davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

TRADE IN INsEcr5.-Bugs are an important arti.
Gle in the trade of Rio Jsneiro. There wings are
made into artificial flowers, and some of the most
brilliant varieties are worn as ornaments in ladies'
hair. One man manages to earn his living, by
selling insects and other specimens to the stran.
gers who visit the port. He keeps twelve slaves
constantly employed in finding the bugs, serpents,
and shells which are most in demand. The nearest
approach to bis business that we can remember is
that of the trade of fre-fes 10 Havana the insect
being caught and carefully fed on the sugar cane,
is used as an ornament in ladies' dresses. Being
twice the size of the American fret fly: it is very
brilliant at night The creoles catch them on the
plantations and Sc them to the city bellies; some of
them carry them in silver cages attached to their
bracelets. They make fine display by lamp
light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

THE ELECTION RIOTS IN BALTMoRE.-The cleo
ton riots in Baltimore on the 4th of November,
were as serious as many pitched battle. The
Republican reports that twenty-five persons were
either killed or mortally wounded, and twenty
seven dangerously mountaineering a total of
one hundred and thirty-seven persons injured in
the riots at this election. Thousands of qualified
voters were driven away by bludgeons and bullets.
Yet men and presses and preachers look on in
silence upon this bloody reality, and howl out
imaginary "outrsges' in Kansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE
IN CHANCERY AT DRESDEN TENNESSEE

RULES, Foo.
Before the Clerk and Master Dresden Joshua A White
administrator Of Joseph CrAvens, Decd complainant
David LOwery and wife, RObt D. and Lorenzo j. Craysns
and others.
ON motion Of complainant by his solicitors Rodgers
Sones, and It appearing to the satisfaction
and Master that the said Robert D. and Lorenzo j.
are non-residents OF the State Of Tennessee, is therefore,
ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication be made
Tor three successive weeks i'm the UNIOE AMERICAN
newspaper published in the city of Nashville Tenn
mandng the said Robert d. and Lorenzo j. Cravens 10 an
pear before the Chancellor Of the Western Division
Court House in DRESDEN the second Monday January
1887, and plead demuT petition fled
above cause or the same will be taken for confessed
them in all things and for hearing parts at the
said Term Of said Court true copy from Record
novel W. F. HAMPTON. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

SENATOR DOUGLAS AND GENERAL SHIELDS AT
CLrvELAND-On Thursday evening the democrats
of Cleveland had jollfcation and general rejoic'
ing over the results of the late election. Senator
Dous1As and General SHIELDS were accidentally
present, being on their way to Washington City
They we're received with great enthusiasm. Ia
noticing the reception the Plain Dealer says;
"Tbe tree on which the black republicans hung
and burnt the efhgy of Senator Douglas, as to-
ken of their bitter feeling toward the Nebraska
Bill two years ago, was Illuminated by the demo-
Gratis last night with hundred lights"
Senator DOUGLAS and General SHIELDS made
very neat speeches, and the whole affair passed off
to the uubounded satisfaction of the democrats
prescnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

bucnalRQ ublOElty OfoE oil, AONH'
DELEGATES TO THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
AT SAVANNAH.
In compliance with general request Governor
JOHNSON has appointed the following list of dele
gates to the Commercial Convention, to be held at
Savannah December 8, 1856:
Bedford-John r Eakin.
Brsdley-E F johnson.
Claiborne Mr. kirkpatrick.
Complexities Weir.
Cooked W Stewart
Grsinger-D Whitesdes.
Hamilton-Jno G Glass, VIM Williams, James
A Whitesides, W l CrandaIl.
Hswkins-Jno Nsatherand, George r Powell,
Richard Fan.
Maron-W Rankin
Meigs-A Cox.
Monroe-W M Steakly, JasA Coffin.
McMinn-Jno Crawford, Milton Jarnegan, H.
Reagan.
Poik-Levi Hoyle.
Rhea--R Gillespie.
Rhoane-W Lenoir
Greene--Geo Jones, VIM West, W M Lowry,
Jas Henderson.
Sulfvan-G R McClelland W Cannon
Wsshinuton-W H Crouch, James Dosser.
Cannon-T Wood.
Dickson-R McNeilly.
Fentress-C G Crozier.
Giles-Thos Martin, VIM Wales.
Lswrence-B NJ Moore.
Lncoln--John Goodrich, W Kercheval, Robt
Farquharson.
MARSHALL Laws.
OVerton--A Culom.
Robertson--Ed Cheatham.
Rutherford-J NJ Avent, DR. Richardson.
Smiths M Fite, E Buford
Sumuer-Gen D Donelson
Wsrren-B Hill, II Marbury,
Williamson-Thos Watson, Jno Claybrooke.
Wilson, Anderson, Thompson.
Shelby-Jas b Walker, Harrington, B
Lamb, Ed Yerger, II G Smith, J H Mcmahon.
Fayette-S P williamson
Gibson W Elder, o B Caldwell
Hardeman-E Mcneil
Haywood-Samuel Caldwell.
Henry-CD Venable, Cooney.
Madson-Alex jackson, John s Miller, L D
Tarver.
Weakley-W W Gleason.
Knox-Campbell Wallace, A G jackson, W NJ
Churchwell, P McClung
Msury-W Il Polk, R B Mays, Genl J. G.. Pill
low.
Frsnklin--Hu Francis.
Dsvidson-A R Crozier, 8 R Cockrill, Capt Jas
Williams, V < Stevenson, ] L Rice, Irby Morgan,
Wesley Wheless, A. s. Langley.
Montgomery.-J Trice, L D Roberts, L
James. Sr,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
For December. 1856,

r. FRANCE " CO., Managers.
A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA
PLAN.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF
MARYLAND.
EXTRA CLASS Z,
To be drawn SATURDAY, December goth in Baltimore Nd
Prizes amounting tIs2 600 will be distributed accord
ing to the following splendid Scheme
10000 Numbers IL 900 Priest
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
CHANCERY SALE.

I)URSUANT TO dec:eal order pronounced at the Sepem
Der Term, 1856 Of the Hon. ChaneeTy Court at Smith
yie Tennessee, in the Of Sampson Bethel against
Henry Mckay and his wife Louisa, Samuel MeWhiTter and
his wife Mary Celia c. Burton, alias Celia G. Bethel and
Laura Bethel, will sell 10 the highest bidder,
credit of twelve months, except sufficient pay
expenses proceeding the 10Th day Of January 1857
al the Court House door In the town of Smhye Tracts
OF Land of SO acres the other 10
the Powder Mill Places and the Sheet Cabin lying in civil
District No. DeKalb county, Tenn. complete
crPtion Of the Land will be given the day OF SALE
novel L. WHALEY. C., M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
Fine Winter Boots.

FRESH ARRIVAL OF SUPERIOR
FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES AND
CATERS.
AN receiving OF the finest Stock Shoes
Il had, among which will be found a variety of
French Patent Leather Double Sold Caters
a Calf Skin
Waterproof Boots;
With large assortment of Winter Stock OF every
for dress cold weather Of superior quality and make and
TO which solicit the attention Of those who desire good
article.
ALSO, Gentemen's Toilet slippers 10 great variety, just
opened. JOHN RAMAGEp
, n0v20 AZ College street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

;ag- The members Of the know nothing society
think it is great pity that Fillmore was not elect
ed. The society is so small that be might have
had an Office for every. voter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
CHANCERY SALE

DURSUANT decreaI order pronounced the Septem-
Der Term, So Of the Honorable Chaneery Court Smith
vile in the Of Shade Tamme against thomas Malone
will sell the Sd day of January 1857 the highest
DEF on credit Of twelve months, the premises Tract
OF Land containing about so lying in civil District
10 Dekab county, Tenn description Of the Land will be
given on the day OF sale. T. WHALEY,
nov2l-w3t Clerk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
CHANCERY SALE

DURSUANT to decreta order pronounced al the Sepiem
Der Term, 1856, OF the Chancery Court Smhville
Tenn in the Of William Green against William Bosom
and Robert Gordon, will sell highest bidder for cash
Tuesday, the sd day Of December 1885, premises
desirable Tract of Land containing 100
25 30 cleared land, balance well mbered
with neat comfortable buildings and
convenient This Land in Civil District No
Z, Dekalb county, Tenn, the waters Of Pine Creek
nov2I-WH L. VITALITY. C. Am
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
il. mi. SEAGO.

SUCCESSOR sEAGo & LAwREEcK.)
WILL continue the Produce COMMISSION BUsI-
w NESS, at his new commodious Fire Proof Building,
front ofhe Atlanta HOTEL and door the Fulton House,
Atlanta, Georgia.
III Tie usual facilities offered Shippers Orders
specifully solicited. nov20-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE,

HAVING this day associated with US Mr.. WILLIAM H.
IL SIXTH In our business, will continue the under
the firm style Of LELLTRTT, EwIEs d Co.
nov2O LELLYETT & RwING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21
DIR. Frederick ROeder.

ENDkks his services Teacher OF Greek, Latin,
French and German Langusg es. The best Fec0mmen-
daons can be given 70 qualifications Terms known
on application At No. II Cbareh street, between Market and
College street. luovI3-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

THREE competent Mlners and three TO learn the trade,
Il Al the New York Millinery Union Street.
novlS@f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

Two good Filters who understanding Filing Carriage Irons
IL and Hames for Harness. ". PAKkHURSF,
noyi5-Ivt Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

Buchanan's plurality oyer Fillmore, 1928.
Buchanan's msjority over sll, 1923.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-21

JOHN LELLYErr. Wa H. sMIrH al n. EWING d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17
PerSounl Iutellirepec

The Newburport Herald says:-i i reported that Pre-
s,dent Pierce viii make bis residence at Portsmouth, n
after the 4th Of karcp neat INSTEAD o. returning
Concord. He Is now negotiating for estste There s
question that he would have much enjoyment
tour YEAR, Portsmouth than he has had IN the last four
years st Washington.
Among the passengers who arrived In Boston, In the
steamer Cambria, was Sir Henry Holland,
Mr.. =. Thornton, OF the arm OF Thornton, Firth 4
Company, OF Manchester, Epgapd-largely engaged In
The American sds-was thrown from hs carriage on Tho
ed VII end died in few hours Mr.. Thornton was
native OF New Hampshire and lived years 10 Bos
ten. Salem and New York. He went % England Ia 1888
Rev I. r Lambert has resgned his Office as Chaplain
IN the United States Navy. Rev. Henry Wood has been
appointed 10 OIL tie vacancy.
Americans registered Al the banking ofice Of TIE Anne
rican European Express Company, Paris from Aug al
70 Aug IS 1850 -
Eh.5r S'ffn h sspd. n young f 6ssssi
Pa sFss sn III y .rscs frSngaa% T scpasa
6s nd se SG la, S' 9 ad seG y fsS s d sos
q " Trosier. ]. O. Manislant 4 y. Nsnai,ni Do 4
4 4 wbsn.y New Jersey. j. Aias virginia q Th,rnoS
w. l. Mcmillan. Ohio; > A. A,ion, souh Carolina.
ARRIVALS
81 the Clarcnden-Geueral Van Rensselaer, Mrs and Miss
ysn Rensselaer,. MIs. 1aWnssnd Dudey Burwell Albany
and Ms. Bihnsy. n 7 Binney, Mr. Gilman Boston, r. H.
ossen, ksT fsts llodes,g Ne saa VI. ,sadard
Prom Charleston IN the steamship SashvicA Bischoa
a m. SsS Si r.: WITH Eae nI'G' S
aagi aso9 Esn sN "a sshars. N Lobby
ION Mss bars VIZ ssEnereS Ns' Gamble n brsss
Pss as sa2 6se HS Me- Ssp aas pla gs Ss.
fr,'n iIsmhnrr ~ si.smship Isnironar Basch tceu,e
sS snsr Ssie0 os se TS s MS.'9 sea
Lurckr. TTsnrlsca and fnma Won Lupekc semhara,
;si {sae ss 's' cs sGG. s ov sss's
9ns a T. s Ssgpin ~. dSs E,s s:,dI Se
ssyr Men, fss s''sr ssysr ls
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17
GaaiTtsE tRYsssiGBagB.
Port Of new York, September 10, 1856,

uIEtgsD.
s,,ssTshlI fci sia sRr iuckins Lissrpoo-E Cunard
Bah pr'rceioa sesly Demarara-Master ~~'''' w.
;. Brig rhoeus tNorvg) Norbeck Roierdam-ranch 4
pr,s Esissris .sEl Naies nsrSeonSA Eqire Galway
Riig saginaw, jackson JacAsonvlie-Pesk Church Co
is r1g MAJ. Aa rs rss lone, bacon
sshr Aolns ur, conger TURKS islaads-Tucker Light
sehr Robin Wallace, Trinidad chaa,eialp popyer Co.
e r iona esB f sss Ss5 sms cS
sehr iisze tmith eeoreetown-Fiurges Chairman CO.
sPT S,s s% ad gst.sG, Weeks
ss ehr SsIor Mr.on baltmore,snrses Clearman Co.
sieop wallace Lincoln. fsunio"4Sa sssef''n
s,o.s ne VIC, Clinton sSsl6S rroyIas6osj Fds.ri
s;ssss. slss ss6s' %2, FS,;i,aslpsr5 bfiss.
ARKIvEI
Steamship Hammonia liam. Hydimanu Hamburg, Sept l.
H ~ Pon n & 1 81 a e sh hs rso esc s
ss tsePso W 40 mile. q aRdy hoqs psssed ship
and s N Sc ps g. s9nssy v q re
sna'd se1, hP s,s,e q seorgs bound 70 ossrleSn
ship windsor Forssi az Bah GRAHAM Sunderland Aur
q eseh1i sed sRrsls rnh shr Japan % osiop bound W
sosH ~ &C. ys mol 6as u Ss h g
ship &lsSr Fl.E a. Ho.ios pnrwsi ayrs July q wih
.ss Ut ~ ~. $3.50 Veeh y "a!s W % me
49,. io =. ~ W .eai ~ oass an g., a., - .
ranl ts' isi' 0i''TN'A " ea1H, Ni1 coal 70
Ky, .th = - a's u. ~ -, a. 49, -, ~
~ -. ~ N'.ruh' a.afn I'M "a
". ~ y, Dosoh WIN eoD'e' ae' " hoOusoh
Brs Joeg' Glsney. ,ot Rr.iol Mel Brady; Malaga and
~, ~ l., ,s az ~ ~ a ~ 80 - III, .IV 'S
90 =, Np ~ ~ ~ ~ sn'p ~, W I'm W y
- ..Ss n t.n..ah " .@ " ., -" s"Ohs "ss'e'
r.,,, 4. ~ st.xs ~, sst.Sa.v rbst,.on. x.,t r..o.
I.isrd Ca,nbesnse 80 ssn, h rnaDn IL ! iee j ~
prt prumneand ~, "a, s.n,s.,u a. D, A. h.itas
"a 3 sniea ' F f' - - " ''
r,ie arnoroespck wtbeterv A,p,nwau Aup n with
hides ceer ssus &c 10 etes sept 10 lat ~ 81 loo ~ 81
pass,d ship ArSum bound w Tin ~ ~ ~ len q ~ spoke
Brle Gsoaor Iir Sater windsor M Is days. With plas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

parIrY-PouocS.- tins city, on Friday, sept. II, By
rev. A. s,or JoHs W. PAISLEY 10 KATE PoLLocK all OF
this cify.
B,nIo~-- Vi sryposr In this city. on Tuesday, Sept
H. the Church o. The holy lrnocenis by the Rev j. T.
sln sbrorf JorS " Bhvt0~ Of Newark N. j., 70 MARY
NJ FfwKSIopr OF New York
BswxrSs-TrpSKY.--M Newtown, Conn. on Moucay
sv,uipg SEPT u.s. BY Rev Mr.. A,~sfs Mr. Csssrss n.
HlvEIss, o. New York, 10 Nss M,sr EuNcs, daughter
u R0s wen 7urney, Fsq., OF New town
Ipp.sY-Fp.aEus On tuesday, sept To- al the First
Unitarian church, Broobiyn, By the Rev. Br Farley
y. JpEssS, Jr.. 70 Esnr y daughter Of Charles
Frsrkn, o. the shove place.
Mnxp-woop AT somers, wss,che.ter county, N. ",
Tbesdsy. sept 10, BY the Rev Mr. Boegs GsoRex ".
sNrR, ~ r., Ct New York, 10 Mas Anna woop, Of the
afmsr place
PsoriY-srosr On Tuesday, Sept 10, by the Rev. J.
Tsses nc the residence Of the brides father Wills
prou1Y o. New York, TO ELEANOR c. daughter Of Mr. X.
r. Stone Of Williamsburg. L. T.
( wltpss- RonrETsor On Tuesday, Sept 10, nj the
ihurch Of The Holy Trinity, Brooklyn by the Rev. >.
pesdtell walden EDpARD WALDEN 70 kyRA L., daughter
81 III. kte u. RI Robertson 81 this city.
wuryITs-EnmoSps Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept
"a at The residence OF the BRIDES father, by Rev
A. ". Bacheldor, rrBpR1 ". wuIrrs to Jrua RussnI-
Gaughtcr Of Col njsmin Edmonds all OF Brooklyn.
Copy -s1Rorr AT New Rochelle on Tuesday, Sept
le by The Rev. Edward Isihrop Mr.. JAMES u. eo.plr
q New York Miss EffpS A. srporD, daughter Of the
late lno. stroud ESQ. Of New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

EXCITEMENT AT BUCKINGHAM, Wa scene Of
intense excitement took place we learn, AT buckingham
&. H Oh Nondey-one OF those outbreaks OF popular
feeling which will sometimes occur under circumstances
OF extraordinary provocation the pesceable
ar law abiding communities and result the pre-
sttuted authority, but from natural feeling Of just and
honorable indignation against the perpetraor OF the
oui snd horrible crime Of which be guilty The
substance OF the AFFAIR, have learned H. In fol
ioHf:-fhe court was engaged until late hour In the
evening In the trial of slave for outrage committed
years od-,be daughter OF highly respectable parents
and the eyiacnce OF his guilt being and conclu.
tive convicted him but deferred sentencing him until
TIE pe1A morning ard remanded him IN Jail II having
been uncerstood whether correctly cannot
cay that u the court in favor OF Transport
ng him. number OF those pres mt, doubtless appre.
bensve that be would cscape The punishment be de
6rvtd, became Violently excited, and Wrestling him
from The hands OF the officer who taking him TO
prison altered rope around his neck and would
oopbttss have buDg him had II not been for the
strenuous inerpositon OF others who desired await
the final ac;op otbe Court and who succeeded In gettn
he u locked NJ In iail stripped OF his clothing a&
hGr upon bis person unnistakabe eviderces OF rou8H
treatment The txciiepept, told truly
claiming ard the determined porpose or the people not
20 PERMIT the guilty wretch ~ 60 uDpuni.bed too appa
rert 10 b mtunierr'ood While the excitement
be highest the ovid addressed by Judge Ieis b,
brief srcech, hich listened 20 with respect and
efieBion and hich more than any thing else perhaps
erveo 20 asy the disturbance We are no advocate OF
a. ytblpe approx matug mob law vet rom what xe
learn OF TIL csse, we regard as one IA which there
ys7 much not only 70 escnse bat 10 ia tfy the
dnct u people who, IN the main sw losing and
- orderly a. any la the lard Since writing the ABOVE
Tuesday and Of death pronounced upon him.
--TGrnl1lls. Ia journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

The Iaces klaing NGtcn 90 the ground OF the
caoadseo eouhy Agrcaiturs Society 90 Friday after.
b estimated that ten tneeu inouaauo persous were
prcttnt and every position IN the vicinity was occupied
b. spcctators.
Nre ladies' appeared as contestants ior the prizes All
Gle following their names and deof pton Of their sp
rsrel and horses
Mss Kate Faulkner az Syracuse, wore steel colorca
ssIrt velvet hssque, embroidered collar drab hat, aud
rec black horse.
Miss EIizabs,b lee, Of Clay wore black skir, and
bssqae plain collar, back straw hat, long curls, All
rode roam horse
Mise Mary Jane shuler Of saIina wore steel coIored
rIt blue we've, basque plain collar, black hat and
pune, and rode a large bay horse.
Mss I'eiia Iark, o. Sahns, wore slate coored skirt
With velvet foids blsrk velvet basque black hat and
plume, plan colart aud rode q bay horse.
klR Ctunfel, o. Clay, wore green habit blue hat and
white plume, and rode bay horse
kiss Corpela BAR, % Syracuse vore sark skirt vel
yet basque, scolioTed collar straw hat with white aud
sbsck plumee. and rode bay horse.
Mrs John wallace, Of Messipa Springs wore green
sao scooped ooss, black hal, and rode bay trottipg
MIA Kate King Of saIlns wore green skirt, velvet
basque, bsck hat, and PLAIN collar, and rode q gray
Miss xsry King, Of sauua wore a cinnamon colored
habit blsck hst and scoiopcd collar and rode sorrel
The isSfcs rode sDgy, by couples and By four., aod
we're greeted With sboun Of applause BY the spectators
aSss,ran ski AMI grace the ladies we're called 70 tns
s.spd ana the pY'ses awarded as follows
~ r~lve OF cas- Miss Counsel, o. Clay.
81 20 Mrs. wallace Of hcesina
81 u.s. Miss sholer, o. Clay.
An 10 MISC Clark, Of Salins.
m s. Mss Faulkner, Of Syracuse.
II rcr.lppF tour ladies' we're awarded prises on -
- 4 90 money pad The spoi, when the fair was
- ..t.t III s6re appropriate remarks By The Pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

sioSr-on Tuesday, Sept le, OF dysen,ery. MAseAprr
ptrH only child Of James and Ester sone, aged year
months arc ~ days
The ir nos and relatives OF the family are requested 10
altsrd the 10, era, this afternoon NJ O'Clock, from
her late rettdtnce Of Graham aAd Meeker ave
tp,g Btckyr ~ The remains will be taken FOR in
pymert 10 ttnwood CEMETERY
Itorp ~on Monday, Sept Is, Exsl Muvpr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

The Hon Mr Merritt from Canada, had an interview
With Mr. secretary Iabouohere 81 the Colonial once, u
To- con, on the 2tth * August,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17
Treaty Os the United States with Slam The
Consulate at Bangkok.
From The Friend Of China june AL


The United States steamship Sau Jacnto, "a ves
sci 81 The Powhatan stye of build though not pom
eerous bearing the fsg OF Commodore Armstrong and
bringing, route IL Japan his Fxcelencv Mr. Townsend
harris, arrived here from Siam on THURSDAY; and ex
changed sau'es with the garrison and the lied States
ship Ievan Before leaving SIAM Mr. Harris succeeded 10
concluding with the kings a treaty Of amity end
MERGE terms similar 10 those obtained by The British
Ioveri mept last yeer
Or Bradley Consul Singapore, for the United States
who fas been here weeks awaiting the San Sacn
os arrival will he the bearer OF this treaty 10 America
and u ratification will be rewarded, shall hope,
With the appointment Of Consul Genera, at Bangkok
post for which from his lorg and r,sd the
East, varied knowledge ana urbane department he
emnenty qualified The copsushp at Singapore, with
~ raliry pitfapce OF a thousand collars year mot
enough 10 keep the table absolutely necessary for
such position poor appointment, for one OF Or.
Bra6ley's literary aitaipmen,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-17

The warm weather which We are nov having Will
doubles. cause the season here 10 be prctscted
weeks longer There few who would be willing 4,
10 the low country, Even 10 cities which yer
not Altogether healthy whilst the heat severe Ny
remembraDccs Of the present sojourn At old Eau.
quer viii ever be Of the agreeable character, and
an not 20 selfish not 70 wish all who may have the
opportunity, 10 ENJOY similar gra,lhcsuon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-14
Pleasing Anecdote.

A poor man who had been very sick was
convalescent, and a benevolent lady who had
been very attentive to him in his extremity of
need now visited him, accompanied by her lit
tie doughter. Nor did she go empty handed.
but carried present Of calfs foot jelley, which
she thought would minister to his comfort.
The little girl. after few minutes Of silent
observation, pulled the sleeve of her mother,
and whispered softly, respecting the patient
f" God did not make him handsome" When
the plate of .jelley was handed him, he par
took of it with unmistakable signs that he
greatly relished the luxury; and soon after the
visitors left the house, the little girl said:
Mother, do you think the jelley tasted
good to him." 90 ell.s dose =
YOU not see that he relished it?'' "But
mean persisted the the querist, ''do you think
it tasted good to him as it does to you and me
and other folks?'