davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-24
SPECIAL RATES

Furniture and Carriages boxed and other ght articles
not enumerated; also Carhoys Of Acids. o. other
Chemicals, viii be charged Nv actual weight but at
double Frs Class Rates, per 90 $3.50
Have every paCSaCe plainly RAIL ed with ~ con-
sgnee deSna'irn arc dFTCf ofCtl liter ten 70 tbs
prevents DELAYS and loses and insures speedy de-
livery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-24

Axes, Shoveis Spades Sad irons Zinc and Tin IN pigs;
n-plate, Anvils. Wires casks cf Chains and Hnes;
Manila and Cotton Coriqge Coffee, heavv Ca tinEs,
Mn-GesTng IRA q'-'yhee's ant ANes Chains and
Spikes, and Rosin in bbls, per 100 I5s...........
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-24
NOTICE.

A BRADSHAW ard Az RUTLAND have purehAs
N Cd from Nrssrs. HcnsErgoN IA-usIL their entire
stock o. Eoos, Shoes Hats Truss Gc and Wosld re-
specially irofm lie oe pstrons % ihc tFm TIE
pablo senrrify that tl intend kstpUe atthc cd tsnd,
% Is, tolrEe sutet sci .eteito EttA stoct Scr La.
de- @eurru chs nd Chii-ru's wear, uhch thev viii
for CktH and CAsI ONlY. We hope, ~ strict A.
ssnuoa 10 business, % mst thaIs Of The public Paroa-
agr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

A CASE OF OFFICIAL PLAGIARIsN-On the
10th of August, 1856, we published in the
columns of the HERALD an article on The Coffee
Trade-It Production and Consumption over
the World" II was illustrated by some elabo-
rate statistics and interesting tabular statements
We have recently examined "A Report of the
Commercial Relations of the United States with
all Foreign Nations" which has been published
by the State Department at Washington, under
the authority Of a resolution Of Congress, and
ON turning to page 651 we find that the whole
OF II, and nearly all Of the page following IL, in
GLIDING two tables-one giving the production
and the other the consumption Of coffee over the
world-were taken from the article Of the
HERALD, above referred 70, and that without the
lightest credit or acknowledgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

tuIe and our local courts to indicate the sove-
regnty OF the State. This policy, hswever, COM
pr ehends the question Of nullIfcation-a thing
which, according to the e.. erience of South Caro-
lima, is calculated rather to destroy than to ad-
vance the prospects Of any political party.
There is third set in the Legislature, how
ever, who are of the opinion that the day for
compromises reservations, and halfway mea-
sures Of any kind upon slavery, has passed away,
and that the crisis, demands the full and despe-
rate remedy of notification, revolution and dis
union, whatever may be the extent of the dis
as.ers of the chaos, anarchy, and fire and sword
that may follow to the North, to the South, to
the State, to society, and civilization. This ex-
treme red republican faction of treason and revo-
luton declare that the "slave oligarchy" and
the "slave power" if successful 10 fastening this
bred Scott decision upon the North, will have
clinched the last rivet required to complete the
enslavement of the Northern States to their slave
holding Southern masters.
Between such conflicting views as these it ap-
pears the republicans at Albany are from day to
day in caucus, celebrating what to do. They
seem to understand the vast and far reaching
responsibilities of their situation; for, consider
ing the overwhelming ascendency of the repub-
lican party in our Legislature and State, they
rightly calculate that the policy which they may
adopt will presently become the platform of the
whole republican party Of the North. We await
the solution Of this great problem with no small
degree of interest for the subject matter involved
comprehends the key to the succession, and to the
general government, for perhaps twenty years to
come,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

METROPOLITAN MEcsAuU' Ixsrruu At wAssusesoA -
This institution has sow been IN existence about fosr
year, and bas already held three annual erhbiioas.
which have generally been suooesdul. A buiIdas nAs
bees erected for NJ exclusive use, and the structure
extent Of 90, a2s square feet Of ground ns
follow Ing the objects FOR which We nsriots
tablshed,-
The formation OF library and reading room, and Of .
models and philosophical apparatus the sstabishmene
OF popular lectures subjects connected with manuao
school Of practical and applied chemistry and phys,cs
The estabshment OF an exhibhes (snyua or othervse
In which raw mateyfals machinery and mann hoeured
products, whether simple ornate nay be made 70 ~
luarate NE and resus OF naAonA,
Industry ths publication from time 70 time OF such pre-
ceedirss and transactions nay be cscossed 70 Do
lasting and generally useful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

GENERAL WARREN The Boston Courier savs.-
The statue Of General Warren viii be oom pe,ed In Iu,s
and ipaueurated 90 the 17b Of that month s yaco.s
meeting Of the drecto OF The Bunker Bill noru ant A.
soration % moAiou Of TIE Hon. Edward Eveyett Coz.
mmee vs. APPOINTED 70 erect temporary building in ths
the proceeds 70 be appropriated 70 pay any Balance an
the artist and then towards fund for the eycr,or -
other perm Anent works OF art ~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

WHERE PIPrKRNINT CONES FBos.-T~o towns
In ~ joseph county Mich, produce largo quantities Of
Isppermnt from which the oil 10 extracted by manufao.
turers there In 1855 900 pounds Of the oil pre-
duced. which brought In the New York market three
dosrs ter pound From eight 70 twelve pounds pro
duced from Of the plant The hrst crep requires
asood deal Of care but the next two years yields win
out attention Aney the third The crop must rotssa
In order 10 rest the lard the mint cut In Aueust ana
the oil extracted BY Installation. Uttered hroush Hapnsf
and put up In TIN cans Tor market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

of its principal features wholly fails to remove.
1t was supposed that the charter which increased
the number Of members in our municipal Legis
lature would be followed by beneficial changes
in the city government; but the result has proved
very different, and there is certainly no reason to
believe that the Board of Education will be i'm
proved by similar process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

Co~rt Celspdar-This Dag.
euYrnp -Circuit-Par Mos. ce6 SOL $50.
selk, tsf, see ss2 cas-, SCI. 7o7 s4,, Ts sss $50,
SGT. Part 2-Nos 1887 l2cs oee, ose cas- 1857, Ioes,
lIsa lls i11s 1881 i7ss iass 1877 1855 1897 l9sf.
124s 12<6. 1slT, 1919, 81, t2B3, 1856, 1857.
eurluS ooun-spccta revm--Nos -, II, 1l1, ~,
129, 2s7, e6, H, o.. 40, 1e7, a11, si1 2ts.
eel 9e2 So, pss ESQ. 800 Goa eos 1000 1000 lola,
lo11 sse eIo 1o2o lo2i, so4 1924 Io7s 1880, s2e
t3t. eff 81, o7o, Uo tbs, I, oz, ana
Urrm srAvv Dsyrrer Cousv -Noa 90, "a, 70. n, 20.
Il, a. ~, Of, e2 a. a. 90 90, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

Providence, March rs, 1857.
Cotton has been in moderate rcques. 81 steady rates
suy,ps tbe last week Prices without change wool
The continued ehs ssock Affects the amount o. salcs
p,,css orm sales OF the week $500 lbs. Printing
ciosbs-nmhes active prices nrm Bales Of The week
ei,7oo pieces go.
Cosor-sales yesterday, $500 bales Reosapss Of We
vees 1000 ssasst 20, 900 same week last year. The
decrease IN The receipts u this pert 20 900 bslss sock
on hand, Ial,cc bsles. Ni6dlins quoted u lsko
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16
she bred Scott Decision-The Republicans Il
1 Council az Albany.


II Council az Albany.
|>>According TO our latest political advices from
Albany the republican members of our Legisla-
ture under the guidance of W. II. Seward aud
Thurlow Weed, have had, and still have, the
bred Scott decision under serious consideration,
In reference to the future course Of the republi-
can party upon that important and comprehen-
sive subject
IL Is generally believed that this decision Of the
Supreme Court, though II embodies no general
principles in relation to the African race that have
not been practically in force in this country for
the last seventy years, will, nevertheless create
more intense sectional excitement, political and
moral, among the anti.slavery people of the
North than anything in the history Of the vexed
and perilous question Of Southern slavery. Hence
the Importance Of q careful consideration o. tl.s
subject, and a judicious appropriation OF the
bred Scott decision as the future war cry Of the
republican party.
First. in this decision the Supreme Court, ac-
cording to our Albany republicans, claims and
exercises "the power behind the throne greater
than the throne itself" II assumes the right 70
control both the executive and the legislative
branches of the general government, as well as
the governments Of the several States. 1t
lying behind our republican institutions,
and possessed OF the most comprehensive and
compulsory powers Of an overshadowing CEN
tralization. This extraordinary anomaly in our
popular form of government, they say, is without
example in its sweeping supremacy and assump-
tons since the darkness Of the middle ages when
the Pope and his holy conclave assumed aud ex-
eicsed the power Of giving laws TO kings and
kingdoms, and Of giving TO the favorites Of the
Holy Father a fee simple to principalities,
islands empires and continents.
Be this as it may be, an absolute or limited
power exercised by the Supreme Court in the
Dred Scott case, the decision tbereupon is the
law for the executive, the law for Congress, the
law for the States and the law for the people,
till set aside and superseded in constitutions
way. or by q more violent revolution. The re
publicans Of our Legislature, impressed with thi
fact. and with the tremendous issues for good or
for evil. that lie before them according TO their
wisdom or their folly in the premises, are natu.
rally enough divided in opinion as 10 the course
they shall pursue. One set are in favor
Of planting the party upon the doctrines Of
Jefferson and the views Of Judge MLean and
Judge Curtis, both in regard 10 the powers
Of the government and the jurisdiction Of
the court, and of making these doctrines
and views their platform henceforth In all
national and State elections Another act re-
commend the direct policy Of State resistance TO
the Federal Court, on the ground that this bred
Scott decision invades the constitutional sancti.
ties of State sovereignty and State rights, and
upon the ground that those invasions should be
re,elles by the acts required from our Legisls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

The PRoPosEp COMMON School LAw.-There
is bill at present before our State Legislature.
which among the number Of remarkable chan
IL contemplates making in our common school
system, proposes to increase the number of mem
bers Of the Board Of Education from forty -four 10
eighty eight, giving each ward representation
OF four instead Of two in that body The friends
of this measure are, they tell us, aetua.ed solely
by the desire 10 purify the system by removing
it, many defects but their real object Ia too sp
parent to escape detection. The movement il
similar in character TO that by which Il il At
tempted TO re.organze the city government, 20 as
TO place in the hands Of few designing men the
whole control Of the Police Department. and 70
render the recent election by the people null
lily.
There are, as our readers are aware, two mar
ties after eveIy eleotion-tbe ms and the outs
the latter being composed Of disappointed and
difcontentcd Office seekers, who are ALWAYS
ready and anxious 10 revenge themselves for
their defeat. In this instance il is The outs of
New York who have procured The presentation
Of The proposed law, and who are eDdeavoring
through their political partizans in the Legisla-
ture TO cary IL through that body The motive
by which they are actuated is sufficient to create
djstrus, in the bill, which consideration of some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

woNANs ReHrs IN CASApA--A woman namaa
~. Hsss n.s ness confined p the jail o. Bsnil.os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

PRovmHn, March IL, 1887.
Grace church (Bishop Carks) In this city, tooG nrs
on Saturday afternoon from the air boz Of Of Ne
furnaces, and was damaged to the amour, OF ssooe-
The damage Is fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-16

The sOutherner at Chsrleston,
CHARLzsroH, March II, 1867.
The steamship sousherner, Captain Murray non New
York, arrived here this Saturday. morning, ., eshs
O'Clock.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16


ELvANS d THOMPSON, Dealers in
II Hardware, Coach Trimmings, &C.
No. 926 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, Washington, ID. G.
House Furnishing Hardware,
Brass Britannia Block Tin and Plated Candlesticks
Maslin Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Ovens, Grid
Building Materials,
Rural Cottage, Closet Cupboard, Chest Till, Pad and
Shuttle, Door, and Blind Hinges, screws, Bolt. Gu,
Brad's Shutter Screws and Stubs, Door Springs,
Handrail Screws, Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Sheaves and Rail, &C., &C., DC.
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Britannia, German Silver, Abata and Silver Plated
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
Carvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and wthou,
forks
Hair Clot, Curled Hair Moss Gimps, Sofa and Chair
Venetian Blind Hooks, Rack pullsys, Roller Ends
Glue, Coffin Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
Plates, &c, &c, &c.
Carpenters Goods.
Planes, Saws Drawing Knives Spokeshaves, Chiseli
and Gouges, Plane Irons
Augers. Braces and Bits, Boring Machines, Ham
mers Hatchets, Levels
Bevils, Squares, Gauges, Axes, &C., DC, nc.
Blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright Springs, Axles, Felloes, Spokes
Hubs, Bows, Shafts, Poles
joints, Stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Frames Lamps, Inside Innings, Lining Silks
Damask, Scanning Cords
TUFTS, Tassels Buttons Tscks, Fringes Lsces Plair
and Enamelled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather, DC.
ELvANS 4 THOMPSON,
s26 Penn. avenue.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
The New Testament as a Periodically
NO Rr-BIsDma REQUIRED mo PosrAeEl Z

NO RE-BINDMa REQUIRED mo PosTAaEI
In flexible cloth lovers gold-stamped and giltedged
sent by mail, unroled, smooth, and postpaid. With
the best Indexes and Introductions to It's several
Books extant; aud some OF Nelson's Colored Prints,
or other Plates, in every number,
Wanted Good Agents, in all Cities and Towns
and at all Post 0tficesin the United States. hum
dred may find employment in Philadelphia alone
The best opportunity Of doing good and getting
good ever offered.
-STOCKTONS EDITION Of the AUTHORIZED
VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, in para
graph form; with copions indexes, chiefly compiled
from "Townsends Chronological Arrangement"
and accompanied by Critical, Historical and analy-
teal ntroductions TO its books, originally prepared
by the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Horne, u. d., author
( III e ss oS 70 h. Study sas
revised, corrected and brought down to the present
time, by Samuel Prideaux fregelles, LID, author
Ct " Remarks on the Printed Text the Greek New
| Every number embellished with two or more Of
Nelson's elegant colored " Bible Views" or other
Pictures forming in whole q most interesting and
valuable combination for the instruction and profit
of all conditions Of the people. tsflH
Regular publication TO commence %. W. Septem-
Der |, 1857. The work will be divided into 10 or
u Parts, making 1900 or 1900 pages in all; one
pa averaging lSG q $50 every
by the coming in of the New Year. Price SO cents
part, or IS for the whole work postpaid
The First Number, Matthew with Index, Intro
duction, and Plates, makes 1877 pages. This number
is now ready, having been issued in advance, as
specimen. Il will be forwarded, postpaid, to any
person disposed to act AZ an Agent, Tor 10 cents
copy, or three copies for 81. ,slte.l.4g.
Persons interested will please send irnmsdiatew
for the First Number; and liking this, they will b.
prepared for further orders. ,tf.t
A great demand is confidently expected
II is thought no exaggeration to call this
THE PERIODICAL OF PERIODICALS.
The Gem, the Fgo,Or, Ms star, the Beauty, and tho
s GLORY Of the Preset
The best place toprocure the work is at the Pub
fishers OHice-The Bible Tract and Periodical
0Mce-535 Arch Street. one door below Sixth,
North side.
No copies left on sale anywhere; though the
Trade will be supplied at proper discount, and the
work may be ordered through any bookseller.
Address: r. H. STOCKTON
Editor of the Bible Times" Philadelphia, Pa.
~ Copies Of the same edition, in paper covers,
with la-ge margins, untrimmed Or trimmed, for
Part or "a for the whole WORK. Ts51
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
"a m
r, ETuRN1NG MY SiNctRE THANKS TO

ID ETURNING MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY
III friends and the public for their very liberal
patronage, will take this opportunity TO inform all
that from the LIST day of August 1857 have closed
my books entirely, and nothing more can be charged
under any circumstances; my object in doing is 10
enable me to sell at smaller profits and offer greater
inducements TO purchasers.
would most respectfully solicit call from all, as
can confidently assert, from the recent large pur-
chases | have made, my stock is decidedly larger,
cheaper, and better than it has been before and
by selling for cash alone, Ibelieve / can make it q
saving TO all to give me call before purchasing.
+. M. MAGRUDER,
Boot and Shoe store, No. 379, corner 7th and st.
al SIT
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
iMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.
Grea, Inducements for you to Call and See.

UyHE undersigned gives notice 10 his friends and
IL the public that he has just received his stoc
Of Fall and Winter Goods, comprising all the lates
styles and colors of Cloth Cashmere and Vestings
which goods win be made up 10 order, in the mos
elegant manner ne he has some of the best workmer
in the United State ut work for him. Being agen
for Scott the repors of fashions you may rely upor
getting the most fashionable clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
of his own make snc ~ Over Garments, frock, dress
and business Goats, Pants, and Vests, from medium
10 very superior quality. 49, EE
All the ABOVE Goods will be sold at very low prices
fo' instance, whole suit Coat Pants, and Vest, fo
tn, small sum Of a16 ED
overcosts, beautiful style, from $40 W $50
Pants, do do do 10 ~
Vests, do do do so TO 10
lie respectfully solicits call from all in want
Clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS,
sucl, ~ Shirts, Drawers Collars, Stocks, Handker
chies, Scarfs, Umbrellas, &c.
P.W. BROWNING,
Under United States Hotel.
Between Sd and ~ streets. Penn. svcnus
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
- NEW PROSPECTUS. y.
ST0CKTON'S BOOK AND JOURNAL:
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Beo,sn January. 1887. @5

IN II. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
- BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA, and transferred
the publication of the B6e in Separate Volumes the
Btbh Tracts, and Bib6 Times to the latter city,
also issues Dollar MONTHLY Magagine, called
"STocKToN's Book AND JOURNAL"
/. THE BOOK DEPARTMENTS
The "Book" department opens a Select Series of
Original Works, BY the Editor himself, to consist
G /. Sermons FOR THE PEOPLE; a--
ii. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE;
Ill. ADDRESSES FOR THE PEOPLE;
Nv. MIscRLLAHIEs FOR THE PEOPLE;
V. PoEMs PoR THE PEoPLE.
1.-THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT.
The JOURNAL" department opens Hariety of
Brser articles, both Original and Selected, to
sist Of
l. BIBLICAL ExposIrIoNs AND ILLUSTRATIONS;
9. AUToBIoaRAPHIc RECORDS AND "REMINISCENCES
8. LITERARY NorIcEs;
4. BIBLIoGRAPHICAL COLLECTIONS; taT
5. PULPIT AND PASTORAL LESSONS
8. ORAroRIcAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL, AND Rho
ToRIcAL CRITICISMS
Z. SkErcHEs OF CHARACTER SCENERY, AND Incl
DENTS; I'D
8. PoErRY, APnoRIsMs, &C., &c.
THE MARCH NUMBER -gUS
The March number of the "Book and Journal
commences a New Series of "Sernons for tn Q
People" OF the former series, Five Editions have
been issued and is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy of still more extensive circulation.
Subscriptions are coming in constantly. ~
The Subject of the New series is, "The Peerless
Magni6cence of the Word of God; or, the Supre-
macy Of the Bible, as the only Sensible Inhllible,
and Divine Authority on Earth" The Teri is
:" Thou hast magnifed Thy word above all Thy
name."-Ps. cxxxyiii, 2. The Design is 70 assert
and maintain the distinctive character Of the Bible,
as, from beginning to end the Book of Christ aud,
as such, the MedIatorial Law of the World.
In word, the Book and Journal is designed
| TO be
A POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
PERIODICAL,
Treating the People-by whom are meant the intel
gent and virtuons Masses of all classes irrespect
and true devotion TO their highest welfare, which
are due 10 their Character, Relations, Influence,
| and Destiny.
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM or PUBLICATION.
| TmE.-The Rook and Journal is issued Monty.
PRIcE.-0ne Dollar q year; Six Copies for Five
| Dollars; Single Numbers, ten cents.
| FoRx-A Beautiful Duodecsno, printed on fine
white paper in the best Style; the Book depapt-
| ment on small plea type, double-leaded, and be
Journal" department on long primer type, not
eaded,a handsome combtnaiion, as pleasantly
| readable as book or magazine can be made.
Occasionally, Pictorial Illustrations wiH be intro
duced, illustrative of subjects actually IN hand, and
/ instructive as well as attractive.
Subscriptions desired at once.
Good agents wanted, all over the country-Minis-
| ters, Postmasters, Booksellers and others.
| 7. H. STOCKTON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
FINE WATCHES RICH JEWELRY,
STANDARD SILVER WARE, &c.

IL o. HOOD is daily receiving and
He adding TO his already very large assortment,
every variety Of Diamond, Ruby, Opal Coral Cameo,
end other fine God-set Jewelry; also. very supe-
rior Gold and Silver Time-keeping Watches, for
Ladies' and Gentlemen. He also keeps constantly on
hand every variety Of Gold Silver, and Steel Spec
tcles, to suit the most difficult sight Also, large
aock Of best quality Silver.plated Ware, Of every
variety and style together with all kinds Of standard
Butter Cake, Pie, and Fruit Knives, and every arti
Gle in the way Of solid Silver goods. All mapufac-
t,ued on the premises and warranted good.
Sign Of the Large Spread Eagle,
No. 338 Pennsylvania avenue.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-16
NEW FALL GOODS!

lust RI CEIVED-A SPLENDID AS
% SORTMENT of FRENCH FLOWERS, at all
Prices
Beautiful Style DARK RIBANDS suitable for the
Season.
BONNETS, the latest patterns.
RUCHES, FRAMES, and TIPS.
FEATHERS and all kinds of MILLINERY. ~
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, DC.
WILLIAM p. SHEDD,
502 Eleventh Street