davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

for one, can give no political aid or
comfort TO any man Or party, in any future
election who shall uphold the opinion of
the supreme Court IN declaring the nudity
Of the Missouri Compromise; and in decree
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

HANDSOMELY TAKES 1s.-Captain
Archibald Weston was noble specimen
of fine old American gentleman. He
kept the handsomest horses and owned
the best estate in all the country and
his heartiness Of manner and cordiaity
Of soul made him beloved and honored
by the constituents whom he had repre-
sented in the Legislature Of the State.
But Captain Archibald had, like all other
men, hia weak points, and sometimes he
would meet All INSCRIPTIONS neighbor
who would not hesitate for a moment
if opportunity offered, to turn them to
his advantage. One hot day, as he was
returning home from visit to a distant
field. with heavy new oyercoat, which
he had taken with him in anticipation Of
rain folded across his arm he overlook a
Young swallow faced man, who was ma
king in The same direction. and accosted
him with
Here jim you just carry my coat
along little way, Until we reach my
gate
Much to his astonfshment, Jim made
not word of objection, but took the
coat and walked along beside him in 81.
'ence. Pretty soon, however. his pace
slackened and he began 10 lag a little
behind
Halo = siad the captain. If you
can't walk faster than that, Il take the
coat my SELF
Why. YOU see, SIR said jim, apollo
ge,ica!Iy, I've just come from the fever
hospital. ard l amt very strong yet. |
reckon you'd better carry it,
The fever hospital = shouted the
captain, who entertained holy horror
of all contagious diseases. Did you say
YOU come from the fever hospital!'
To be sure | did, said jim, and his
eye twinkIed Inischievousiy Il came out
dis moraing. Here's your coat, sir.
Keep off" cried Captain Weston, bis
fat frame quiyerng with excitement. IF
you come near NE II! knock you down.
The fever hospital !. you rascal why
Iidn't yon tell me before Don't 7oa
touch me! Take that coat away Burn
1t sir . Never come near me again. Oh
Lord, oh Lord. what if I've caught
the fever Be off, you william, be off =
Poor jim took to his heels with the
coat, and the captain hurried home to
dose himself. The best OF the Joke,
however. was, that jim had not been
inside Of The hospital at ali-having only
walked there to carry a baske. of eggs
for tho doctors wife. But the captain never
saw the last OF that feyer.-Boston
Portfolio.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

PoLYGAMY.-It is a curious fact that
while large community, on this con.
tinent, has adopted the institution Of
polygamy, and there is chance Of their
admission AS State into our Union, in
India the Hiadoes are actully making
efforts for the abolition Of the many
wives system. Petitions BY the dozen
are senteto the Legislature Council At
Bombany, praying for the abolition Of
polygamy by penal statute. Shall we
clo,he ourselves with De cast-o6 rags
Of heathendom.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

4 FAnHEUL SsRyAsT.-Ihe Colum.
bia South CarosniaD gives an account Of
Of fearful accident, which occurred to
the Union and Spartaaburg train, in
Fairfield District, South Carolina, on the
2oth inst, in which shs passenger car
was thrown from the track down an
embanknent some fifty feet rolling over
three times. aad becoming total wreck.
Says that paper, "A narse Of Mrs. E.
Elmore, of Montgomery, had her mis-
tress's infant in her lap, aud when she
found the car falling over, she clasped
the child to he,. bosom, and cried out, /
will live OF die with yon, my baby
and faithfully protected her charge
Another child Of Mrs. E. was saved by
the kind aid OF gentleman, whose name
S unknown.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

FOREIGNERS IN BALTIMoRE.-Balti-
more does not seem to exert any partlcu-
Iariy unfavorable influence upon foreign
ers in that section. During the past
year there were 2235 naturaIized in that
city alone, and 1881 declared their in
tentions to become citizens. In 1855
there were 1853 naturalized, and l4l2
made declaration Of intention. By this
it appears, notwithstanding the proscrip-
tive character given to the American
party by the Democrats, there were 78l
more foreigners nstnraized 10 that city
during the year 1856, than there were
i'll 1855, and the number of applicants
for citizenship is ll9 more than last
year.
1t must naturally suggest itself to the
mind Of the reader as to what political
party these immense hordes of foreign>
ers attach themselves. Certainly not to
the American party, but to the Democ-
raey and Black Republicans, who pull in
the same traces in opposition to the re-
peal Of the Naturalization laws.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

SOMETHING New FOR THE GoUR-
MANn.-A Paris journal. the Union, says
that in consequence Of the success which
attended the efforts of NJ. Geoffroy Saint
HiIaire to bring horsetlesh into use as
human food, society has been formed
at Paris for the purpose of causing the
flesh of young asses to be eaten also.
"The society,"" saws the Union, ''maIn-
tains that such flesh is the most deli
cious in existance," and holds weekly
banquets in which the flesh is prepared
in various ways. The Union adds that
the famous Mecaenas and Cardinal
Dupont, both distinguished gourmands,
"were passionateIy fond Of the flesh of
young asses
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07
BATTLING THE FRENoH PoLIcE.- In

BATTLING THE FRENoH PoLIcE.- In
cendiary handbills are constantly affixed
to the walls of Paris. and that too, during
the day time, notwithstanding the contin-
ual presence Of the police. To discover she
mode in whicll!it is done, defeats the
ingenuity of the officials, till some acci"
dent betrays the offender; and then the
detected artI6ce is abandoned, and a
new one is employed. A rag picker was
recently observed to rest bis basket
against the wall When he removed
there was one Of the terrible placards
staring at al! passe,s by, and defying the
Emperor's myrmidnns Exmination ofths
basket revealed a little urchin, who
operated through door in the wicker
work.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

NERVE OF palmer THE PoIssER.-
When he t'und Lord Campbell was
summing up for death, be tossed note
dowr to bis solicitor, John Smith
pencilled inside as follows: 81 wish |
could put q grains Of sssychnia into old
Cambells acidulated water, for summing
up SO unfairly against me- He had
originally written ii II grains; but, on
second thought it struck him that that
halest Of sep.nagenarians would require
more to kill, and he accordingly changed
Il" into ''2,' and added an IS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

EcL1psEs IN 1e57.-There will be
two ecIipses next year both Of the sun
The first will occur on the 25th OF March.
It will be invisible in all that part ofthe
United States east of the meridian Of
Washington, aud partial aud visible
west Of Washington, The second is An
annular eclipses Of the sun, which will
commence on the 18th OF Sept, at mid~
night, in the United States, and there
fore invisible in this country. It will b.
visible in large portion OF Asia, apart
Of Africa, and the whole Of Aus
tralia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

in their midst-the loveliest of brides
There stood the minister, venerable di>
vine ready to seal and bless their vows
yet she came not; the appointed hour
had passed time sped, still she came
not. A slight confusion was perceptlble
among the company; eyes wore sad
deued cast, lips and cheeks banched,
murmurs echoed around, at last surmise
settled into conviction, aud many turned
away and left the house, without asking
single question. They felt they should
have suspected this, and wondered that
they lost sight of the coquette. But the
parents were to be pitied !; they were in
tears and shame. At last, the remaining
guests all departed, solemn as funeral
train; and poor Louis 20 give me
words to family describe his agony ),
He entered the boudoir to lead her down
but she WAS not there. The brides
maids VIII o stood near the door to ac-
company Qer, turned away and wept.-
one had seen her crossing the par,erFe,
not knowing whittier. The awful reality
now overwhelmed Louis preseptimen:
trnmphed and unfoIded the stern truth
to her doomed victim. All could have
been endured but the modification, and
that must be his death warrant The
premises were searched in vain that night.
For some unaccouutable cause, she stole
across the parterre, ordered the position
to pu. the horses in her carriage, and
drive with full speed to their Villa the
servant hesItated, but dared not fail to
execute her orders. With trembling
hands he drove off to La Fontaire-
about five miles from the city. AS The
carriage dashed along the Park. around
which were many beautiful statues, she
recoiectcI she wore her crown and veil.
anI, ~ if phreuzied, tore them from her
brow, and threw them out Of the window.
Strange to say, they lit on the head 0. a
weeping God Of Love ~ Next morn
ing it was an affecting 81 ghs to behold
lhem covered with dew drops. as if the
very heavens had wept over woman's in.
consistency. As to poor Louis, he spoke
no more his heart sunk, he became
prostrated and a short time after the fatal
blow. breatAed his last. with one word
IA his lips. That word was Adel.'
She still reisns in her pride and beauty.
deem,ng not that retrbutive Justice is
pursuing, and vii! finally overtake her.
Thus died Louis - in the prime Of
lis manhood and the acme Of bis useful
1ess. His tomb though Iowlv and se>
auestered, is visited every May Morning
" throngs Of the young and beautiful,
who twine their wreaths around his name
md cast the choicest gar|ands on the |
,rave of"unreau'ted love-
ECHO. !
BELLE MONTE PLACE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07
BELLE MONTE PLACE.
ECHO.

RATHER TousH,sH.-A correspondent
Of ''Porter's Spirit" writing from Cleve
land, Ohio, declares that large dry
goods establishment was burned down
IN that city, when one Of the large fire
safe manufacturers of New York, who
knew they had one Of their articles in the
building, wrote on and requested the
proprietors nf the store to state how their
safe withstood the confagralion. The
answer was AS follows:
"Gent!emen, your safes are wonders
'ul. Nothing can surpass them for pro
teeth 6 books and papers, though they
have some unfortunate opposite effects.
One of our clerks on Saturday bought a
Shanghi rooster and at night, unknown
to us, put it for safe keeping in the safe.
That night our establishment was de
stroyed by fire. and the safe and its cons
dents were exposed to tremendous heat
tor thirty six hours, at the end Of which
time it was loisted out red hot. As
soon as possible it was open when you
may Judge Of our surprise, when we
found the Shanghi rooster leaning
against the ledger, frozen to DEATH
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

AN INTERESTING MEAEsro.-H, Clay
Trumbull, Esq, has presented to St.
Johns Lodge of Free Masons. at Hart
ford a key ssone' made from fragment
Of a rock taken from the ruins Of King
Solomon's Temple, at Jerusalem. The
Times says: The stone is suspended by
a link Of gold, representing an arch to q
wedge Of the same material, made in
imitation Of those used by operative
rnasons in raising ponderous pieces Of
stone.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07
For the Sugar Planter.
ureen Mount Cemetery.

monumental City presents an enchanting
prospect. 1t is laved on one side nv |
'he clear waves of the Chesapeake, and
on the other, moss grown banks arise,
o'1'y swelling into mountains -. chain
s'tef chain wind on and become lost in
he blue armament; Green Mount was
formerly the summer retreat of the late
Robert Oliver. Az association of gentle
men purchased the estate from his heirs
and 1t was solemnly dedicated as a
bur'a! place on the 18th of July, 1880.
At present, five thousand bodies rest
within its limits, which cosnprise seventy
acres-encloaed by high granite wall
to preSentAgtrusion, On entering the
gothic gateway. turning to the right is
a myrtle walk which winds to an Elm
'Grove," crownIng the summit of hill,
fhrough the spreading branches, marble
edIsices appear in solemn stateliness.
@''e 5'''e 'o'''' ~ " oe''''''s
and then falls gracefully INTO the most
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Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

E- The marriages soIemnized in the
variops Catholic Churches in Cincinnati
Within the past year, number one thou>
sand and twenty eight, and the baptisms
in the same have been four thousand two
hundred and twelve.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

ArpRoPRiArE.-The following is" trav
eling:' A young married lady, whose
union had not been prolific Of "littls
darlings," has suspended on the wall in
her bedroom, directly over the head Of
the bed, q neat little picture, underneath
which is the following quotation from
Scripture: Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for Of
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

LOTTERY OF LisE.-A London paper
tells the following instructive: "Disd at
bis lodgings, in shoreaith, in state of
great Indulgence, al the age Of sixty ono
years, Mr.. James Calvert, formerly 4
capital merchant. He was the sole
proprietor Of the first prize tickes which
essr drew 80 high prize aa e 10000 in
the English lottery, and in subsequent
lottery he got $4,000. This resul. Of
lottery money is to be found generally
attending those who are so unfortunate
As to draw high prizes"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

Tlt is stated that the British
Government, is about to lay telegraph
line across the Persian Gun
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

BARE SKINS AND FuRs.-The editor
of the Cyntlliana (ky.) Age, having
recently attended bail, says: "We
noticed a great variety Of female costume
at the last bachelors ball. Some Of the
ladies danced with warm fur capes made
Of otter or sable, while others had their
necks and shoulders protected from the
incIement season and gaze Of the world
by white bare skins. very beautiful.
What vocalist can lay claim to having
ever been listened TO by an ear Of corn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07
= .----..-S1laer
TIE SUGAh PfAN,
PuBLTsHED EVERY sATUR...--Mt
HENRY j. H1AnS
Editor i propE;

once near the Cou5
" t. 5 T B 4 r OSS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-07

ich exalted posltlon and
of untT7lth.
emit gentlemen w:o have
Ills, we may mention
ly tical Chemist, ot Gin
,.lonal character IS ea.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17

HIGHwAYMEN IN New YoRK.-A
New York letter says: "You may
form some notion of the growing
boldness Of the bighwaymen bere,
when | state that an English sailor,
Just returned from Australia, was
knocked down at the corner of Oak
and Oliver streets, last evening, by
a gang ofscoundrels, who.not satisfied
with taking $40 in gold from the
unfortunate strangers purse, actually
pulled off his boots, bat aud coat,
leaving him literally naked in the
street" New York is a. great city
Fbm the way the Greeleys, &C., are
always whining over the dcpTavities
Of the slave drivers, one would sup
pose that society was "all correct" ic
Gotham.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY
Horse Mule, bright bay. dark legs, name and
tail, dark stripe across the shoulders, about ii
hands, about years; by w. NJ. Foster, 5th
dis, Aug l3, 1857. Valued at $50.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, bay. two left feet white. 8 years, about
l5 hands 8 inches; by j. V. Biddle, I'd dis, Aug
6. Valued at S135.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
|. Mare Mule, light bay. fore legs crooked,
about years old; by John B. Coon, 10 miles
north of Winchester, July %. Valued at $50
MADISON CoUNTY--AIABAMA.
Horse Mule, black, bushy name and tail.
branded with an inverted q on the left shoul-
der. about is hands, 2 or 8 years old: by
VIM. B. Jones, near New Market, Aug, 81.
Valued at $50.
JACKSON COUNTY--ALABAMA.
Mare Mule, black, blind in right eye, about
Is years old, IA hands; by Allen Austin,
near Bellefonte, oh July, 1857. Valued at
SO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Husbands GrumbIe no Longer :

"
In the olden time, grumbling hus.
bands were very plentiful at this sea.
son Of the year. Then wives insist.
ed upon having entire new sOmp.u.
airy outfits. and the expense was SO
great that certain poeket-books, after
necessary purchases had been made.
looked very thin indeed. Now, how
ever, matters bear different com.
plexion. We can assure all gene
rous Benedicks, and all model house
keepers and other ladies' that they
will find that a shopping expedition
to &aelaeford + Koung's, north.
east corner of the Public Square. will
rebound greatly to their acran-
tage. Shawls, silks. dress goods.
and other fabrics adapted to fall and
winter use, are so good, SO beautiful,
and so cheap. that husbands rather
like to pay for them than otherwise.
There is also rich array Of velvets,
pelisse cloths, merinos, cashmeres,
paramattas, and choice patterns of
muslin de lanes, such as can be found
in rome but first-class establish
ment. Go aud see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17

Dress Up!--
Must he be called a fop who pays
a little unusual attention to the de-
tails of his dress? That is the ques-
tion. Is sloveniiness a virtue? Is
the perpetual wearing of an olG coat
indicative of mental excellence?-
Does the habit Of thrusting the ends
of your pantsloons carelessly into
your boots establish your claims to
respect as gentleman? If "clean-
illness is next to goodness" as some
maintain, neatness of appearance
should be akin TO religious senti-
ment. But, apart from this eonsid-
GRAFTON, if lady or gentleman pay
unusual attention to personal appear
ance, it is simply because both de-
sire to make a favorable impression
upon their associates, and surely the
latter should consider this desire a
compliment.
We admit that TOO much fastidi-
business in regard to costume is as
offensive an extreme as that OF too
little. Both should be avoided. An
over-dressed man or woman is vul.
garity, let both move in what sphere
of life they may. On the other side,
when the pride of dress and the ap-
probation Of friends cease to operate
on the human mind, many Of the de-
csncies of life become as 5urdensome
as they seem unnecessary. Dress
is to a certain extent an index to
the morals. An agreeable exterior
is, tomany persons, necessary to sell
respect. When the personal appear
ance is neglected, the inner man is
often in the process of deterioration.
Thus it is that, when men retire to a
state Of solitude, the neglect Of dress
naturally follows. The genial effect
Of good example, the ties of relation
ship and society, the virtuous econ
omy of the family circle, are all want
ing, and civilized man settles down
into the habits of the savage, as nat
urally as the polished fragments Of
splendid edifice gravitate to the earth
when the base of the superstructure
has mouldered away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17

There is negro servant in Nor
folk who has grown very melancholy
because her master has refused to al
low her to marry. The reason as
signed for the refusal is that she is
death on the men," having been
married eleven times, and followed
every enc of her husbands to the
grave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
DIED.

DIED.
In Marshall county, Sunday. 9th inst, of
fux, Rev. THOMAS w. Parkinson, formerly
of this county, aged about 80 years.
In this county, Tuesday. 9Th inst, Miss
MARTHA D. daughter of L. L. STONE, Esq,
aged about % years.
In this county, Thursday, 10th inst, Miss
MARY RoBINsoN, aged about Te years.
In this county, Saturday, 18th inst, an in
FAINT of Mr.. VIM l.. HAGUE, aged about 8
months.
In this county. Monday 18th inst, a child
of Mr.. NEEDHAN KooSoE-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Shelbyyiile Bank

ShelOyville BahA-
There was considerable feeling in
town last Saturday, produced by a
publication received from Louisville,
stating that the Shelbyyille Bank had
suspended, or was about to suspend.
The excitement sabsided, however, on
receipt of later intelligence; and at
this writing, the notes readily pass il
business transactions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Clothing

Clothing
We think that Neeld, Garter g
Fleming can justly lay claim to the
highest rank among the manufactu-
rers of fashionable, cheap, and ele-
CANT clothing. Their stock of goods
is unquesiionably as attractive as any
to be found anywhere. Their Vest
ings. particularly, are the finest We
have ever seen. Do not fail to give
them a call forthgith.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Changed Hands

Our old friend, Mr.. Dartd r. Wat-
lace, has purchased the McMinnville
New Era establishment, and mounted
the editorial tripod. We cordially
welcome to the press-gang, trusting
he may have a fine time of it, and
that the democracy of Warren may
give him what he merits: A liberal,
generous, paying endorsement,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Receiving

ReceiVing-
Mir. John Goodrich requests US to
say that he is receiving large, va
ried, and fashionable stock of fall and
winter goods, which will be complete
next week, when his advertisement
will appear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17

Tn the Rochester almshouse is an
illegitimate son Of young woman
named Bebee, aged six years, raving
with mania potu, brought on by
lopg-continued dram drinking!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED..

In this county, Thursday. 10th inst, by
John T. Gordon. Esq. Mr.. WIN. ANDERSON
and Miss EMEL1NE E. BAGLEY.
In this county. Tuesday, 9th inst. Mr.
JOSEPH SEBASTIAN and Miss REBEcoA BLEED
soc.
In this place, Tuesday 9th inst, by R. Far
quharson, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE BREWER end Mrs
EMELINE MARTIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-17
Farm for Sac

Mr.. e, Hill, through our columns
this morning, offers bis Farm for sale.
OF the property ii is unnecessary for
Us to say anything All know that it
is one of the most desirable places in
the vicinity of Fayetteville.