davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08

WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIEDl
The most extraordinary book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss Of Marriage.
THE WAY THE Altar
NATRIMoNY MADE EASY; or, HOW To WIN LOVER
One volume Of 100 pages 32mo. Price One Dollar.
100000 GSPEs already $ybiG SS the FssssDn
ger and illustrated in the first style Of art.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and heaven is Love-"
SO sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For love-ofliie the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream.
The road to Wedock would you knowf
Delay nst but to RoNDoUT 20.
Time 1ieI, and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things
Then seize the moments they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the lass;
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
happy marriage, man or maid
Can now secure by RoEDoUT's aid
CONTENTS:
It teaches make ladies gentlemen win the devo
of many of the opposite their hearts
may desire And the plan is simple, yet sc captivating
that all may be married irrespective Of age appearance
POSITION and it be arranged with such and decacy
that detection is impossible
1t teaches hog make love.
1t teaches every eye to form beauty Of its own.
. 1t teach, how act wht fascinated by lady.
r 1t teaches no y to make the wrnkled face smooth.
teaches you the kind of wife select to render home
happy.
il gives advice to who has been truly
c-pted rejected aerward through The interference
friends
1 gives a remedy for unrequited love.
1t gives you Instructions for identifying the person.
How to have handsome face and hands
How TO remove tan and freckles
Lecture Love, Private Advice to Married Ladies
and Gentlemen.
This decidedly the most fascinating interesting and re
ally useful and practical work Courtshp, Matrimony and
the duties and delights Of Married Life that has been
issued from the American press. The artificial social
tenn which in many instances prevents union OF hearts,
and sacrifices conventonasm the happiness and the
lives of thousands Of the and hopeful Of both sexes
thoroughly analysed and exposed Every who contem
plates marriage, and wEhes for inabe guide in the
lection partner life should purchase this great text
book OF cOnnubai felicity.
No will regret the price paid for such an invau
able secret
Bills the specie paying banks in the United States
CaEadas received at par Gold dust be sent from Cal
uornia.
All that necessary for you do is to write letter in
few words possible ncosng ONE DOLLAR and write the
uame with the Post office, county and State and direct to
PROFESSOR R0ND0UT, Publisher and Author,
No SO Forty-Sixth st New York.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, 1872 Nassau ST., are the whole
sale Agents.
1000 Agents Wanted! janl ON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08

MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY.
a meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Mount Olivet
II Cemetery, held the office Of Lindsey Crockett
this day the following gentlemen unanimously
elected Directors:
A. V. S. Lindsey, J. Fl. Buddeke,
B. W. Hall, +. Herman,
A. Nelson, J y. Morgan,
c. W. Nance.
After the election the Board met and organized. A. V.
s. lAudsey elected President, and O. " Nance Secre
and Treasurer.
The Company permanently organized, and active
steps will be taken immediately lay OF the grounds in
handsome style and bring the lots into msrEet. II is
he Intention Of the Board Of directors 10
pains to make IL such Cemetery the wealth and
TASTE community require.
A. V. g. LINDsLEY, President.
G. W. NAEcE Secretary.
Sept. !. lNS' sept
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08

UST RECEIVED, direct from New ork per steamer
j America, invoice Of Superior shad, put up expressly
for family use, with nstruc ions to close immediately.
BENZ. r. SHIELDS,
frb2l No. ~ Public Square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08
MARBLE! MARBLE!!

M L SHELTON, having resumed the MARBLE0 ~
M. BUSINESS, solcits his old friends and they S11-
pubic in general who may desire work in his line, S
TO give him call at his shop, corner Of Church Nyy
street and the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Depot. H will keep constantly on hand supply ~
Of MONUMENTS, TOMBS &c, Of the finest Italian auC
American Marble All work executed in the best manner
and warranted. sep2g-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08
CLOAKs AND TALMAs-yERY CHEAP

w A Il }. G. McCLELLAND are closing out their stock
w OF Coaks and Tamss, at very reduced prices, for
Cash at the Metropolitan store 81 and 5S College
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08
ma Merchants and Merchant Tailors.
Fine No. l Shad.

NHE attention Of the trade is requested to
Il choice stock Of Men and Boy wear, exclusively m
ported by DECOURSEY, LAFOURCADE co,
janS-2m No. l49 Market ST., Philadelphia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-08
First of April, 1856.

4 Ii those inderted 20 Ae undersigned WELLER
n COOPER, are hereby notified that n pas ment is not
made b, the first day of april their accounts and
notes will placed the hands q OH GER further
du gaEce cannot be given. marIl b. ). WELLER.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
Ansceois Of Napoison r.

b I. ~ D.
NAPOLEON was accustomed to wear
a coat of mail under his clothes, and
which he rarely went without. On
his departure for Belgium, lie thought
it best to guard against these dangers
with which he was threatened, by ev-
cry means in bis power. He accord.
ingiy sent for clever workman and
asked ifhe thought himself competent
to make coat of mail of such texture
that no weapon whatever conld pene-
trate. On the artifcer answering in
the affirmative, Napoleon agreed to
give him $4,000 francs, the sum ask
ed. On the dag fixed, the man
brought his work to the palace. Ma
poleon quickly examined it, and or
dered the workman to put it OH him
self. The man obeyed. Napoleon
took two pistols, saying, FWe saalE
now see whether this coat of mail is of
the texture you promised me- He
fired at his breast, the cuirass resisted.
Turn around the man obeyed. The
second ball struck his back with the
same result. The poor artiffcer half
dead with fright, thought these trials
would be sufficient, but he was mista-
ken i'll his calculation. Bonaparte
next armed himself with long fowl.
ing piece, and mnde the same expert.
ment on the shoulders, back and breast
of the trembling patient. Happily the
cuirass resisted, and saved the invent
or from 50 cruel a trial. How much
am | to pay yon said Napoleon, after
this noble exploit. Eighteen thousand
francs, stammered the affrighted artf-
ticcr. No sach thing, sir, said Napo-
leon, i shall give you thirtysix thous-
and francs, and accordingly gave ana
order on his treasurer for that amount.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
4 Bsaqtifui Seatimenf.

On beautiful summers day, a cler-
gyman was called to preach in town
i'll Indiana, to a young Episcopal con-
gregation. At the close Of his dis
course, ho addressed his young hear
ers in such words as these:--
"Lcarn that the present life is a
preparation for and has tendency to
eternity. The present is linked with
the future throughout creation, in the
vegetable, in the animal, aud in the
moral world. As is tho seed, so is the
fruit; as is the egg, so is the fowl as
is the boy, so is the man; and as is
the rational being in this world, so it
will be in the next; Dives estranged
from God here, is Dives estranged
from God in the next; and Enoch walk.
ing with God here, is Enoch walking
in o calm and better world. / beseech
you u live then for a blessed eternity.
Go to the worm YOU tread upon, and
learn a lesson of wisdom. The very
caterpillar seeks the food that fosters
it for another, and dissiinilar state, and
more wisely than man, builds its own
scpalchre, from whence IN time, by q
kind of resurrection, it comes forth a
new creature in almost angelic forul.
And now that which crawled flies
and that which fed on comparatively
gross food, sirs tho dow that reveI,
IN the rich pastiircs--an emblem of tla
paradise where flow the river o.
life, and grows the tree Of life. Could
the caterpillar have been diverted
from it's proper aliment and model .
J life, Il had meyer STAINED the butter
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
N0.S29

tly's splendid form and hue, it had per-
ished as a worthless worm. Consider
her ways and be wise. Let it not be
said ye aremore negligent than worms !;
and that Your reason is less available
than their instinct. AS often as the
butterfly fits across your path. re,
member it whispers in its flight, Live
for the future.n
With this the preacher closed his
discourse but to deepen the iinpres,
sion, butterfly, directed by the Hand
which guides alike the sun and an a.
tom in its course, huttered through the
Church, as ifeommissioned by Heaven
TO repeat the exhortortion. There was
neither speech nor language, but it's
voice was heard saying to the gazing
audience, "Live for the futnre.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27

which his character was held led to a uni
sersal rejoicing on tho occasion. He was
accompanied from the court to his home 10y
dense multitude, who welcomed him with
prolonged shouts. It would he vain to at
tempt amy description Of the feelings of the
wife who was thus restored to the beloved
being for whose sake she had quilted the
world. She was released from ecclesiastical
VOWS and rcjoined her husband, no more to
part till the grwe really claimed one or the
other Of them rs It's due.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
q 5rIrrtth stnru.
J he 4ea0 Aiibs.
A rnsiLLrSo EVENT.

ETnE subjoined narrative, published origi.
nally in Chambers Journal, is stated TO
have been translated from n foreign newspa-
per. II is necessary to remind the reader
that the Island Of Mauritius, appertaining at
this day to the English, was originally colo.
nized by the French, aud that the popula.
iion yet consists, in great measure, ofper-
sons of that nation, to whom, by a formal
treaty between the powers concerned; their
ancient laws aud usages were preserved
without any material alterations.
About twelve years ago, the Sieur Clotlo-
mir Frenois, q rich merchant Of the Island,
was found ,.ead and frightfully disfgured in
l,is own habitation. Ills body was discoy-
cred lying on the floor, with the head aud
face niutiiatcd by pistol, and all doubt as
10 the cause Of the catastrophe WAS dispelled
by the discovery Of the fatal weapon by the
,ide of the corpse (; us also of piece of pa
per IN tile hand Writing Of the deceased.
This paper contained the following words !:
4 ain ruined. A villain has robbed me
of twenty-five thousand livres, sterling, dis
honor must be my portion, aud cannot
survive Il. j leave to my wife the task Of
distributing among my creditors the means
which remain 10 US ;and i pray God, my
friends, and my enemies. may pardon my
self destruction. Vet another minute, and
tIslI be in eternity /. -
iSigncd) CLoDIAIR FRrSoIs.'
Great CONSERVATION was caused by this
tragic event, which was the more unexpeet-
cd, as the loss alluded to in the above note
had never been made public. The deceased
3 bad been held in great esteem over the col
pny. ~ man Of strict honor and probity,
and was universally lamentcd. His attach
ed .wtl W, after endeavoring faithfully to fnl-
fill his last wishes, found ber grief too over
poweting to permit her TO mingle longer
Z wisjl the work, and took the resolution to
consecrate her remaining days to the ser.
4 ,icsss of religion. Two months after the sad
fn,l Of her husband, she entered n convent
lesying to a nephew Of the late merchant. 0
3,hysi;ian, the charge of completing the
lisnibution Of the effects Of Frenois among
,is creditors.
A minute examination Of the papers 81
Ess, sIsfunct. led to the discovery OF the pc
fiod At whicL the snfortunats mofchant had
besurobbed and this period was found tc
S,rtcspond with The date Of the disappear
nuce df man, named John Moon, being IA
xSc cunloynient Of Fyenoix OF this man
= 81 Sxl;oi,i sl,spicion not punatufally fell
!, SSikInf could be learned on Inquiry bu
Shortly Nlser the Division ef sl1e hate lnet
chants properly ooa sse appeared = q sls'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
SeItrtrd FnrtrlJ.
r u 5 Q + Rust.
Dy EBESEzEn ELLIorr.

Dy EBESEzER ELLIOTT.
IDLKR, why lie down 10 diea
Better rub than rust,
lIark the lark sings in tlle sky
"Die when die thou must
Day is waking. leaves are shaking,
Better rub than rust"
In the grave there's sleep enough
ss Better rub than rust.
Death erhaps is hunger proof,
die when die thou must;
Men are moving, brcezcs blowing,
Better rub thar rust.
lie who will not work shall want;
Naught for naught is just
Won't do, must do, when he can't,
Better rub than rust,
Bees arc flying, sloth is dying,
Better rub shan rust.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27
= Nebsf Qtink enough ia
Dufi D e!"

WE find the following direct appeal
in one of our exchanges, without any
indication as to where it originated
You never do9 Then why that PEI
culiar tinge to your cheek2 Why
that increase of irritability9 Why
that growing recklessness of characterf
Don't deceive yourself, dear friend.--
4ou are in danger; and it is kind
ness to tell you SO. Thirty thousand
persons die every year in our country,
simply because they do not drink 'e-
nough to hurt theni. Half millions
are ever pressing hard after them, up
on the crumhling verge of a drunk
ards grave. Several millions more
are bending their steps more or less,
rapidly In the same direction. You
are one Of this great crowd. You are
a candidate for a place among the half
million of actual druIlkards.
Think you that any oHe OF the
throng of moderate drinkers with
whom YOU train, will admit that he
drinks enough TO hurt himl And yet,
from oil this class, do death and the
devil take .heir pick. They arc after
you. Depend upon it, they are after
yon. And you are welcoming their
insidious approach. Beware! young
man, bowaret
----- sssset-.--s
A bank in Boston held n note for
collection against man in Rocklands
Me. The usual notice was sent, but
by some means it went to Roekland,
Md, where strange to say, it found y
man with the same name, who replied
as follows:
II reed A notc from you stating,
that you held my note of 33 dollars 81
should like to know from whom that
mote is, for have no rceofleetion OF
signing o note OF that amount should
like TO know who that note is from Ii
d jist one viii pay il, if not yon moat
MS we'll look TO the devn asgto look to.
me. IIurra for Fillmore Yours rig:
! irictfu]ly.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-27

The appointed time, thesl.young man
made his appearances. Theagcd saint,
standing in the midst of a number of
friends whom he had summoned TO
witness the transformation of his de-
formed protcge, rubbing his hands in
glee, pleased with his anticipation of
success, pointed to tllicket of bushes
behind which the new suit was depos-
ited--for houses were small, aud the
only dressing,room was the "timber.."
The re-appearance of the young cler-
gyman in his canonicals was impati-
netly awaited. At length, attired in
his new llabiliments, with manly stride
and noble person lie approaches. The
old gentleman looks, then stares, una
ble to believe the evidence Of his sen.
ses. lie hastens to meet the person,
then witlldraws a pace or two, and
performs circuit round him. Some
trick has been played uponhim these
are not the clothes he caused to be
manufactured. Rushing up, he turns
the young man round and round
"Ges, it is the very suit-copperas
llomespun, shad belly coat, vest to
match, breeches as nearly alike as pos
sible. Whirling on his heel, his coun-
tcnancc expressive OF disgust, mortifi-
cation, and contempt, he exclaims, as
lc marches off, ''tut, tint, boy (! there's
no use i'll the world trying to 10 any
ling with YOU. You look more like
dandy now than ever, you did III
your life"
| X
One other incident of his eventful
career, let me relate as he told it to me
himself. lie was preaching in large
country church on bright Sabbath
morning. The house was crowded to
its utmost capacity; the windows were
all open, one of which was immediate
| ly behind the pulpit, overlooking the
rural graveyard. The preacher was
indulging in a description of the vari-
ous typical forms aud manifestations of
the Holy Spirit. Who that ever heard
him IN one of his happy moods, does
not remember the enchanting power
of his oratory! Spell bound, breath
less, the au dicnce hung upon his lips.
twas the baptism of Jordan. With John
they saw the opening heaven, the Spir-
it Of God, in the form OF u dove nesting
upon the Savior, when silently sudden
~ as an apparition, milk-white dove
flew through the open window at the
rear of the pulpit, and nestled ON the
preachers shoulder. Astonished, he
paused an instant it sat, then rose,
and describing circle round his head
away flew the snowy bird to the ver-
nal pastures and summer woods. The
effect Of this startling coincidence up
OH the audience leave to imagine.
have said lie persevered. lie be-
came Doctor Of Divinity, and de-
served his degree, which is no faint
praise in the United State. lie be-
came the President of University,
and graced the chair lie filed; lie be
came IL Bishop in the Church of God ;
and truer, nobler man never trod this
Continent than was HenryB idleman
Bascom.- 1XalbuY,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY
M4 ENM MCDm--


ISSUED under the seal, sanction and autbori.
tv of 'iioii Il
lhE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered by the State of Pennsylyspis. Anr;l
~ 1888. With capital of 4 100, ,OOO, mainly
lor the purpose of arresting the evils of
SPURIOUS NOSTRUMS.
Also for supplying the Community with reliable
remedies wherever Competent Pbyscian can
pot or VIII not be employed have purshased from
Dr. JOHN II. ROWLAND, his celebrated
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE.
Nnown for upwards Of twenty five yeau "a the
only sure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE &c.
plants,
ROWAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACK
BERRY ROOT,
hch highly approved and popular Remedies.
together with the UuiVersity's Remedy for Com,
plants Of the Lungs,
digestion. VI
Inc unVerlty's Remedy for Costive Bowels.
Also the Unlversitys Almanac may be had
at the Branch Dispensary, or Store OF I. r.. Clsw.
eIS; Cor Agents Druggist, Chemist, Corner Of
Columbia and Main street, Jackson G. II. Obie.
May 81, '55 lO-ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
MEDICAL.
H. T. Helemhold,

CHEMlT, No. 1853 Chestnut st., near Girard
House, north side, Philadelphia. Sole Manufacturer
of HELMB0LD' GENU me PREPERA TION5
which are purely vegetable. Accompanying each
bottle Of which, will be found more responsible
references in our immediate city and elsewhere, for
the cure Of such diseases will be mentioned, and
cure is guaranteed In each and every case un-
der forfeiture of One Thousand Dollars placed in
the hands OF disnterested and responsible persons
OF this city. These preparations arc prescribed bv
the Medical Faculty throughout the United States,
and have become Standard Remedies,
His highly Concentrated
Fluid Extract OF SarsaparIIIa,
for removing Impurities Of the Blood, cases of scro
fula or Kings Evil letter Pmples on the face, and
all caly Eruptions of the kin &c.
His highly Concentrated FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCHU, for diseases of the Bladder. Weak.
ness, DC , flor particulars, which need not be
given here, see wrapper around bottles. whether
IN male or female, no matter of how long stan
ding. Perfectly pleasant to the taste and free
from all injurious properties.
IL is gratifying to the Proprietors, to know
that these Preparations have given to Patients
and Practitioners the highest degree Of salts
faction. They can be given with less trouble and
expense TO the patient with more certainty oS
success than any other remedy.
| Numerous letters have been received from dis.
tinguished professors and physicians Of the
highest standing expressing the most favorable
opinion OF these medicines. fully corrobratiDg
and establishing the above facts .,Tf2T"
| HIS DYsPEPTIo CORDIAL, or MAGIC CHaRH in
pleasant medicne to take for the cure of Dyspep.
sla, Files. Nervous Diseases, and all disease.
arising from indigestion or forbid state Of the
Liver
The Liver being the largest gland in the bu.
man body. is more frequently deranged in ,ts
healthy acilon than any other. The conse-
quences of this arrangement are first Dyspen.
sla, known by costiyeness, belching sour stom
ach slck headache, nervous feelings, cold feet,
waEefuness and variable appetite Secondly,
II the above symptoms art allowed to- go Oh, then
follows Debility Of the lungs and psedisposi
tion to Con sumption
PRICES EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per Bottle.
PRICES SARSAPARILLA, 8 Der Bottle.
equal in strength to one gallon Syrup.
PRICES DYSPEPTIC CORDIAL, II per Bot
tie Small ones 50 cents.
TO be had at the Depot 263 Chestnut st.. near
Glmrd House Philadelphia or of the Agent
James II c. Miller, Jackson Ohio, and Drug
gists and Dealers throughout the United States.
r. 5. Druggists and Dealears, in Medicines,
who wish to be Agents, will please address Fl.
|. Helmbold with reference, names of Post Of
iCr. County and State
May 3nd, SIS. lily
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
DRY GOODS &c
7. ". GILLELAND,


DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Corner Of Main ana BrOaalcay StS up.
poSite The Isham House. Jackson. Ohio.
WOULD most respectfully invite the attention
of the citizens of Jackson and surrounding country,
and the public generally to his large and well selec
ted stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Of every variety and despntiOn of staple and fancy
Goods, such as, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Tweeds, Jeans, COttonades Muslins, Ginghams,
Drills, and various other articles too numerous to
mention.
FOR THE L DIES,
We have all kinds of dress goods, and dress trim
mings, Dress Silks, Debege, Chemsttes, De laines.
Wrot Collars, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Cling
hams, Calicoes, Hosiery, de-, .'
.. YANKEE NOTIONS,
A general assortment on hands.
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS,
Of every quality and style, and at price, that will
surely sell.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A complete assortment, and for sale low.
HARDWARE AND QUEENSW ARE,
Wooden Ware Nails, Glass, Salt. Fish, &c. &C.
On hand and will be sold at some price. Also, a
fresh supply Of
GROCERIES.
cannot enumerate, but cordially invite my
friends and customers to give me call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as l thiuk it "nO trouble to
show goods"
To prompt customers, lean afford the usual facili-
ties on time.
Most kinds of country produce taken, at ruling
rates in exchange for goods.
Jackson, Oct. %, '55 Sly (cOn.)