davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
a Family Opposed 70 Newspapere.

The family who don't take the county paper
was in town yesterday. He brought the whole
family In a two horse wagon. Ho still believes
that Gen. Taylor is President. and wanted to
know if the "kamschatkiRns" had taken Cuba,
and K SO where they had taken It. He had
sold his corn for twenty-five ccnts--thc price
being thirty -one--but on going 10 dcposite his
money they told him Il was mostly counterfeit
The only hard money he had was sosi,a three
cent pieces, and these some sharper had ''run
on him" for half dimes! His old lady smoked
a "cob-pipc," and would not believe that any.
thing else could be used One OF tav loSs
went To- blacksnd,h's shop to be measured
for pair Of shoes, aud tho other nistook tho
market house for the church. After hanging
his hat on meat-hoOk. he piously took his
seat on n butchers stall and listened 10 an auc.
tioncer, whom he took 10 be preacher. He
left before the 'meetin' was out" and had no
Lr at opinion Of tho ''sarInint"
/ One Of the girls took lot Of seed onions 10
the pcs. Office to tradc them for 4 letter. She
al the baby which sho carried In '.s,igar
trou sh, stopping at times to rock It on tho
siuewak. When Il cried she stuffed its mouth
with an old STICKING, and sung Barbary ALI
lem"
| The Oldest boy had sod ITO "coon skins" I"
aud was ON "bust" When last sceE he had
| called for glass OF 'sody aud water and stood
soaking gingerbread and making wry faces.--
TIE shor-keeper mistaking his meaning, gave
him a mixture Of sal.soda and water, and il
tasted strongly of eoap. But "he had hcarn
tell Of sody and watcr, and was boun' to give
It fair trial, pukc or no pukc." Some "town
Teller" ea,nc in and called for lemonade with
. "iy In il, ,"-whercupon our Escaped" friend
turned his back and quietly wiped several flies
into his drink
We approached the old gentleman and tried
TO got him to "snbecribc, !" but he would not
listen to 4. He WAS opposed to internal I'm
proyetnents and he thought larneh' wss .
wicked invention, and cultiwaten' nothin' but
vanity and wexation.' None Of his family cy.
or learned to resd, but ono boy, and he teach
ed school awhile, and then went 10 studsyin'
divinity. - Westcrn paper.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

4 mnNt ds0m hso ~s~Asl2 snosrnn -
~ s1neNe11s NVps ~ = 49,. - ~ -
- asasA Tss 80 ssss~~es sr<sg -
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Wual s.lue1 -. - epssss13 xssss,sv ~
sssss.s n Ase = sevss> Nsk* ~ xess.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Arrssrrss rRsrps on ras tscvraxssss.-
The Washington Star ef The evening cf the
81 ccataias the fsi,awinx
The psnssoa isurau hare asivleSa, hy
telegraph. Il the ecn,ics,cn, IN Ccnnsvssesls,
81 Nis~i y, Wesks stterwey st tAw. COT Nsw
iIsssel sei james u Cssseklsr. his siesa. Who
have iass hSva ,rsei fw attempting fsAn.iaisul y
~ eh'sia sssse ttss1 Ga the fvvcausscnAry
sssim cfthe heirs ~ Eilsasesh liiii~. wsis~ u
JOHN f4ite. ~ha eswamAs~iel Ew . sinne a
Wss, f'ssss. ,i,srsas she war sf The fsss1ussen
lyw siass slare. sssssias iskwmsssen vss ~
svSsea efshe tSsesassva Il ! ia Nssss't Il IA.
sarN \ Y. fv a sssn<s sss slmssss sssssx4 he
tss t~ns seus2sxsSi ~ q ypsxs ssarSssssss<as
~ the Asss~w Sssse rss>sa These cs.ss~v
tsras eeaskS~xsS rssAe sAx fisA wlss<& hare tet =
sss,ssesi ss NE ssstsvss cf ,hs r~sss- tssrsxa
sas'cs shs iss - sFsa ssss. yAen ssss Ees<ses
ss''srs's%ssass s~sssvd ~ tss slieAssv< II ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
THE GONZALES INQUIRER
n PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY sY
SMITH 4 DARsT,
Af % 00 psy Asnun, paya6is IL AdsaMee.

TERNS For ADTERTXSINC. W
One square, (ten lines icss) first insertion. el O0
For each subsequent insertion. :. 20
liberal deduction viii DO made from The above
rates to those who advertise by the year. y
An political addrcssss viii 6s charged q regula,
advertisements. -E1sS'e7 u
Advertisements not marked with the number o,
insertions will be publshed ill forbid and charged
accordingly.
All letters Of business character sssst b posl
paid, TO insure attention. 49,
Every communication for publication must bs
accompanied by the writer's proper name
No communication or advertisement Of an sba.
sive character will be published on any tryms
For announcing candidatcs' names for any oGRcs
7Sn Dollars. a ~ j. =
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

..osa
:. :. -. 80.
go -7-1.,.a. - 9e.-i..- =n-19 1.S1.s.S
+. - 80 :. eA.esa 49, lcs,I 49,. -. ~ =
s,:s.,'.5 mssssT = mucn anAissy eno deeP
e..H.s .Ss. ~. ~ 49, .no 20 % me
t'eu, Mss ~. oeesos1 scGcn ON tne part o. Tue
az ~. - - .ouS os'.ye we afe ssns-
49, ~. sno ues.y more tnan
49,. 49, ~ suS Aunass aSuon mas nov
ossn nso, sno Wy snouid the cary comments-
sn. snss ~ Scsnpse;ion o. tne road be
S.s sS..'s.s sv.sv tnHS -: Mc present eontIact-
~. ~ . " = rot oenieo. but
Aae .'s III tnat tncy nave not already
Ps.,lnss Pus ~ ~ Snc hnc anu commenced moro
sasNS sss.ss is 4c3 n.s become ana 10 becoming
nv ~ 49, ss:e ga ma.ter o. complalnt have
-. u.Sy ~. S ~ ~ ~ tpey oo'n4 notningl Let
as ss 'ovn 3. s sacts, - tncy arc known 70 ex
~. Ssnss s0e lconpscs ~ awarusd, the en-
gnecrs OF the roed haso been steadily and bu-
sy - W. N ~ usaNlng I'VE surveys ana preparing
~. NM. ~ ). =. wh,cn alS laosspehs'oie pre-
.sg,...% ~. ~ ~ =. scIasS on he
y. hs. -. ~ @ % .ac .a conS pss. Ar. Jones,
- ~ ossn i@s hcse tnan = mn " our north.
~ .as ssS.sss .or tnc PusPoes enecsing financial
&. Ss.sos Nv, s,nents ior the ear
Il .snss ls.sssn.. sssn. - ~ Judge Devnc
- - Sit.vs ~ On nus way % JON.
-. w psItaess ana 20 assist him IN
a ~ sD,. - 49, II. -, 4. -. -
~ 49,. - - .Ss sncy nave Aken out We
49,. - .ns snss s1sSc - reasonable pros
.pS..., psSs = sSss. -. nucSscn = may 90 mere re,
.,.s. NJ ~ ~ = N ess tnat aucr al
- -. c.s.,o % uc c1ht cannot
- ~. ~ sh.s ,sass pe INVOKED
s.;ss. ~ - ~ =. .l = ven . every other
4, \. 49,, - - oosssuS.eo ss ~ our young S'ate
.s, L, l.cn ~ rcsourccss ricil IN our
- ~ ny 49,, s.Sn - = psJspscive pfospc but
We. ~ - aesaae GU 400 .sa.t wc re-
H.. tos e's ~ eIo 1or tuis very n1tsE cnsibc
.bys -. A.. =; 49, sce 70 vana spsc!son 20
nm q n1r 9 ooes n!9ue against tho building OF
~ ~ s.. tcc sonlrscsors nave done stu
mi .yiu ~ ~ r's.t 81 now sn operaoon saw
.t.,S SI ~ n'S ). wv.. soe ~ ne ssce nser
.psu Nj Wnsn We rclaya a,l these
s.sr. ~ .nu sons'oor tnat uncer tne con
49,. sS '.m sle NOT rcqIsTco 20 oeg'n
s.s .e ss...s H. .ne nrsI Q, octooer next we
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

'depSs of
u States.
lle Fssn,
speA4n,
| mi eem.
tneaeat
y, ansi "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21
1 insurance are as follows:
$50 600 S339 OOO


Among many new books which were consumed,
is "Dr. Kanes History Of his Arctic Explorations -
large octave prousely illustrated with engravings
which had been ready for some days, but was kept
back until a larger supply could be secured. We
believe that Henry GrinnelL Esq, had received a
copy of the work 50 that it will not have to be re
written as well as re-issued. The insurance Of the
Harpers was effected in a great number Of cOmpa-
MES, only one company having over $1,000. That
one is an English company, which has an agency in
Boston By this fire about 900 hands are thrown
out Of work.
The Tribune says that most of the stereotype
plates of the Harpers, TO the value of about t0ar
hundred 60uSdId dollars, were fortunately stored
in fire proof vaults beneath the street. and are con-
seauently saved. Plates to the value Of about Sl0
600. as nearly as can be judged, were in different
parts of the building and are lost The last sheets
of Harper for December had just been put to press
and the whole are gone; the Pictorial Bible, another
publication Of Importance Is wholly destroyed, be-
sides others too numerous to mention.
The HerolFs account states that the plates OF the
Illustrated Bible were saved
We observe, also that the Herald sets down the
entire loss of Coolidge & Brother at $4,000 IN
sured 100000. The Messrs Coolidge have for
many years been the publishers Of the elementary
spelling books, so extensively used in the schools
throughout the United States They also did
heavy business as bookhinderS, and in the manutac-
turing of blank books. Their house is known as
one Of the most respectable publishing establish
ments in New York
The Messrs. Harpers announce in a card that the
sheets and plates of their Monthly Magazine having
been destroyed, delay of "a few days win
vodably occur in the delivery of the January num-
Der to agents and subscribers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21
elegant Gift Socks

for 1854.

- ASAAAAIAl q CtJss Hfttt just received
]. POETRY OF THE YEAR. PASSAGES FROM THE
Poets Descriptive Of the Seasons. With 90 Iilustra-
lions from drawings BY various eminent Artists. An
uque Morocco.
2. HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN. WITH Ffy
y Illustrations. With descriptive Articles By Eni-
nent Writers
3. HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS ILLUSTRA-
ted with engTavings on Steel
T. AMERICAS HISTORICAL AND LITERARY cupL
Gsltes: comprising Fae-Similies Of Autographs and
Historical Documents of Great Interest and Vaius
Folio, Morocco Antique.
8. LONGFELL0W'S POEMS BIRKET FOSrTp>s
beautifully Illustrated English edition In one elegant
volume. Morocco Antique
6. L0NGFELLOwS HYPERION. A ROMANCE. IT,.
Illustrated with 100 engravngs on wood from drarpg.
made by Birket Foster. Morocco Antique.
7. LoNGFELLOW'S EYANGELINE A TALE OF AGA.
9la Illustrated with As steel engravings on wood from,
designs by Buket Foster Morocco Antique.
s. THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD. ILLUSTRATED WITH
IA engTaVneS on Steel from original designs Hand
s0mey printed in l volume.
.. WILD SCENES AND SONG BrRns WIFI, 7,y,-,,
~ brilliantly coored drawings
10. BOOK oFiTHE HEART; OR. LOVES F,,RIE,fs
Illustrated with SO hne Steel engravngs.
H. CHRISTMAS WITH THE POETS. A COLLECTION
OF Lay Caroles and Descriptive Verses relating to the
Festival of Christmas Embellished with 30 GnsIv 6r
iShed united Illustrations. Superbly bound
1s. WOMEN OF THE BIBLE DELINEATED IN A Sc.
RES OF Eighteen Characteristic engTavings Of Women
mentioned in the Holy Scriptures.
Is. HEBABES IN THE WOOD: ILLUSTRATED WITH
Ten beautiful drawings by the Marchioness OF Waer
lord Printed IN eolOrs, elegantly bound in Morocco
"a. THE wAvERLEY GALLERY: COMPRISING TIE
Frneipal Female Characters in Sir Walter Scot Is Nov
- THE GALLERY OF BYRON BEAUTIES. BEING
The Principal Female Characters in Lord Byron's Po-
ems
IL. BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES THE
SecOu d; with their Portraits In one elegantly hound
volume. 20 finely engraved Portraits.
II. PILGRIMAGES TO ENGLISH SHRINES. BY MRS.
So. Hall With nearly 2Ju beautiful Illustrations
Is THE HEROISES OF SHAKESPEARE; COMPRISING
the portraits OF the principal Female Characters in the
Plays OF the Great Poet. vol. Morocco.
ls. HOLY VESSELS AND FURNITURE OF TIRE
Tabernacle fisrael. With Exquisite Illustrations.
90. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. OXFORD EDI-
tons, in Velvet and Morocco Bindings Clasps
q. LEAFLETS or MEMORY. AN ILLUSTRATED
Annual for ls54
%. THE WHITE VEIL A. BRIDAL GIFT. IN ELI
CANT cream eolOred calf.
IS. THE BOW IN THE CLOUD OR COVENANT MER-
cy trths Afflicted. Calf elegant.
"a. THE THOUGHT BLOSSOM: A MEMENTO. BYN.
p Willis. 10 Engravings
25. THE HOME ANNUAL A ToKENrFOR 1854. BY
J. 7. Headly. 10 EngTavngs.
2s. FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING FOR ls5A
%. THE SNOW FLAKE FOR 1s54
2s. AFFECTIONS GIFT FOR 1854.
o. THE KEEP SAKE GIFT BOOK FOR The HOL.
idays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21
ANDREW JOHNSON.

The popularity of the Governor of Tennessee
with the democratic people Of other States shown
by the frequent mention of his name in connection
with the next Presidency. It's of course too early
seriously to agitate the question of the succession
at present; and we refer TO these notices, not as
ourselves participating in such discussion but to
show that the aiecGonate pride with which Gov
JoHNsos's personal character and talents are cher
ished in Tennessee Is shared by their democratic
brethren Of other States.
With this view, also we copy the following from
the Sandusky Ohio Daily lfrro7, one of whose
editors served in Congress with Gov. JOHNSON:
THE PRrsrDENcY IN lS56.-A writer 10 the Della
ware State ReUorteT suggests Hon. Andrew John
son. Democrat lately elected Governor of Ten
nessee, as a candidate for the next Presidency.
That idea is sensible and patriotic Gov john
son OF Tennessee is inferior in capacity for the
Presidency 10 no man living. He has the talents,
abilities the rmness integrity and industry, fill
that most important station with honor to Himself
and entire satisfaction to those who NAV trust him
with power Iu short he is the man of and for
the people We have the honor Of personal ac-
auaintance with him, and consider him good and
truly great man.
Gov. Johnson was born in Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, where he served an apprenticeship and learn
ed the tailor trade. His father died while he was
quite young, leaving Andrew poor and without
education. When free from his apprenticeship,
about twenty-five years ago he moved to Tennessee
where he worked at his trade and educated himself
The interest he took in measures in behalfof the la
boring people, sOon-caed HIM out as q candidate
for the State Legislature. He was elected re-eect-
ed and then called out as a candidate for the House
Of Congress TO which he was elected four times in
succession. Last March hsterm expired. He de-
clned another election. He was then nominated
by the Democratic State Convention for Governor
almost unanimously and was elected by a large ma
jority. Although he has ever been a consistent
straightforward Democrat, the party lines never
could be drawn against him. No matter how
large wing majority was iu his district he was al
ways successful SO 1t was in his canvass for Gov
ernor. Tennessee had, the preceding November
gwen her electoral vote to Gen. Scott-one OF the
four States that dd-yet Andrew Johnson was
elected; this, too, over one Of the most talented
Wings and wing stunpers in the State. Such We're
Johnsons positions and soundness of arguments
drawn theretrom, that he carried the people with
him, in spite Of the flashes of wit and cunning de-
vices Of his ingenious opponent, Maj. Henry. They
travelled from county to county together aud spoke
at the same meetings"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21

II. r. II. No. I.-Intcrnal and External Palms.
Railways Ready Relief viii instantly stop and quickly re-
move the canse. r. r. R.-Diarrhcea Cholera Morbus-
Railways Ready Relief will check the most painful dis
charges and stop the most distressing pains in few min
ues. 1t alays the most painful irrations By bathing
the head neck face reeshes the senses and imparts
renewed life strength and vigor the weak and weary
The very R. r. R. taken or applied its magic
like effects experienced II instantly aIays the mos
painful parOxyisns of Neuralgia Rheuma tism CrSmps
Spasms TOothache Soreness the bones or joints Pain
and Weakness in the Side Lumbago Govt and Paralysis
Taken internally it cleanses the stomach from acid
Heartburn, and mparts fragrance the breath
Persons troubled with SickHeadache will receive instant
relief froI. the use of r. r. r.
II. II. X. No. 2.-Radway's Ready Resolvent makes
the blood Pure Rich aud Healthy Renoyate Ceanses and
Enrches the Blood and resolves away from the JOINTS
muscles bones and solids, all diseased and poisonous de-
posts. Cures Ulcers Fever Sores Bad HumOr scrolua
Ricketts, St. Vituss Dance, SyphiIitic Complaints Nodes
White SWellings, Tumors, Cancers Bronchial Sw4iings
Wounds Salt Rheum Mercurial Complaints 1t acts quick
and powerfully in few hours after taking the ReSolyent
the weak, emaeiaed and disease-eaten patient feels
glow Of health and strength thrilling through the system
Price of R. r. Resoyent 81 per bottle.
II. X. r.. No. 3.-Radway's Regulators do not gripa
PAIN weaken sicken the patient Small doses regulate
large doses purge One Regulator viii gently eyacuate the
bowels and regulate every organ the system They act
upon the liver the stomach, kidneys and bladde- They
cure cosiyeaess liver complaint, dyspepsia kidney CON-
pans bhousneSs evers of all kinds No disease or pain
act the system while under the influence orr R. r.
Remedies.
Price of R. r. Relief % cts. 80 cts and 81.
" Resolvent 81.
" Regulators, % cts per box.
R.R. R. Office, l62 Fulton Street, n. Y
decl-lm dkw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21
THIRTYTHIRD CoYGREss-FrRsr SESSION

WAsHNGToN, Dec. IL.
SEYATE-It was ordered that when the Senate
adjourn it be until Monday
NJ. Seward gave notice of bill for the construc-
ton of a railroad through the territory of the Uni
ted States from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
Mr.. Gwm gave notice Of bill providing for the
appointment Of District Judge for the Southern
District Of California with the authority of the two
district Judges to hold courts in each district in case
of the absence or sickness Of each other. Referred.
Mr.. Gwn moved they go into Executive session,
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Gwin offered the following, which was
agreed to-
Resolved That the committee on commerce be in
structed to inquire and report on the general con-
dtion of the commerce Of the United States car
RED on the Pacific ocean, and whether any legisIa-
tive action is necessary for the security and promo
ton Of that important natural interest
Mr. Hamln gave notice Of bill to satisfy the
claims of American citizens for spoIations by the
French-attcr watch the doors We're opened.
Mir Dodge of Iowa, offered aresolution to amend
the rules providing that in all cases of election Of
officers 10y the Senate Of the United States, the
vote be taken ciUa Uoce
Mr.. Broadhead hoped the Senate would make a
resolution also that the Executive session shall be
with open doors.
HousE-Mr Dawson, from the committee on
agriculture, reported the horticultural bill, which
was referred
Mr.. Meacham gave notice of his intention to in
troduce bill paying the fourth instalment Of the
surplus revenue, under the law Of 1886
There was long debate on a resolution pro-
viding for the purchase Of Mt Vernon, the pur
chase Of which was generally opposed by the Vir-
gnia members, who said that that State would ne
yer cede her jurisdiction over any part of her ter
ritory.
Without acting on the resolution, the House took
up and referred several matters on the speakers
table
The Senates bill relating to the manner of ap-
for an Associate Secretary Of the Treas
without acting on which the House adjourned IN
til Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE IN NEW
YORK

At the burning of the establishment the Messrs
Harper on Saturday, large numbers Of girls escaped
safely FROM the upper stories to the ground by
Of ladders--some in the arms of firemeB, and some
unaided One Miss Elizabeth Totten, aged l6
years. leaped from an upper window, not impelled
by fright but by the pressure of the fire, and diso
Gated her thigh upward and backward Another
young lady, Miss Adelia Cox, aged 10 years,
missed for several hours, but working her way
through the crowd, was found safe at home at night
The buildings of the Harpers, some twelve in num-
Der, were not all that were burned. Two houses
of Geo T. Coolidge & Brother-the very old school
book pubshers-the wholesale drug store Of W.
". Thayer the once famous as a mansion, then as
hotel now as an emigrant boarding house; the
old Walton house; and the Franklin Square Hotel
on the opposite side Of Pearl street. also burned
down. In revolutionary times the Walton House
was the head quarters first, Of the British Cover
nor, Sir Henry Clinton and, afterwards it was the
temporary residence Of General Washington.
The stereotype plates Of the HaTpers-and they
Of course keep stereotypes of all their works-are
kept in vaults under the Streets so that most Of
them-all that were not on some OF their forty
presses, or either just off or to go on-are safe.
The January number of their Magazine was al
most ready to be issued. 1t is said that they are
accustomed TO take three sets OF stereotypes Of
each number and that this is necessary to enable
them to work it off in time for the day of issue
If so, the subscribers may well doubt whether they
will get the New Years number Punctualy. The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-21

THE VA VERB Y NOVELS
Cadets beautiful Edinhure Edition, in IS Volumes
with 90 EngTaviDgs on Steel by the most Eminent Ar
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Il vols. calf "a Engravings from Designs BY Turner
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Pictorial Descriptive. and Historical BY Christopher
WadswOrth, ID. d. edition, with ever 800 N
cravings Cafextra.
The CIR YSTdL PALACE
Aud its contents: being illustrated Cyc'Opsdia OF
the Great Exhibition Of the industry Of al, NaGns En-
bellished with 500 engrayngs,