesky and sunshine that win surely come
u-morrowl Business may be dull; make
Nle pest Of what you have, and look for
ward TO something more hopeful. If yon
isalea q fall, don't lament over your bruis-
but be thankful that no bones are
broken II you can't afford roast beef
sGa plum pudding, eat your Goldfish joy
.nlpyf aud bless your stars for the indiges-
y, Won aud dyspepsia you thereby escape!
nut The moment you begin to groan over
Jour troubles and count up the calamities,
1!Oalmay as well throw yourself over the
soeEs and done with it. The luckiest fel-
tleN that ever lived might have woes
rslSegh, Il he set himself seriously to work
'OoKlag them up, They are like invisible
speeks OF dust; Jon don't see 'em till you
P% on your spectacles But then, is it
worth while to put on your spectacles to
US eIscoser what Is great deal better let
tiohel !ls6 no. II -, - ri.
Don't get discouraged, little wifel Life
not long enough to spend in infaming
yoT eyes and reddening your nose be-
S suse The pudding won't bake, and your
husband says the new shirts you worked
O'er SO long "set like meal bags" Make
nSaother pudding-begin the shirts anew /!
poRt feel down in the MOUTH because
aust viii settle, and clothes will wear out,
-nu erockeTy will get broken. Being a
so'nan don't procure you an exemption
S ,So.n trouble and care; you have got to
pSSa! the battle Of life as well as your hus-
' sSua and II viii never do to give up with
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
" GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL lsso

out q bold struggle. Take things as they
come, good and bad together, aud when.
ever you feel inclined to cry, Just change
Your mind and taught Keep the horrors
at arms length; never turn blessing
round TO see il il has got a dirk side. "a
II, and always take il Tor granted that
things are blessings until they prove to be
something else. ,@-. i ~ r..
Neyerallow yourself toget discouraged,
and you'll find the world a pretty comfort.
able sort Of a place after all.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
A CAPITAL TRICK THAT END.
II. T.. .... ED, WELL. r.. :.@. =:

HERE Is . good story which we. have
just heard. A young man ( o brother 10
i,slyE Hools perhapsI ipr, Ike hsr, he ~.
joyed a good Joke was Studying in college
One afternoon he walked out. with one OF
his Instructors. and they CHANGED to see
an old pair Of shoes lying by the side Of
the path, which appeared to belong TO a
poor man at work close by ''Let us
have q little amusement at his expense
said the student Suppose wo hide these
shoes, and conceal ourselves III the bushes
to watch his perplexity when lie can not
find them.n 81 can think OF better trick
than that, said the Instructor. You are
rich, and suppose you put . silver dollar
In the toe Of each shoe, and then We will
hide" The young man did So: Tue poor
man finished his work soon, and went to
put on his shoes. ,Yau can imagine his
surprise when he. stopped down TO take
out a pebble. as he supposed, from the toe,
and found it to be hard dollar, and then
his absolute perptexity aud astoaishine0t
when he found still another iii the other
shoe, His feelings pyercame him; he fell
upon his knees, looked up 10 heaven, aud
uttered aIond q feryent thanksgiving, 10
which he thanked a kind Providence for
sending some unknown hand to save from
perishing his sick and helpless wife, md
his children without bread, Do you won
der that the young man stood in his hid
ing-place deeply affected, and hiseyes flied
with tcarsY Young friends, aud You, Miss
"Sty Boot when Yen want TO enjoy real
fun, real pleasure. at witnessing tie per
pleXity Of others, see il you can not IN
some way initiate the, student, Such
tricks are worth performing. -. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17
A. WIFE's RUsE.


/. A PRETTY good storyis told of man
who resides in the northeastern part, oil
the city, aud We put it on record merely
to show low troubled conscience will
sometimes get a person into q serape.
Yesterday, the said man. toward evening,
thought he wonld take short walk, as he
had been sitting in the. house all day lie
put on his best rig and sailed forth---as
far as tho front of the house, wheu his
ewes met an object that made his knees
tremble g. He we'll knew, that although a
married man, he had not been living mp
to bis marriage VOW, and that a woman
who had mot loved him wisely but too
WELL" was expecting, and that soon, to
..'reap her reward" The idea popped into
the fellows head that the eueat had hap
.pened, and the ''resulphad been sent home
for him to support. Certainly lie was in a
scrape, from which il would be rather
diilicdlt to extricnte himself. OF course
he could not air himself with such o thing
remaining on his door step, and he re-
turned into the house. 49,. ...3.. T..
After few moments he, informed his
wife that some person or persons had left
on the steps basket, which undoubtedly
contained a baby. lie asked his wife as
to what should. be done in the matter.
She, shrewd woman, suspecting that her
husband knew of certain matters which
he had not taken pains to inform her
about, resolved TO make him confess.
Considerable talk was had, when she
came out boldly and charged him with
being the sire Of the founding He was
50 closely eornered that after some hesi-
fancy he acknowledged, the corn, and
promised not to be guilty Of being seen
away from home again. He pleaded SO
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17

othsrt ayfh ,,;... 4 :. N. : n ~
'I'hn IIa;,ni iNSS a. oinse' ~ tns ,ersr..ofy,
;n.,,. $500 st,. sallnot, however,
- M. ,u. AFensss VT a,'e
i.nS liz Is wy alnls Iheo tne Interiot oy
tLo to., ~ ..,, IyA s'a.yineu. =,
,hc;r e.n's, h.'u'''r'''le'y, auu
M n,y or;n;nn M s 1sss; !
cnn,.,,, $500 .he hcN,seu otatules
Which o,,a $500 ~ ~ a.ss snu rSso,ut'T!a
JaIlc dcSis, ~ !" ~ l'ca,yu WIN y aiau-
d,,o,,s -. ie,siAtlon u super
sonie ncts hosJin !a, .Issssors nsNs .sl'
l,,,;ni,i,,a,, 49,. 49, - - 3ns
goyern the No.; %S' ~, W. .,.enueu W
NV ahsnr NJ - ~ ny sou.''a'e sli',I
vi ~. ,n1.x Nn.. E e'Sc .osn W = eteS ~
gibla, = - - ie'u W. = ''ssi'l Z
II .d,l,,;,n - ika q. (. ...g Z,
IT'S btasv $50. - ~. 800 - W
tnnII;c dn.,,,,,, -. 80 =" w =,
rsI,,ajls ,iscalI 80, ssalutcs aso
suitable roo,n n ,vL;ch - e., g 49, y
are eoninara,;,. n..ia.s 60
4 snitsi,l. s.r $3.50. .,s,.,.,s. !,
ms,ic sar sso,,r;,s '.,,.,..' 1. .,..n :.
nnIy 10 tstsi,"I,,t i;p.s.,' - 49," s,D. ~ ~
arra,,ra5 n,o-a .a ~, 49,, =. =.
n,.os,,,, IL, IN, M $50 :
M ID s,,n,o 10 II s,,,.
ation was yssdc H. go ,,a,.ra,s 1i si.,- M.
;ncra.s. 81 ~ lit,,,,, Sv eSs ~ w
~. ~, Z, ny ~, P.ysn.ils
- ..,,,lI -,
~ ~, ~ stf P9lsnase y wv tVs
up H. G,Js YS ,sti,,o,s., ,.;,, 49,, f,t
! nave witnessed with pleasure. Tie
s' i'i Oh increasing interest ~ the
SUBJECT ol euucalioli. In TINS city and
t .l hout, the Territory. many large and
spacious Sehool houses have been built,
ana Tue sght 81 anndr So, ot children
". Tho ael!y attend ..hsm lsyery cheering.
me past year mas Also witnessed the g.
sa i,l'9I by PRESIDENT Young Of q
e9licge LOT TIE instruction Of yontl's u
tho hislef pfa s11e q education Bus
- yst. YOU nave 20 lrec or common MOI
scnoois; en1 would again impress upon
you the vital Importance OF aPproprlatine
portion o. the territorial revenue to tht
eAlapItshrls 81 ana maintenance Oh slct
schoo.s, :: I ne future Destiny 81 youl
e Gan. lor veal or Tor woe depends Or
tnetr moral ata intellectual culture. M
4 ehiidreh OF the fleI aud the poor ar
eqhaH ~ heeo q H. some system
shoaih l therefore oe accepted, which WI
ehai,le every ehla 20 OBTAIN these nest l..
! nl'lioi l,, pel'ei9S, ~ Is EVIDENT tnat pei
y sous VINO are fS 9sI 70 neaettake; w
n..,a -. N''H a.,ns.i. tssh =, sslHsAl.o.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-17

W--Women and wine bring want woe
and wretchedness, when wickedly ihduIged
in. .a;.s,... IN. l..a,: ~: Il. =
ordinary ends IA ;s ~ III y
Yield 20 no tyraut; yoeniau and
their yoke-fellows are lords Of The soil.
Irzigzagging IS characteristic Of a
zany take 9 straight course through life.
and zcalously pursue il. .;@. ''.. M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30

PROM WASHINGTON

WisHNGToN May % Tie action Of the House in
re-colmuns the facihe Railroad bill, Is considered as
equivalent 10 W defeat che present session. The princi
pal obstacle TOT passage the inability to agree upon
the route.
The United States Agricultural Society have presented
the japanese Embassy with one hundred kinds Of Amer
lean cereals with instructions in their culture; also sill
medals 70 each Of the three Princes with their names
engraved in japanese The principal attendants of the
Ambassadors are now daily visiting the mechanics work
shop, and endeayorng 70 gain insight into our meth
DDS OF manufacture.
The widow OF the late Baron BOdiscO to-day mar
ried to Capt Scott Of q British Army. Mr. Buchanan
gave away the bride. Lord Lyons and other dgniiaes
were present
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30

Mr-,gM CLru-Aa assocadou Of professional musi-
clans has recently 5sen formed ia this c.y for the pur
pose Of coucerizug during the winter. popular ply
.etL has been e.ec,ed President OF the club.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30

BsusosE NAY 9Flour steady Hosard street $3.50 Wheat
ue'-Whte Al tbl ISL Red flsa Corn actiye-Whte so
y yellow t>tc6 Provisions held a. higher raes-he Pork
Is, Prime Is hump "a Bacon sides 10 Whisky nominal
NFU NUBs Nav ~ Cotton heavy plands N ,all& Flour
u0uer-Southeru unchanged Wheat urm-Red fLl2t Corn
hEhe--NNed 81 &C. yellow q. Sugar quiet Coffee hrm,
sales 90 +vO0 bags ~ t Orleans Mol 5oa2 Tur
psatne heavy at sos Rosin firm g. oi6ILo''. Rice
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL

WAWNGroS, May as.-Ssnaie-The Houmas grant
bin was discussed all day
Hts-The Pacific Railroad bill vas discussed amend
ed and re-cOmmittsd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30

l..yE .-Fc'e- DOYLE and John Schogts we're. scyc-
-.. brought before che Mayor, yesterday Tor being
t..s u tle street the jay before Tucy were rep t.
..Iei aud discharged Why is b, th1. men reckless OF
exposure aut decay OF ht4.ta will make themselves
rrs, and sPelk pIrO- aud sg-4bbI, wager. swear,
li discourse tlstitn with ones shadow ard trans
-ra tssu-..scs a,0 beasts to be nov Sc IsJl e man.
.g AND 5v fool. sui presently o. beast. % strange
.., '.rHt'r cup is uub.esscl, aai the iagrtj- Is
f.ylI"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-30
FIRE

PHLApELFHIt, May 29.-The DEPOT OF the Camden
and Amboy Railroad, at BordentOwu " j.. was burnt at
o'clock this morning Ten cars aud three locomotives
totally DESTROYED.