davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10
Rheu,satIsm, Govt, Liver Complaint.

INurrfNurNC Preston Co., Va, 9th July, 1895
DrJ e. AVER. Sir; have been afflicted with a. pain
f chronic EbsuGtiNH Or long tiuie which haicd the
slu or Ufvsritus aud StgSS 10 me u spite of all the
remedies could find. until tried YOU Sarsaparilla. One
hafti, cured me bon weeks, and rc~yOs my general
health so much that am far better than bciotc was
attacked. think wonderful medicine. j. FREAh.
Trlts y GctcEolI. of ST. Louis, writes; ! have been
afflicted for wears with affection of me Lrtr when
DESTROYED nv health tried every thing aud every thing
fIIei 10 relieve rc and have been broken down 2an
or some wears from other cause than arrangement 0
~ Fr Nv lowed PASTOR the Roy. Mr. Espy, advised
c 20 try vour S5rsapara, because he said e knew ou
and any thin. YOU made worth trying by the bless,
u of God it has cured ME, and has purified my blood
a. 10 make q new OF me. feel young again The
l.-f that can De- said of you half good enough
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10
RAILROADS. &c.
CENTRAL RAlLkOAD'
CHANGE OF HOURS.
@e q 3 = u -

ON and AFTER Monday, April lsta,
~ The Mail and Passenger Trains.
WIN leave RICHMOND DAILY, NJ O'Clock, A. M, Tor
and all intermediate Way Stations connecting o. Cor
donsyie the Orange and Alexandria kalroaa trains ic
their trains Lynchbug and all points West and o.
mai Mace day. viz Tuesdays Thursdays and
for Stations West Of Staunton
Hsrman Bosn Stages connect with the train al STANTON
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and al Goshen on tues
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays, for Lexington
HArman Mason Company Stages connect with the an
ON Thursdays and Saturdays at Mboro Tor the warm
springs md At Jacksons River for the White sulphur spring.
lie xsburg, &c. -
The Mall Train Jx.seLI River on Mondays, Wedne
DAYS and Fridays, At BIS 4. N, FOR Staunton
sp2+ rnonAS a DOps
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10
E 5N EM
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

~ s-Oi tD'iLbh-
ryyRI.wEEELY THR, Ugh TO LYNCH STzs-IpIiI.i
4 BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN Bk<z1kzx-sz
AND TRIWFEKLY on TIE OPPOSITE DAVE, MAKING A DA
LY LEE AS FAR As sc0TTsyILLE
Richmond sco;sgles 90 Richmond TO Lexington " 90
d" Lyuohburg. 1 10 Buchanan. %
The through line win leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and after the 9Th September the way
scotsye will leave NJ Tuesday Thursdays and sa
udays up scottsye Reurnug leave Scots
VILE Monday Wednesday and Friday st IN NJ.
distance fare and time of passing In card below Tor through
line aud observe that the scotsve line will pass intermediate
points opposite day the hours going and hour
later coming down. . 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10
RICHmOND AND DANVILLR RAILROAD

RICHMOND AND DANvILLB RAILROAD.
6 @ IS ~ isSl.ise ssstAsz
suPKRISpESpKsr's OFFICE
Richmond, 18Th Dec 1860. (
Winter Arrangement.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUIH- WhST
an and amer Monday, 24h, passenger trains will run
FROM RICHMOND TO DARPiLLE
Mall Train Richmond daily Except sundayS i O'CLOCK
A. M and rea hes Danvilie at 3 ~ O'Clock 7. NJ
IRON DANVILLE To RICHNObD
Mail Danyie daily ato O'CLOCK A.
NJ and reaches Richmond at LOS O'Clock p. NJ
Richmond connects At Burksve with the trains
Railroad for Lynchburg and the South ana
Southwest daily. . .,, o, q, n.
The at Buksyle with the souside
Railroad trains Petersburg and Norfolk and at Richmond
with the trains Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and River Rsrosd sso with the James River
Steamboats, for Norfolk and Old Point.
tickets be procured and baggage Will be checked
through 10 the following points:
Lypchburg, chattanooga.
Bristol, NASHVILLE,
Knoxville, HunbVHe
Dalton, Grand Junction,
Alta Ia Memphis,
Montgomery, Canton,
VcAsburg and Jackson,
New oreans -
oHAs. G. TALCoTT,
de2O Superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-10

DARE BOOKS FOR sale BY ,,.,.. ,,.,,,,,o,,., %
Tsrfo. C,ps History OF the Campai rs Of 1850 and lIsl
ia h. Sou hsn Provinces Of North America BY Lieut. Co
Ta-.ou win maps and plans, qlarto dHey bound IN bali
Wilson's Ae lean 5rnhology-9 vos oo bound in 3, superb
c1pv jn har Morocco. git top
Smith History o. Virginia vols Svo.
j .hustou's lad az Narrative. y mo., boards
Burse's History Of Vi rEia 4yola, $40 ~ No. -. ,
Anecdotes % the LIE Of the ht Hon "lAr f hAfi o.
Chatham. g vols ~rc, calf .
Fonenee tie Plurality o. Worlds svo, cai 80 ,r, 49,
Memoirs RCi-n King Charles the fS By Sir fP war
wick Syo, half Nor Geo, git top.
Tsyors Arator. 7 vol, - Uo. -, go, -,
T ces Te,parasus Translated from the Greek an
illustrated BY Ph5siogno1ca' Sketches. vol 5No 1oAs
Porter r Roht Kerr travels in Georgia. Persia Arnea an
elect Baby oaa with Engrsviugs Of PortFSH Oos
&C. vols qcartO foil calf extra % MI N
Deahs D1ng-lum,rouO Original Composiu1nsi Oh rA'e
DlYlaN. III cAf API'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
WELCOME TO DAKOTA.

As the result Of our national crisis, our
New England manufactures are palsie1,
and thousands Of operatives are, in con.
sequence, thrown out OF employment
New England Paper.
In ,hs dim twilight. Of the West, appears
a new, bright and shining star. not less
brilliant than either of tho thirty three
which have already sparkled in the con.
stellation of the Union; It's the star Of
hope, in this, the hour of trouble and dis
tress--its corruscatlons of beauty irrsdat'
ing the nigh,-fali of gloom which now
hangs heavily over the land. DAKOTA,
with her outstreached arms. invites you to
her broad and fertile prairies to her an
tique hills and silvan bowers, wher. pale
poverty and want dare not intrude, nor
ruthless war, with slrocco breath, blight
even the humblesI flowers that grace her
soil The god of the hsrves, has smiled
upon US, and our cribs ale filed to over,
flowing; and as our hearts leap up with
gladness, as we chant the harvest song Of
joy, our mind, inadvertently wander back
to the hills and dales Of New England. to
sympathize with the suffering thousands
who are now destitute of employment
whose care w,rn features too plainly be-
token that the tyrant-kins, Oppression,
sways the sccptrc and rules the land.
Sons and daughters Of New England.
dependant upon capitalists for subsistence,
throw off the shackles which bind and op.
press you-sutfsr not either the body or
the soul to be fettered by the CALLING
chains Of servitude Collect together what
means you can, and westward, with the
" star of empire wend your way--nor
tarry till you shall have arrived in this
land Of peace and prosperity.
Our country is new, but extremely fer
tile; remote from the sea.board, yet, the
Missouri river facilitates commerce. On
the outskirts Of civilization, yet cherished
in the breasts of free and independent
people, as the embryo state Of liberty and
truth, Of wisdom and justice. And though
situated in the heart of the North Anne
rican continent, is respondent with beauty
and loveliness, not less enchanting than
the primeval hills aud forests of your
native land. The plowshare and sickle
have taken place of the temahawk and
scalping knife the savage bow is broken,
and the arrow is furrowei meath the sod !
Churches and schools gem our prairies,
while Christianity points the way to God.
Health and happiness, twin-born sisters,
reign unmoIss'ed ~" supreme.
We say again, welcome to Dakota
And as you come among US, we will give
you cordial reception. We will aid and
encourage you to make for yourselves
homes in this delightful land where, to-
gether, we will live in peace and harmony.
and around the same affairs worship the
ANNA Cod N\EMIN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
WOULDN'T RUN OFF.

An exchange tells the following good
story o.. the Iowa Aboitonis,s:
A short time ago widow lady, living
near the northern line of Missouri, sent
her negro man with load of wheat to y
mill in Iowa, to have it manufactured into
flour The mill was much crowded on
his arrival there and the prospect was
that he would have to wait several days
for i" his turn" Whia waiting some of
the freedom shriekers' in that latitude
got around him. and proposed aiding him
in securing his freedom Tie negro
seemed to be struck with the idea. but did
not have any money to pay his expenses
Well said they sell your mules. =
Don't know about that; missns could
not get along without them.' said Gift
Well, them rejoned they, "you can
sell the wagon; that will bring the money"
We'll believe missus needs the wagon.
too" answered the black. i" But if had
de wheat ground could sell de flour; da.
would fetch de money "Oh, WE'LL said
the negro equalists, 1--WE will swap you
-four for the wheat to accommodate you"
So the trade was made. The wheat WAS
exchanged for the proper portion of Hoar;
but when he was about ready t. start he
said, Massa, Is been studyin' bout free
dom, but don't believe missus can spare
de flour either and drove off with a
broad grin displaying two rows of livery,
much to the modification and vexation of
our lowaians.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02


A HORSE ADvEKrlsEMENr.-A man in
Wisconsin aiv-rtises his horse for sale
and thus diseourses his qualities:
Thou canst trust thy labor to him be
cause his strength is great,
Thou canst bind him with bonds in the
furrow, he will harrow the valleys after
thee.
He will gather thy seed into the barn.
His strength is terrible, in which he
rejoiceth.
The glory Of his nostrls is his prime :;
his neck is clothed with thunder.
He paweih in the valley, and waxeth
proud in his speed.
He moke;h at fear, neither turneth he
his back from the hobgohlin
Lo! now he moveth his tail like &C.
dar his sinews are MS cables
His bones are like strong pieces Of
brass; yea. like unto iron
He sateth grass like an OK; behold he
drinke,h up a river AMI trusieth tina. he
can draw up Jordan in his mouth.
| will not conceal his parts, nor bis
powers, nor his come y proportions.
ale is gentle be is kind,
His tail sticks out behind"
And want TO sell him for something
can pay my debts with.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

The richest man in St. Louis is James
Lucas, banker worth, it is said, s., 600, 900
Peter Lindells estate it put down at
$4,000 900. and tina, Of Benoist, banker,
a, 100000. We should be satisfied TO
20 halves with the lowest Of these figures.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
THE ARK ANSAS ELECTION.
Fayetteville, Ark. Feb. 20

Official vote of Washington county ga
majority against Convention. Average
majority of the Union ticket l400. Promi-
nent Secessionists are gradually concedng
tina, the State has gone against Conven'
ton b large majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
THE CENSUS OF 1860.

We are able this week to lay before our
readers the complete table Of the census
Of 1850. There may be few slight iaac.
in the details; hnt Mr. Superin
lcndcnt Kennedy feels confident that the
table is very nearly correct:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

" Why did you not pocket some Of thoA
psars?' said one boy to another, nobo-
dy was there to see you"
Yes there wns--I was there TO zee
myself; and don't ever mean TO see my
self do q mean thing
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

Had Thomas Darlington Macauley been
governed BY the Sybarte softness Of my
pseudo friend, could he have unveiled to
our astonished vision those private vices
of James H., which so arouse our indig.
nation?
If the above theory be correct, the
truth of history can never be indicated.
Away with this sickly sentiment!
History yields an iron pen. and we're it
otherwise, our knowledge of the private
characters of potentates and statesmen
would be mere conjecture.
The admirers Of Thomas Paine and
Aaron Burr cried aloud with Indignation
when the stern pen of history recorded
that the former was a drunkard, and the
latter debauchee They srgued as my
respondent argues. 1t is mean and COW
ardly said they, to denounce the private
characters of the dead The ashes of the
departed must not be disturbed. Yet, the
relentless pen of history moved on with
majesty, and made the record which will
continue to blaeken their characters while
time lasts, History deals with facts, and
facts only Now | affirm that there are
three men in Sioux City, of high socal
position, who will testify that my record
Of the Rev. and Hon Dslazon Smith, is a
REGARD Of facts. My position then is i'm.
pregnable, and | ardsntly hope that my
respondent in his reoindsr. will not pre-
sHme to re commi, the high crime Of i'm.
punginp my motives.
Probably the ardor Of his Imagination
took captive bis Judgment, and in this
charitable hope, rest my case.
DELTA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

-" #. a-s-H -
FROM NEW YORK.


New York, February l9
Private dispatches from Montgomery,
state that so soon as his Cabinet is an,
nounced. President Davis will dispatch
Commissioners TO the Federal Government
to treat for the cesson of the Forts, Ar
senals, &C.. and negotiate a treaty OF peace.
A Treasury bill will be- passed, empower
ing the Treasurer 10 accept cotton instead
of money for bonds. 1t is asserted that
English agents are now at Montgomery
offering liberia advances Advertisements
will soon be issued for soldiers and sailors,
Offering large bounties.
1t is rumered that Robert j. Walker has
been offered the Treasury Department,
and that Texas Wigfall will be Major
General Of tho Army keiit, Of South
Carolina, goes rs Minister to Spain.
Bailey, the South Carolina clerk, who
deprecated on the Treasury to the amount
of $50, 900, were the blue cockade in the
public offices at Washington. The Louis.
vile Journal says he should now wear
stripped tow breeches in the District Pen
itenliary-with blue cockade on tie
seat Of them if he likes it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

The chiefs and warriors of the Otoe
Indians went into Nebraska City on the
10Th ult.,. and made mptory demand
for the payment Of their annuity, due in
November last, stating that their women
and children were starving, and their pay
ments they would have peacsably if they
could be got, and forcihiy ii necessary
The agent took the money and secreted it.
a large meeting Of the citizens was held
for the purpose Of tahin. means for sell
defence if necessary.
If the agent has the money, and i, is
due the Indians, why does he not pay
them, Instead of sacreting it? Is be
waiting for the dissolution of the Govern
ment, that he may poke. the money, and
slope?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

death loves shining mark Gentle.
men with branded noses take warning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

DUBUouR 4 Sioux CRY R. R.-We learn
from the Dubuque Herald that tho cleo
ton Of officers and Board Of Directors,
for the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad
Company, was held on tho | lh Of Fsbru
Ary, 1861, and resulted as follows:
Prssideni--Hsrma Gelpcke
Vice Prcsidrnt-Platt Smith.
Sscrstary-James N. McKinIay.
Treasurer-C. Ii. Booth.
AtlorLey-Platt Smith.
BOARD ~ DIRECTORS.
H. Gelpcke, Plat Smith, II. b. Mason,
z. F. Bishop, John Lord, +. Schuehardt,
Ssimson, II. L. Stout NJ. X. Jesup
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
State and National Allegiance.

The question whether the allegiance which
the citizens owes TO the Union is superior 10
that which be owes TO bis State, IL sUhFrDt-
ly well settletl to need no further argument
or adjudication. Bnt the following Ttyon
Of decision in conri Of South CaIoIIna'
which we find in foot note on he s'Itb
page Of The second volume Of kcDis Com
men taries, may hc worth quoting. il only 10
show how far the Palmetto State, IN sectd-
ing from the Conie,irracy, has Departed from
the judicial authority Of onr own iribEnais-
In the case Of the State, rs. HINT, in
.Sou,h Carolina, in 1895, Il Hills $. e. Rep,
| J the subject Of allegiance and TO whom
dne under the Constitution Of the Cnile'i
States, was profoundly discussed, and It Was
declared by majority Of the Court oi AP-
peals that the citizens owed allegiance 10
the United States, and sHJWdjnafefy TO the
State under which they lived; that allegiance
was not now used in the lendal sense, arise
ing ont of the doctrine Of tenure, and that
we owed allegiance to both Governments, to
the extent Of the constitutional powers exis-
ting in each. The Court held that an oath
prescribed by nm act Of the Legislature o'
December 1899. to be taken by every milii'T
officer, that he should faithful and tTne al
legiance bear to the State Of South Carolina
was uDconstiiu'ionally and void, as beini
inconsistent with the allegiance Of the ci,i
zens Of the Federal Government. The Conr
consequently condemned tho ordinance o
the Convention Of South CaroliDa OF Novem
Der 1892, as containing unsound and heret'
cal doctrine when it declared that the ale
giance Of the citizen was due to the State
and obedience only and no, allegiance, coul'
be due to any other delegated power.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
A WOman's Heart.

The most precious possession that ever
comes to a man in this world is a woman's 5
heart. Why some graceful and most
amiable women wbom ] know will per
sist in loving some men whom ] also
know, is more than know. will not
call their love an exhibition Of perverse-
ness, though it looks like it; but that
these men, with these rich, sweet hearts
in their hands, grow sour and snappish,
and surly and tyranrical and exciting. IS
the most unaccouDtable thing in the
world. If pig will not allow himself
to hc driven, he will follow n man who
offers hun corn, and he will eat the corn,
even though he puts his feet in the
trough: but there are men-somc OF them
of Christian professions who take every
tenderness their wives bring them, and
every expression of affection, and every
service, and every yearning sympathy
and tramplc them under feet without
testing them, and without look Of graf
itude in their eyes. Hark, cold. thin
bloodcd, white Iivered, contemplate cur
mudgeons-- they think their wives weak
and foolish, and themselves wise and dig
nifed, | beg my readers to assist mi
in despising them. / do not feel ade
quate to the task Of doing them justice
Toofhy Thcontb
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Lightning Among the Dogs, Hogs
CrOckery and CrinOline.

At Wakefield, y. H., on the 2Sth Of
July, u thunder storm passed over the
place. According to correspondent of
the Saco Democrat, the lightning struck
in field about sixty yards back Of the
house Of Nahum Mason. and bounding
towards tie house struck by the side Of
window, shiyering it to atoms; the
daughter OF Mr.. Mason was sitting IN the
middle ofthc room. the fluid passing ar
round her hoops, which were Of steel
breaking q round out Of the chair IN
which she was sitting, killing dog at
her feet. passing out of the window, Ia
king a furrow across the road to the
pump, dcmoIishing it. and returned a
cross the road to shed, killing pig
and did other damage. |, then return
ed to the cellar aud broke lot Of crock
ery, and broke the heads Of barrel oi
vinegar, it then passed out Of drain
and the unwelcomc visitor was seen on
more, and strange to say. none OF tina
family were injured.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
A Great Thought.

There are worse things than war
Deterioration and moral cowardice are
worse than death and when it becomes
necessary to die for great truths and
principles, how sweet and how beautiful
is the sacrifice Let no one imagine that
this is our day Of deepest darkness. -
Twenty millions Of people rising as one
man, thrilled by one pulse, swept by one
spirit Of self-sacriice. holding right and
Justice to be dcarer than life, and that
life for these may be and shall be offered
up, will appear in history as the bright
est omen Of the century Civilization
aud free government are not to fail here,
but to come forth more glorious and Sc
cure from trial. This is the clear point
ing of the finger Of God, aud for this he
strikes the awful hour and summons men
to their duty. Meanwhile we hope that
from all the aliars Of religion will be
breathcd the holiest. sclectcst Influence
into the cause Of constitutional liberty as
the cause Of God - Religious 1laga.t"e
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
VOLUME XXXIV
Religious Services.

resJyterian-Liberty Street. Services IN
the morning at 1Oi o'clock, and evening at
~ Pastor-Rev. J. II. Symmes.
EaqlisA Lutheran-Corner of Baltmoreand
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
lOi o'clock. and in the evenings at !! O'Clock.
Pastor-Itcv. \. J. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, ana ID
the evening at :! o'clock. Pastor-heV. MI
Barnhart.
Mthodist Protestant-Bedford St. Ser
vicesin the morning at 1O3 o'clock, and IN
the evening at I! o'clock. Pastor-ReY' "'
W. Burns.
Observation-Disclosures Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0i o'clock, and IL
the evening at 8. Rev. DR.. Spear, Ias-
| tor.
Baptist-Bedford Street No Pastor.
German L,ttherda-Hedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at o'clock. Pastor-Eev. r.
| WASHER.
81. PaiyicRs-Centre Street. Services II
the morning at 10 o'clock, anc vespers at !
Pastor-Rev Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. Paui-Fayette Street
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, aho
yespers a. u. Pastor-Father SceloS.
JerisA yndgogue--Baltmor Stree. Scr
vice, saturday morning at O'CLOCK las
to7-Rev. a. Laser.
Second German Lutheran Chrch-Centr
Street Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock and afternoon at 2! o'clock. fasto
Rev. Louis Biltz.