davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18

8illi8e"r, ais ba8 @tlli4fe!
G)aitere uub Nottrt &ber &e;cr,,.
2(ller Grrtcn
9r. 46 @Db.GdtpertfroFc. / Stir uuterGaIb
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&benlQ Elm 0rpFte &0rrtyrcut wafsrctd ter Rpl %tiptIer, reIs
de pr SIT 6abrttpreiicp pertaufea.
t9fs9 j. Roie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18

Baltimore &ic2crfr0u5.
Der baltimore Viebertraut Becbrt d0 titrrit flinfn Gfren-
mtt9lnecrn lnp tr,nurcH 'rptc rem Yutlttum TN HA9enleie
men Die anietff s. maiden. tde fr
0clneritu4 rem 81. 2}Ir3
BE 8rcBs Over
v9e8 NbIcr8 Sort"
pter:
Trtumpb Der Mutterltebe
in Q8aittrQtpn faa sur Nufubrur9 blln9eu wtrb,
Gte Sfseun8 et NQaGn. tFf SrdeHefa unh bic bart ueutn
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run9 terehttaen
Ser @Orfeluna fplst elm Snrcp. @aa. mpsu nt&t minrsr
3ldnien.e Nprttrttiun9sn 9etrr1cn tnf, ME iu Der Grer.
Gtntrtttsrrets fur Dyer uno : ~ $t,50 fir enen Ssrrn rEe
3wsi Dameu.
81 4brsnmitQttener Fut erfuat. tFrs NjtItje>starten Vpr~
suietGtn, Ia re MIR rOrOu Bin @iniuB eg Item trnntn,
018 Nrr0ngcm emit Semitic:
%. NanR. SENDER, Oars.
Gin iuu0cr NGonu,
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gBidti9 fir San8frauen!
9petcn ~ i'm Druid erIdi,nen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der beutidzau1eri=
fanii6en Slide.
ToGet erth&tt Su8tet6 bic Nnweiiuug ,uut SranGtren NIT
5auitrai ipnen Ade Wert erfhent n = 0ir8u. Al IS Gta. uu0
Elm NrobFteft in Der Ofttcebes @Dedtrs, wpfritR
aud TRtelrn3en arefnpmmen fperoen, GHf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
Q-yN
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=, % 22og gr u. @npslma rs,t Elm Brief aaf ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18

baAt eiuer iiber5eu9ung8lOien, pcrIbtiben unp
ey%fauftel 2Obnl4reiberei ou53ejeet bat, rarf lib
nitt wlnpcrll, melln ELI St1tten reg JluIe5,
rcr aul 9tncm laitet, atf Jpn iejtcr f1Ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18

W{ eDlmorft. ScrfauIt wurren 8cltcrn
800 6oB Splp1rpltr. 5u 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
The Contested Kansas Election.

The Committee of Elections having been in
structed to consider and report upon the PROPOSE
ton to send for persons and papers TO be used as
evidence in the case of the contested election
between General Whitfield and Gov. Reeder, the
majority thereof submitted report in favor Of the
proposition, and the minority Of the committee
against it. The questions of fact proposed to be
inquired into by the majority fully set forth in
the following extract:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
southern Pacific hallway.

Business transactions call me from Nashville,
and l am not sure of ever spending any more
time in this charming city. Allow me to say
to those who feel an interest in our great en-
terprise, and have not yet secured the amount
of stock they wish, that they can do so by
addressing s. Jaudon, Secretary Of the Com
pany, No. 63 Beaver street, New York. This
can be done by mail, or by private conveyance
through che medium of merchants and friends
who are constantly visiting the great Com
rnercia Emporium of the United States.
1t will he recollected that two per cent must
in all cases be paid, or $40 on 1000 of the
stock; and the half of one per cent, az five
dollars on the thousand, falls due the first
Mondays in July and January, up to January,
1853, making 10 all FIVE per cent. Each GER
tifcate is guaranteed that a" No further call or
assessment, over or beyond the five per cent
above stated, can or shall be made upon the
stock represented by this certificate"
As some may not fully understand how we
can build railroad on so small per cent paid
in, | will give them the desired information.
The company have one of the most liberal
charters ever granted to any railroad company.
This grants them the right of way 200 feet
in width, aud all necessary grounds for depots,
station houses, machine shops, aud over and
above all this, l6 sections, Or 1912 acres Of
land per mile for every mile of road constructed
throughout the entire length of the State OF
Texas. With these valuable privileges, it will
be seen at once that there is no necessity of
calling upon the stockholders for any thing
more than enough to pay the preliminary and
incidental expenses and build the first twenty
FIVE miles of the road This is now being
done, aud the work on the line of the road is
being prosecuted in very satisfactory man
ner.
This issue of this five per cent stock is lin
tied to 100000, and is taken up rapidly,
with less than 100000 now unsold, so that
persons wishing to secure an interest in this
most profitable of all investments, would do
well to attend to it at once.
Very respectfully,
G. BRADLEY,
Agentof the Southern Pacific Railway.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
River and Steamboat News.

The Cumberland isfalling slowly with about
three and half feet water on the Shoals. The
weather yesterday was warm, with indications
of rain.
The CumJerLr"d from New Orleans, the
Cline from Memphis, the Alida and the Cuba
arrived yesterday afternoon within few
minutes of each other.
The CuJr departs to-day for Paducah; the
CumbcrLdad Sunday for New Orleans.
Tie Cline leaves at noon to day for Mem
phis.
The SIUie Wat passed Eddyville yesterday.
She will leave this port for St, Louis Saturday.
The Simpson and the Rock city departed
yesterday.
The New Orleans Delta of the 18th says
We omitted to notice that the well known
Nashville passenger packet America had been
sold, to run hereafter as a regular racket be-
tween this city and ST. Louis. She is to be in
charge at Capt. A c. Cunningham-a popular
and efficient commander and Mr.. f. J. Doug
las, well known as most correct and
courteous clerk, will occupy the office. We
predict brilliant aud profitable career for the
America, under such officers Size is bound TO
Ice popular with the travelling public, for, be-
sides having very spacious aud elegantly furn-
ished s;alerooms aud cabins, she lias snch
speed Ms viii ensure her the preference Of ali
passeneers-ior a will 20 on the fastest boats.
Then. her officers are just the sort OF men To
plea~e-they make all friends who do business
with them. The America has recently been
put in first rate order aud ranks a No. in
all the insurance offices
BUIRous RooTs, &c-Old Uncle Ben Wei
Ter calls attention in our advertising columns
this morning Ia his supply of Dubious roots.
lie is ready 10 supply all who may favor him
with a call. The growing season is upon ns,
and all who wish to supply themselves should
call early.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
Puy yOur Taxes,

Those interested nave, doubtless, examined
the volumiuous Tax List which we publish this
morning. a distinguished lawyer Of our city
las called our attention to n late decision Of the
Supreme Court, which we commend TO the
consideration of every man who finds his name
in Mr.. Smiley's list.
1t is on page 500 Of Sneed's Reports, vol. 2,
just issued from The press. The suit was brought
from Dyer county in this State:
WM. A. THAR rs JAS. UART.-LAND LAW:
TAX SALES Uhea they may be attached FOR ar
regularity. Act OF 1874, chsp. %, sec. IA
plaintiff IN ejeclnent seeking TO recover land
sold for taxes, canuotattack the validity Of said
sale on account of any irregularities in the pro-
ceedings until he has first shown that be had
duly paid the taxes for which said sale was
made.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT 0YFIcS.

DAILY PATRIOT OYFIcg.
Nash vile, March 81, 1855.
ToBACcO-Sals at A. HAmiltons Of hhds al
8 rs and 4 95.
At johnson Horne's, IS hhds at 8 30, IS,
5 rs, IS, 50, as, 10, 8 IS. 8 so, s oO, 8 SIS,
so, is, so, 40. 4 IS, 5 9S, 20, IS, $40,
8 IS. 8 so and 90.
COTTON-Don and little oHsrsd. Sales Of Is
bales at lie and 80 at 7asc.
WHISKY 22A2ie.
BACON 7a7ie.
LARD 7iasc.
FLOUR 5.75AT. 90 per Dol.
fOTATOES-Swset, scarce, l.2S. Irsh soAI.0o.
PEA NUrS-LArge arrivals and ready sale al
60as5c.
OATS 35c, sacked.
CANDLES-StAr 2Se. TAll01 lac
Groceries otherwise Unchanged.
Trade dill
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21

E-In the Marble Yard of Mr.. NJ. L. Shell
ton, next door to the Union office, are to be
seen some very handsome Monuments, and
other specimens Of his manufactures. He does
his work elegantly, and deserves the eucour-
sgement of the public. We have thought,
but it may be only caprice of fancy, that
our neighbor, Eastman, since these monuments
have been placed SO near his doors, has exhibit
ed more of the philosophic thinker, aud less
of the partiEan editor. Ii We are correct,
Shelton has been doing good unawares.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
Decisions of the supreme Court.

SSEED's TsEPoRrs, Volume IT, Nashville W.
F. Bang d. Co.
The second volume of Reports of cases ar
gued aud determined in the Supreme Court
OF Tennessee, by J. L. T. SNEED, is ''out." A
copy has been politely laid upon our table by
M. SNEED. The book is handsomely printed,
and the binding, which was done by Mr.. J. c.
Fehr, is admirable. In addition to the usual
index of cases. Mr.. SNEED has furnished this
volume with most convenient analytical table
of titles Copies ofthe work, at present in the
hands Of the binder, will soon be ready for
sale
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
Lectures ON Experimental Chem
istry and Philosophy.

series o. Ten Lectures all he delivered Mrs X OHs
School Room in he Masonic Hsu by Dr. A. ASsNAS Pro
fessor Of Practical Srd Agricultural Chemistry in the Uni
versity Of Nashville, commencing FnbAT Ni0Hr, at ~
O'Clock sst OF March, and nuing every F1Ay Night
untii the course is coup eted.
:5sssct Of the Ett l. en- Atao.rAerfc Ais-Ts Piys.
toai Propstiss.
Tickets far the oourse sdnti re hdy and gsnIeuan
g. Single lecture, 30 sals al the Back md
Nase stores.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21

LECTURES on EXPERIMENTAL CHEMISTRY AND
PHLusoi HY.-Dr. A. Z. Ansman, Professor OF
Practical and Agricultural Chemistry, proposes
20 give series of lectures on those subjects,
in the school room of Mrs. Knox, in the Ma
honc Hall. DR.. Ansnan is a skiful aud ex-
perieuced chemist, aud all who attend his
course will be amply repaid. We commend
him to the public patronage.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21

To THE MEDICAL PROGRESSION. We direct at
tention 10 the advertisement Of the officers Of
The State Medical Society. This body meets
in Nashville on Tuesday, LIST of April. IL is
hoped that all who can conveniently attend,
will not fail TO be here
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21
Friday Morning, March 81, 1855.
American Meeting.
On Monday, April 9TH, 1856,

The Ameriean.Party Of Davidson County will
.old a Public Meeting in the City of Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-21

for the purpose Of appointing delegates to Dis
triet Convention to nominate a Candidate for
Presidential Elector for this Congressional Dis
triot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

AsEcDoTE OF HoGARrH "A few months be-
fore this ingenious artist was seiIe1 with the
malady which deprived society OF one OF its
most distinguished ornaments, be proposed TO
his matchless pencil the work be had entitled
Iall Plece-tbe first idea Of which In said
10 nave oeen started in company, while the
cornwall glass was circulating round his own
table
" My next undertaking." said Hogsrth,
shall be the End of all Things"
Ii that is the case" replied one of his
friends, your business will be finished, for
there will be an end to the painter"
There will be 81" answered Hogarth,
sghing heavily, " aud therefore the sooner
my work is done the better''
Accordingly he began the next day, and
continued his design with a diligence that
seemed TO Indicate an apprehension he should
not live till be coLpleted it. This, however,
lie did In the most ingenious manner, by
grouping everything which denotes the end Of
all thlngs-a broken bottle, an old broom
woin to the stump, the butt end of an old FIRE.
lock. cracked bell, a bow unstrung a crown
tumbling in pieces, towers in ruins the sign
post of tavern called the Worlds End tum-
ping, the moon IN her wane, the map of the
globe burning, gibbet falling, the body gone
and chains which held it falling down. Phoe.
6us and bis horse dead in the clouds, a vessel
wrecked. time with his hour glass and scythe
broken, tobacco pipe in his mouth, the las
whih Of smoke going out, play-book open,
with "exeunt omnes' stamped in the corner,
an empty purse, and a statue Of bankruptcy
taken out against nature.
9 So far so good, cried Hogarth, " nothing
remains but this" taking his pencil, in a sort
OF prophetic fury, and dashing of the simIIi
tude Of painters pallet broken; fnis 90
exclaimed HOgarth, the deed lie done all is
over"
1t Is remarkable aud we'll known fact that
Le never sgain took the pallet in hand 1t is
a circumstance less known perhaps that he
died In about year after he had finished this
extraordinary tail piece -AneefOses Of Eng
GSk artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

MRS. PARTINGToN AGAIN =" What do you
think will become Of you?" said Mrs Parting
ton to Ike, as they were going from church
Tho question related to the young gentle
mans conduct In church, where he had tip
PED over the cricket, peeped over the gallery
attracting the attention Of boy in the pew
below by dropping pencil tied with a string
upon his head, aud had drawn a hideous pie
ture Of dog upon the snOW-white cover Of
the best hymn book
where DO you expect to 90 tol''
1t was question that the youngster had
never before had put to him quite So closely,
and be said be didn't know, but thought be "a
like to 60 up in Mons. Godard's balloon.
i" I'm afraid you'll 60 down, if you don't
mend your ways, rather than 60 up. You
have been acting very bad in meeting" con-
tinued she, "and L declare, / could hardly
keep from boxing your ears right in the midst
Of the lethargy. You didn't pay no interest,
and l lost ali the thread Of the sermon through
your tricks"
al didn't take your thread" said Ike,
who thought she alluded TO the string by
which the pencil was lowered upon the boy
4" that was a fish line"
"Oh, Isaac" continued she earnestly.
4" what do you wsntto act 60 like the probable
san for? Why don't you try and be like
David and Deuteronomy that we read about,
snd act in a reprehen.ible manner"
The appeal was touching, and Ike was silent,
thinking of the sling that David killed Goliath
with, and wondered if he couldn't make one.
EreHtng Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

"E WOULD GALL THE PARTICULAR
w attention Of purchasers TO our immense
STOCK OF SHAWLS, which now comprises
every description Of desirable styles In uae all Of
which have been purchased upon the best terms,
and many Of them for less than they can be bought
again this season.
We have always given this department Of our
business a great deal Of attention, and from the
great number we buy and cell every season, we
s'e always prepared to show by far the largest
stock In the District, and In many instances st
lower prices than they can be obtained for else
where. We feel confident 1--WE believe It's gen.
orally admitted by the Ladies) that there e moth.
ing In the shape Of covering so decidedly comfort-
able In cold weather as warm, heavy shaw, and
they certainly possess another advantage over any
other, and that Is they are never ont Of fashion
Our stock In part comprises the following, viz:
100 Broche Long Shawls In White Blue, Green,
Scarlet, and Black Centres, ranging from Sl2 SO
TO e75 and all warranted to be as cheap az they
can be purchased for In New York at retail
100 Scotch and Bay State Plaid Shawls, Of the
newest styles In vogue
100 Misses Long and square Plaid shawls, In
all the various sizes.
50 Black and Lead and all Black, Long and
square Shawls, from 80 to 50 So
The above lot Of Shawls will be found well
worthy the attention Of purchasers as no such as
sortment will be found on retail south Of New
York. w. 81 SHUSTER CO
No 35, opposite Centre Market, between 7th
nov 4-10t and eth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13
A Trifing Reduction.

On Tuesday last, the door Of our sapctum
opened, and presently our eyes fell upon a
| pedlar crossing the threshold, whose features
| and outre costume proclaimed him Of the
house Of Abraham. Opening q large, oblong
paper box, he exposed q countless heap a
spectacles, and anxiously inquired If We did
not want to buy"
Scarcely glaneing at his wares, we replies,
IN the negative, and turned our eyes on n
neap Of exchanges lying before us, innocently
iahcylng that our reply and manner would
servs as a sufficient hint to drive the travelling
merchant from our presence. But we were
zoo VeIdant-the Jew, like all the traficing
for an answer
!" offer him you" he said, laying a pair
OF them before us, /" ash low as three dollarsb.
mustn't shell psir-I 'sv sell noting TO.
day, and my wife aud shild 'av got no pred
you will take him1''
We shook our head.
All, you will not take him at three dol.
isrsh Vel, then, you shall 'av him at two
dollarsh an seventy fve-my family av no
pred-I musht sacrifice him ."
We looked at him, but were silent.
we'll, then, if split the differepee-n
1t would make no difference. I have no
use for them"
Veil, then, you shall 'av him at two dol
isrsh.ny wife and shild must not starve-
take him at two doIlsrsh"
hat, when We have no use for them?'
But they are so sheap-take him for a tol-
lag and quarter :" be persisted. earnestly:
cannot let my wife and shild die for want
o pred"
We shook our head ominous.y.
Veil, then, you shall sv him at toIlar-
but the profit wouldn't pay ne the crumbs of
a sheese cake! Take him along-you shalI
'av him at tollar!''
mo-"
"Vell, vat you will gif-ssy, quick-y,u
shall 'av him at your Own price Seventy -fye
No! We have already told you we do nc,
Say half toIlsr! cannot let nv wife
aud shild starye, and 'av not got the 6r,t
copper to buy them pred. Take them along
at half tOllar :"
We looked at the spectacles, which, cer-
talnly were got up, not to use, but TO SELL
ana then We beat our eyes upon the Jew.
Now" said we, taking a ffty-cent piece
from our pocket, and laying it temptineiy on
the table before him, "we'll buy those spec
tacles Of you, If you will tell us truly, what
your profit is upon each pair"
You gif me your word you will puy, If I
tell youH'
eyes"
Then, 50 help my gort, if sell him to you
81 Hfty cents, my only profit is, three shil-
lings and ninepcrce n'-Picay.ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

TIE JENNINGS sFORrUNK.-The result Of late
developments in searching the genealogical
tree of this family, is anything but fatteriug,
and precludes all hope of any share in the
great English estate. Bishop Meade, who
has been collecting materials for history Of
the Episcopal Church in Virginia, in looking
over the musty records of an old Episcopal
parish in lower Virginis, finds that the Jen-
nings family, like the Rolling, IS of Iudisn de-
Generations @ ION to swooIIy. % hoo hoo hoo. esfSpifviDs @
big drink,) an Indian Chief, or Bab-a-shes- la,
who exercised sovereignty over o very large
tribe of Indians south of ames river. Woolly-
hoo-hoo was the son of Grandgraname, 90
celebrated in Burke's history of Virginia, a
character unequalled in these latest days Of
refinement and civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

g The bark Maury, which caused such
CONSERVATION among the British officials some
few months ago, has just reached London.
having beaten feet OF clippers. Tn, Times
says:
|" The race among the clippers from Chlns'
with the first cargo of tea for the present sea-
son, has been won by the American cliPpe,
Maury, Capt Fletcher, of 594 tons she saiiea
from Foo Chow. Foo on the 10th OF June auu
reached the London docks on the ION ins'
She commenced her discharge the same sftel-
noon, and the entire cargo, conssung ol vp-
The following morning, having occupied os
working hours only in the unloading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13
sine ER'B
Improved Sewing Machines.

10 which was granted the Highest Award of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
u chine has simplifed them In MANY respects
and they arecapableof executing twice the amount
Of work they did formerly In any given time
They are without question the only Machines ca
pable Of sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any Of these machines by simple change
OF needle and thread IN such manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault.
Manufacturers, planters and families will fnd
them the only safe Machines to purchase Is they
are built strong and durable, and not likely 70
get out Of order.
We have machines with guages attached, for
binding hats, p-ffonts, CATERS, &c.
SIX, Thread, Cotton Needles &c constantly
on hand, az the lowest rates.
Persons desirous ofinformatfon repardina Sew.
lag Machines will please address
i. M. SINGER q CO.,
los Baltimore street. Baltimore
~. B.-We are prepared 10 exchange these ma.
shines for old machines Of any kind Terms lib.
eral. Persons who have been inducedto pure hase
Inferior machines under the pretext Of being
sheap, will fnd this a beneftindeed.
mar lQ-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13

D The brief held by the celebrated WI
liam Pitt at the Devon summer asslses OF L. oi :
ard believed to be the only cause IN Nnich
4 q famous statesman appeared as counsel,
s in the possession of the Rev. ;; r. hugo,
Vicar Of Exmiuster, near Exter. The title OF
the sction was " Williams, cent; rs. feyton,
onj rbs retainer and fee paid with the brief
civ amounted to the modest sum Of five guiu-
cas- II does not appear from this interesting
Socnment whether the future politician aud
premier gained or lost his cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-13
SIMPSON HOUSE.

SostAUsst eoTasY Of l0th So AID Psnnd acsaxe
WASHINGTON CITY, DC
YNHB SUBSCRIBER Is HAPPY TO IN
II form the sojourners and residents Of -
w ashington that he ht spared no expense Inn
In atting up his well knOwn establishment .kM2
and Is now prepared 10 accommodate all who nav
favor him with their patronage on tbs most Teas-
enable terms, and In true Philadelphia style-he
having recently removed from that city Gentle
men can be furnished with Rooms on reasonable
terms, and they can either Breakfast, Dine, or
sup In or out Of the house, and will only be
eharyed for such they may order
The Subscriber proposes TO furnish Meals TO
those who may wish, on the European system
and strangers and citizens may RELY upon the
Character OF his Bar and Table d'Hote
oc H-1m WIN. SIMPSON, Proprietor