davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
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MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
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rem etgenen Wamen bepDntren unb blet6t bieIelbe ausi6lteslid
ar ihrPr eiheuen YprfIdund. gil. . .s.. 00NG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28

Baltimore, 10. Stunt 1855.
Se3eu9e hermit, td6 t6 Der ltnterSei1nete cine Der patent-
&nufle> 98al 0.NtalGinen i'm @ebraub babe uno bieIel6e ais
%spafpmmen b%efriebt9enO in ieper Stntdt Rnbe. Die &rbeit III
beoeutenp 6abur0 erlet6tert unb Die 0eiGminbtgfeit in mel6er
pte8rpBte WGl6e banit Benai6en weroen fam, erffaunli6. Der
llnttr3etGnete 8laubt, baB bieie 8nufe-Q Snl6mniftne aGgemein
e%in8efubrt meroe, ga burd bteielbe nt9t aaein piel3eit un62flbe
8eipart, lpnpern aud bic 98dI6e Siel menteer ab9enuBt miro,
ais betm g81iAen. - s. S. so tStttDn. >.
SD %enbpifre Hterntt %9patGnbig bas p6enfe6euoe 3eugntB bes
@errn WcSiltpn. SIS. z. 8enteen,
Baltimore nnbe Qtgbtfrage.
Sd fa6e cine ser &nuffe& Sic I9inen in meiner Sanrtiie inn
Gebraudl NIB Bin pG4i9 nit bet pberfebenhen 3eugniien eit.
%Dertanben. S pbnS S. 8eCIe,
-- Gam6penfraBe 50.
Metne 6dmt(ie benubt etne Der .&nufle- 98a I6naI6tnen ub
ID 5r8re midi 81 fd8en, pnB ie cine Der beften Ntaldtnen III.
SD 8ebe biee @erfterun9 ipmpbl auf e9ene AnI9auun9 bin,
ais aud auf Den AHsiprud mebrerer 28ai9frauen welde nNf
~Serlelben %arbeiteten. S. @tlIs (@artpt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
SLOAN & DEEMS

@OIsbdnbIer I'M GjrpBs uub Rletnberfouf,
9retttr, 9cstsn, 9tiAteta &c, flr S6raintr unb 8tuar,srleut,
&deD oK pratt nnb @ntpryfv., rupeit ber 0reenli.
IN Baltimore,
~ &aufer tptsbea fets eine 4rpBe MuStpaFI bS bsGet une
gut gstrGfasten. 2Saua unt S6reineeeelsss 90 ben biltefeu
Yrstlen itRbsu. l81pq
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
1rfhfBoffg1yf

&otioe Q5cnrOsgS Ffmuen SeR unb Qc9is erbalten.
Static unb ioarntc @pei}en ~ leper 1agee3eit. Sc.
lel(t0ftea Hnb 8eseiasnSS RsDt Elm 9erdunfteas 9Oto
bpr Dt8pbftton.
.16ntdS .sr-a ST. Wep.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

A GOOD SrGN.--We are gratified to
learn that the Wings Of New York
have united with the Americans in
carrying out the arrangements Tor the
reception Of Mr.. Fillmore. 1t will be
q grand affair The old line Wings
throughout the Union will surely do as
their brethren in New York have
done. They will unite with the Amer
leans to elevate to the Presidency one
whom they have all loved so well,
and have hitherto delighted to honor.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

A Coon S'roRY.---It is related that q
bear and its leader lately arrived to-
ward night at a village near the city
Of Lyons; the latter sought admission
into the only inn of the place. They
first declined to admit the strange pair
not knowing where to place the ami,
NAL, but finally consented to receive
them. The bear was placed in n pig.
sty, and its occupant, which was to be
killed on the morrow, was let loose il
the court yard. In the middle of the
night cries OF help proceeding from
the pigsty, aroused the house, and the
host, his wife and the servants at once
ran to the spot. It was asccrtainet
that thief excited by the splendid
condition Of the pig, had determined
on clipping with it, and had entered the
pigsty with that laudablc intention.-
The bear, displcased at being sudden.
ly awakened by this enterprising in,
dividual, rewarded him with 1rater
nal hug, which caused the woud-be
thicfto cry out so Justify. The man
was released from the paws of the
bear, but only to be handed over into
the hands Of jusiicc.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Brilliant WhitewasL.

Many have heard Of the brilliant
stucco whitewash on the east end Of
the Presidents house at Washington.
The following is q receipt for making
it as CLEANED from the National Intel
lgencer, with some additional i'm
provcments learned by experiments.
Take a half q buShcl of unslackcd
lime, slack it with boiling water, coy
cr it during the process to keep in the
steam. Strain the liquid through q
fine sieve or straincr, and add to it a
peck Of clean salt, prcviousIy well
dissolved in warm water: three pounds
OF good rice, boiled to a thin paste,
and stirred in boiling hot; halfa pound
of powdered Spanish whining, and a
pound of clean glue. which has been
previously dissolved by soaking it well
and then hanging it over a slow fire,
in small kettle within a large one
filled with water. Add five gallons OF
hot water to the mixture, stir it well
and let it stand q few days covered
from the dirt.
1t should be put on right hot; for
this purpose it can be hcpt in a kettle
on a portable furnace. It is said that
q pint Of this mixture will cover a
square yard upon the outside Of a
house, if properly applied. Brushes,
more or less small, may be used &C
cording to the ncatncSs Of the job re-
quircd. 1t answers as well as oil paint
for wood, brick or stone, and is cheap
cr. 1t retains its briIIancy for many
years. There is nothing of the kind
that will compare with it, either for
inside or outside walls.
Coloring matter may be put in and
made Of any shade you like. Span
ish-brown stirred in will make a red
pink, more or less deep according to
the quantity A delicate tinge Of this
is very pretty for inside walls. Finely
pulverizcd common clay, well mixed
with Spanish-broWn mixed together
make reddish stone color. Yellow
0chre put in makes yellow wash, but
chrome goes father, and makes a col
or generally esteemed prcttier In
all these cases the darkness OF the
shades OF course is determined by the
quantity Of cooring used. 1t is diff
cult to make u rule because tastes are
different: it would be best to try cx-
experiments on a Single and let it dry
We have been told that the green
must not be mixed with lime. The
lime destroys the color, and the color
has an effect on the WhitcWash, which
makes it crack and peel. When walls
have been badly smoked and you wish
TO have them u clean white, it is well
to squeeze indigo plentiluIly through
bag into the water you use, before
it is stirred in the whole mixture. Il
larger quantity than five gallons be
wanted, the same proportion SHOULD
be observed.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Various Views of Marriage.

We take from DR.. Edward Thomp-
sons Letters from England the fol-
lowing remarks on the different views
which exist respecting marriage in diff
!erent countries:
One says
81 wish to take advice about a scri-
Gus matter that weighs heavily on my
mind
"What is it,"
Getting married. Is it BEST"
"Who have you in view! If she is
young, handsome and virtuous, the
sooner you get her The better. Who
is shc!"
"Oh, nobody in particular; it is mar
rying in the abstract that | am think
ing about That is young Germany.
BOUNDS! love her, and will have
her, if have to swim the river after
her. Young America.
mo use to deny me or run from me.
Where you go II will so, where you
stop will stop, where you live will
live, where you die | will die, where
you are buried there will be buried"
That is young Ireland.
"She is worth three thousand one
hundred and twenty-seven pounds, six
shillings and four pence hallpenny,
which, under the circumstances, is not
quite sufficient Young England.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
HOTELS.
-
SiElS' HOUSE,

North- East corner Of the Public Square,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
= Mrs. Sims, formerly Of the Winchester
Springs, has opened house Of PUBLIC EN-
PERMANENT in the town of Winches-
ter, where she would be pleased TO receive q
portion of the Public Patronage. She pledges
herself to render all comfortable who may
give her call, promising to furnish her tab
with the best the country affords.
Marl5 If
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Infidelity of Life.

dy acquaintance Of mine to the propri-
etor ala large dry goods store.
THAT, ma'am, is worth'--and then
held it up for inspection--'that is sell
ing for three dollars. 1t is a beauti-
lul piece, ma'am; the best for the price
in the city,
1T is more than lam willing to give.
said the lady. 4 will take it at two
dollars
The merchant went on in the usu-
al style, asserting that it was less than
cost, but it being her, she might have
it.
After the lady had gone, said l,'why
did you sell that without profit"
why did |! You don't think me so
much of q fool as thatl lnever dis
pose of goods without profit,
But you told the lady 50" said l.
Pooh! tell the same to twenty cv-
cry day. Imadc fifty per cent on that
very cloth
lie then went to another customer,
and thought to myself here is man
reckoncd honorable as q business man,
in good standing as u member oil ---
church,, esteemed benevolent, liber-
al christian, and absolutely lying, &C
cording to his own admission, at least
twenty times day merely TO make q
rood bargain, and gain few pence.
Why is he called honorable! Because
he will not forfeit his word when over
reached by a 'cutcr mani Because he
pays all his debts when due, to keep
up his credit! Yes; these are sufficient
in the business world. Why is he es-
teamed a christian? Merely because
he owns a pew, is commitment,
and gives literally to benevolent socl-
cites.
Judging from the acts Of such, and
acts are the most correct Interpreters
of persons thoughts, what claims
have they to such titles as christians
and honorable men! 1t is not by those
acts expected to come before the dis
eliminating, criticizing public, that
men are to be known, but by these lit
tie every day transactions where there
are supposed to be no observanccs.--
When the eye Of u community is not
upon men, is the moment to judge OF
their honesty. Ask Il tradcsman why
he persists in such course, and he
will readily answer:
we must do so if we would live"
Has mankind so dcgcneratcd that II
man ofintcgrity must starVe! Are all
knavcs, that we must deal in false
hood or die? No! God forbid! 1t is a
libel on the human race, to say that
we cannot prosper and be honest. Let
me ask those who answer we must
be dishonest how many have ever
thoroughly tried the opposite course!
Now, have conscience and integrity
become barriers to right and success
Each cXcrts himself to the extent OF
his sagacity, if not to get the better Of
a bargain, at least not to get cheated
We need a host OF ministers, yes, home
missionaries, to preach against this
growing faithlcssness, this inlidelity
not theoretical, but practical iniidelity
this beggary offaith to preach tt
each other.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

TIE Antics PLAYING PoKER.--Whon
Pierce was nominated, his partizans
made capital, by telling how he gave
poor boy a rent to buy candy. Now
they have Buchanan for a candidate,
they can gomiae cents better, by quot
inc his declaration that ten cents q
day was wages cnoug Tor an Amerl-
can working man.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Harper's New Monthly Magazine

AND STORY BOOKS.
EACH number of the magazine contains
IA octave pages, in double columns, eaeI
year thus comprising nearly 1900 pages u
the choicest miscellaneous Literature OF the
day. Every number has numerous pictorial
illustrations, accurate plates Of the Fashions
a copious chronicle Of current events, and I'M
partial notices of the important books Of the
month. Terms, three dollars year. CLUBS
of two persons at FIVE dollars year, or I'VE
persons at ten dollars. Clergymen supplied
at two dollars. Subscriptions may commence
with any number. :,
HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

IMPROVED SnoE.-A newly invented
shoe is attracting attention at PhiIa-
delphia. The sole is made entirely OF
gutta-percha, the shoe being Otherwise
like the ordinary leather made. The
sole is applied to the upper part by
pressure. The inner sole and upper
portion, when stretched over the last,
is first puncturcd by a punch, and the
gutta-pcrcha, in soft state, is then
pressed, by mechanical means, upon
this inner sole; the material is forced
through the punch holes. and the shoe
is then held together as il it had been
pegged, though much more securely,
for the gutta-percha fills entirely the
punch holes. and even fills sort of
rivet-head on the inside Of the shoe.
These shoes, it is said, can be made
thirty per cent. cheaper than the leath-
er soled shoes, are entirely impervions
to water, and may be worn. like leath-
er soled shoes, any season Of the year
without Inconvenience.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
NASHVILLE.
NuGnIES BROTHERS,
lzE
Photographic and Da"
gUerrCam Artists,


90 Union Street, NaShUile.
AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, plain
or colored in Oil, and warranted as perma-
nent as any other style of painting. Doguor-
reo,ypos, Stancoscopic, Crayon or Vignette,
and every other style Of Pictures taken at this
establishment in the highest style Of the art,
md warranted to please or no sale,
AsnbrOtypcS.
Although these beautiful pictures were but
recently introduced by the subscribers in this
city, they have become so popular that we
have, at very great expense, secured the
services of celebrated artist from New York
to attend to this branch Of the business eXclu-
sivoly.
Bring along Tie J~Deniles.
Children can, by this process, have faith
full likeness taken in few seconds, and war
ranted perfect or no charge will be made,
Bring them along and have them taken before
trying elsewhere.
A full assortment of Ambrotypc, Photo
graphic and Daguerrean stock and apparatus
kept constantly on hand and for sale at the
lowest market cash prices. [Marl5 ly
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

CAPITAL FOR YCUNG MEy.--lt is q
consolation for all right-minded young
men, that though they may not be able
to command as much pecuniary cap
ital as they would wish, to commence
business themselves, yet there is u
moral capital which they can have
that will weigh as much as money
with persons whose opinion is worth
having. And it does not take great
while to accumulate q respectable
amount of this capital. Truth homes
tv and integrity; to which may be
added decision, courage, iirmncss and
perseverance. With these qualities,
there are few obstacles which cannot
be overcome. Friends spring up and
surround such young man almost by
magic. Confidence flows out to him,
and business accumulateS on his hands
faster than he can ask it. And in u
few short years such a young man is
far in advance Of many who started
with him, having equal talents and
larger pccuniary means; ere long our
Young man stands foremost, trusted
and loved. Would that we could in
ducc every youthful reader to com,
mence life on the principle that moral
capital is the thing after ALL
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

Scolding never did anybody good
L hurts the child; it hurts the parent
il is evil. and only evil, everywhere
and always.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

Lieut.. Governor Hardy, Of KY, has
sunk into hopeless imbccilty.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
GETTY hKee'EEGE,

EETY MOTEL.
JOHN W. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
TaVsgfrccsb0FO', Tennessee.
THlScommodious house has just been cree
ted. and having been well fitted up with new
and elegant furniture in all apartments is now
open for the reception Of permanent and tran
slent boarders, and for the accommodation of
the travelling public.
The Proprietor promises first class IIote ,
and hopes TO receive share of patronage,
February lG, '5G-1y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18
Drug store For sale.

TIVE UNDERsiGNEb, being obliged % leave Tor
l. Europe on account oil fafnily interests; oasrs
Tor sale, his ApDtbeeary shop, well known as oe-
eupying ons of the best locati rs In Baton Rouge.
+, contains complete assortment Of Medicines,
Psrfumsry, Paints de-, al fresh ant In first rata
condition.
The terms Of sale, will he advantageous, 50 that
the purchaser cannot fail Of success besides the Gus
tom Is Of the best n order still more To enhance
the facilities Of the pu chaser Of the Drug Store,
the undersigned Is wiling 10 lease for term Of
yea,s sitEsr part or The whois Of HIS house, or
else to sell the fonse, st NE optien Of the pnr-
ehassr. aug D~bf0. b. JODHBhH'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18

DtsoovEprEr or THE PRrsEnT CgE.
r,tHy.---Some Of tbs most wonderful
results Of human intellect have been
witnessed in the last fifty years. II is
remarkable how the mind Of the
world has run into scientific inypsfga
ton and what achievements it has
effected il that short period. Fulton
launched the first steamboat in 1907
now their are 1000 steamboats, trav.
ersing tho waters If America only. III
1926 the first railroad was put IN op-
GRAFTON iu Massachusetts,. In 1900
their was not single railrood in the
world. ~ the United States alone
are now 1897 miles OF railroad cost
ing 1896 100000 to build aud about
~. 600 miles IF railroad in America.
The electric telegraph had it, beglfing
iu 1916. The electric magnet was
discovered in 1912. and elsctrotyp'ng
is still later invention. Hoes print
ing press capable Of printing 10000
copies an hour, is very recent dis
covery.
Gas light was unknown in 1900
now every city and town Of any pre-
tence is lighted with gas and we have
the announcement of still greater
discovery, by which light heat motive
power may oil be produced from water
with scarcely any cost. Dagurre com.
municated to the world bis beautifu
invention in 1889. Gun cotton ard
cloroform are discoveries but a fe"
years old. Astronomy has added =
number Of planets to the solar sys'
tenn.
What will the next half century &C
complishl We may look for stiII
greater disco veries; for the intellect
Of man is awake exploring every mine
of knowledge and searching for useful
Information in every department Of
art and industry.-N Y. Sun.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18


Tss Dvs,. In Ane,ras--It happened
Lash week, but re did NOT get the parsieu-
lars til yesterday. One Of the parties lie
Danish coffee house keeper, and the others
Swedish tailor, but both pass for Dutch
= hey were over here in The city together,
anl The tailor Dragged Of bis ,nte,iion to
hoy cut soinehnly ~ his line The eoiiee-
h,,nse keeper Ianghed si him. for talking
about buying any body opi when he wasn't
actually worth a'',edH | he tailor go'
fnrinnsly insult d, and demanded satlsfae-
irirnsting that they were not upon ar
eonality- that as tailor was but The ninth
rart Of a man. he would have 10 get eight
nf - brothers Of the needle to stand up
/ with him u on This the tailor became 3
no feet 6fe-eater, and told him If he didn't
fight he would post hin as a coward
At last The coffee house keeper concluded
10 FIGHT but coulu Mt decide what weapon
to ebnpse. Tie tailor, in The heat Of his
ambition. aud in he fear Of being robbed at
once of satisfaction and glory, vHloronsly
proposed that but one pistol should he used.
The coffee. house keeper objected to the
t,ss-u, arrangement for FIST FIRE The
tailor ri more vslorous Offered to wa~en
the toss.up and stand target first The
coffee house keeper tbeteupon accepted.
Arrived in Algiers, man was fourd TO
act az second for bnth-ons only being
necessary. as there was but one pistol in
the case The tailot's pistol was The weap.
on agreed upon and The second going with
/ him to his house rolled the pistol carefully
M in paf If new psnalopns, which he
took down frum peg after which he ~
esvefully dropped the pistol out, ard took
the pants alppe to The field Of battle. This
was field back Of town On the way
there. the second consulted first with one
party and then with The other, in solemn
manner. He legged The tsilo, to give oyei
his beody design; tod him 10 u ink Of hi.
wife and children, that would certainly be
widowed ard ofpl aned--to remember 'hs
the coffpe-house keeper was good shot
and that knowing he had given mofa' Of
fence, ard that he would he klle if his sho
should fail-hs hating the first sho'--h'
would be very certain TO ann with ta'al ef
feet The tailor grew reflective, but sto"t
to his proposal like man The gro''nt
was me assured off coffee house keepe
took his stand and asked for the pistol
The second was about to take NJ The bundle
supposed to contain pistol " hen the tailo
ran and set foot upon it, and decla,ed ths
he was satisfied that tn. affair should pro
reed no further. The coffee house keeper
then insisted upon some trophy Of the sffsi
and took iorcib y possession Of the pants
The tailor only got them hack by treating
a prouiiseuons crowd 10 dollas' worth O
red eye, at bis eaemys bar And that wa
tn. whole amount Of The duel John Bar
leycorn was prominent actor IN the ai'al'
Crescent
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18
Spiral Notices.


H"dFoidettts and Lace GUftlss
TIE SUBSCRIBER has just received his
l assortment of Embroideries and Lace
Gods. cons sting Of hich Vslebciennes,
Collars and Sleeves in sets--~Honiton Lace
do Embroidered Jseonet and swiss Col
lars and eleeves~-Emb'd Hsndkescheifs~-
.Taeouet and Swiss Edgings and Insert
ipgs--1 bread ard vslenciennes Lsees--~
Plain and Embroidered Linen Collars
Mourning Celars and sleeves in every va
riety, together with many other goods 10
the Embroidery Line.
septic. W. d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18

AsrRosonloAL Tims--~Ths Cham
Der Of Commences, Of New York, have
passed a resolution urging The Com
mon Council bf tbas city 10 accept
The offer Of che Trustees Of The bud
ley Observatory, 10 furnish sstronomi-
cal time,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-18
NEW ARRIVAL.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

THE UNDERSIGNED has jus. received By steam
err .mpire CITY. his sutirs stock Of Fall and
Winter clothirg together with large assortment
of GENTS FUR liIsHING GOODS, embracing near
" every article in that line. His assoTfm Of
DENTS Rsady-tnsde euits, consisting Of Pantss
Goats and Vests to match. are beautiful, and can
be had In all cofors All those who want 10 have
the first selection, and get good At would do
well 70 cali early, hesore the sizes are broken,
gep.s-~y w. d. PHILLIPS,