davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
Dissolution.

THE firm of JENKINS & TAYLOR is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR or
his Agent, who alone is authorized to settle the
same. We acknowledge our thanks to our friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon us.
j. z. JENKINS,
A. A. n. NJ TAYLOR.
May 30th, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
General Conn Inn ssiOn NcrchRM Is,
Adger's North Wharf,
CHAR LESTDT & n

III E6 LES 1O.V. s. 4.
THE Undersigned, Factors and Commission
i Merchants, offer to receive, forward, and
ship merchandise and produce at the following
rates. The prices here named are those which
are generally charged by all the line of sail
vessels, but having no control over any other
Line than the one we have an interest in, we
cannot say that the prices here named can
be considered permanent, except by our Line.
By that they are permanent. The ssPaImetto
Line' has ten fine first class Briggs and
Schooners, Constantly running, and will car
ry frelghts as follows:
Wheat, cents per bushel.
Flour, In barrels, 20 cents.
&c In sacks, 10 cents.
The drayage, wharfage, insurance, and for
wSrdlng commission, per bushel, for wheat,
is Al cts.
Flour, per barrel, 16a cts
Flour, per sack 10 cts.
Freight on all cases, boxes, e., &C.,
from New York to Charleston, per
cubic foot. cts.
We measure every thing, to prevent over
charges. Every thing shipped by ne "Pal-
metto Line" of vessels (Dollner 4 Potter,
New York agents, and Holmes & Stowry, of
Charleston) and consigned to US, shall be
freighted for the above prices.
Produce and Merchandise consigned to US
will have the best attention.
WYATT, STOGNER & LLOYD.
August ~, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
AFFLICTED THIRTEEN YEARS. AND
CURED IN ONE WEEK.

Read letter from Rev. Jas. Temple
PHILADELPHIA, June 9th. 1856,
PRoF. DEGRATH: l have been afflicted for
thirteen years with Neuralgia and other
painful complaints, and have been unable
to sleep soundIy or walk any distance for
many years past Last week got bottle
of your ''Eletrlc OIL" The first night
slept soundly and well, and to-day am like
a new man. My wife could not believe her
eyes. Your Electric Oil has done in one
week what the physicians of PhIiadelphia
failed to do in thirteen years,
REV. JAMES TEMPLE
$40 South street.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

Prof. DeGrath's
ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL.
This great discovery is now creating a
great sensation among the Medical Faculties
of Europe and this country. 1t will cure
the following (not everything):
WARRANTED TO
Cure Fever and Ague IN one day;
Cure Chills in five minutes,
Cure Group in one night;
Cure Deafness in two to four days;
Cure burns and Soalds in ten minutes;
Cure Sprains, Wounds and Bruises in from
one to three days;
Cure inflammation in one day;
Cure Neuralgia and Tooth Ache in ten
minutes;
Cure Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abscess, in
ten days; Cure Bruises, Wounds, and
letter, in one to three days;
Cure Ear Ache and Stiff Neck in one day:
Cure Felons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum.
in three to six days; Cures Quincy,
Palpitation. Pleurisy, in one to ten DAYS;
Cures Asthma, Palsy, Govt, Erysipelas, in
five to twenty days;
Cures Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Stiff Joints;
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Scarlet Fever, and the lame made to
walk, by a few bottles.
This Oil (DeGrath's) is mild and pleasant,
and is great Family Medicine Tor children
teething, &c.
Ladies should all use it. 1t always leaves
You better than it finds You, and one bottle
often cures entirely.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

THE undersigned having purchased the entire
interest of J. L. jenkins in the firm of Jenkins &
Taylor, will continue the business at the old
stand, one door west of L. NJ. Farrow on Trade
street, where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers
A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR.
June 9, 1852 49-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
@VSE Milk! ss
NR MILK!!!M-

THE subscriber informs the citizens of Char
lotte that he has made arrangements for supply
ing families with Milk every morning. Those
desiring it will please give him notice, and ne
will deliver the Milk at their dwellings.
He would inform those who might prefer to
purchase their Milk from him instead of being
troubled with keeping cow, that he is willing to
buy their cows and pay the cash markt price for
them. w. A. COOh.
Charlotte, July IA, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

r What are you writing such big
hand for, Pat9" "Why you see that my
grandmother is dafe, and I'm writing a
loud letther to her."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

WHAT WE EAT.-The Rochester Demo
crat chronicles the arrest of butcher in
that CITY for blowing meat "And what is
blowing meat!" inquiries a friend at our
elbow. 1t is thus described
"The process consists in inserting a
hollow tube, such as quill or pipe-stem,
in quarter ofveal or lamb, and then, with
the breath Of the operator, initiating the
fatty part of the meat to the greatest
possible extent. 1t will at once be seen
that while this process may add to the
attractiveness Of the appearance of the meat,
it can scarcely improve its flavor or quality.
Fancy a man whose breath is compound
Of the fumes of tobacco and whisky, with
the addition, perhaps, of partially cecayed
teeth, filling nice quarter of lamb with
such a viIIainous stencil, and who would
knowingly buy or eat the meat afterwards
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

A gentleman who recently put up at
log tavern in Wisconsin, was awakened by
a young man, who commenced a serenade
thus:
"Oh, Sally Rice,
I've called you twice,
And yet you lie and snore.
pray you wake,
And see your Jake,
And ope to him the door, or
winder, don't care much which, for
1t makes but little difference
To either you or L
Big pig, little pig,
Root hog, or die.n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
BATHING SALOON

JOHN CASWELL returns his thanks to the
citizens of Charlotte for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on his Bathing Saloon, and would respect
fully remind those who have not time to resort to
the Springs for health, that by availing themselves
of the opportunity of taking warm and cold
Baths, they may derive the same benefit they
would by travelling abroad at much greater ex-
pense Those who have visited the Saloon ex-
press satisfaction at the facilities offered and
the prompt attention they receive.
Gentlemen are invited to continue to pat
ronize this health-promoting establishment, as
every exerton will be made to give satisfaction.
~ Saloon in the rear of Fullings & Co.'S
Clothing Store
July %, 1857 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
Notice.

The TAX LISTS for 1856 are now in
my hands ready for inspection. request
all persons to inform me of any Taxables
which have not been listed. Come now
and pay your Taxes.
n. B.-Delinquents for 55!-do
you ever intend to pay your taxes ? if you
do, now is favorable time; if you do not,
come, and l will take pleasure in handing
over your receipts, as they are accumulat-
ing on my hands.
E. G. GRIER, Shift.
March 80, 1857. '39-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

The man who always leaves church
before the service is over, in speaking of al
ancient" single lady, said she was 'fearfully
and wonderfully maid"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of WILLIAMS, GILLESPIE q
CO, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first day of July, 1857. The Notes and Ac
counts for 1856 must be paid forthwith. The
Accounts for 1857 can run usual and will be
settled at the end of the year by j.. S. Williams
who will continue to carry on the business
the old stand
The late firm return their thanks to the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and
their successor hopes, by manifesting spirit of
accommodation. to merit continuation of the
same.
WILLIAMS, GILLESPIE & CO.
Charlotte, Aug. 4, 1857 tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
TOWn Taxes.

re- For the Neatest stock of Clothing
you ever saw 60 20 the Emporium OF 6 fS'H
ion of FULLINGS d. W.
~ For the Prettiest stock of Cloth'pe
you ever saw 90 to the Emporium OF fS'D
ion Of FULLINGS d w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

~ For the Largest stock of Clothing
you ever saw go to the Emporium of Fash
ion of FULLlNGS & co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
Notice..


NOTICE.
The subscriber desires to keep the pub
lie informed of the fact that he keeps at
JOUR- HOUSE,
Opposite the Court House, something for
the inner man, which, if taken in moderate
quantities, will make those who imbibe feel
decidedly better, if not a little more so.
He feels for his fellow men, and therefore
entertains the earnest desire that they will
feel for him. and patronize his saloon with
their peaceful presence, always remember
ing that his termc are cash and no ques-
tons asked. May be found among other
things
Hot Whiskey Punch for cold weather,
Cold " IS for warm weather,
Brandy Teddy, Gin, and Rum, and other
things that will make good feelings come.
A choice lot ofsPANISB CIGARS of every
quality and price.
J. DULS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

~ For the Cheapest stock of Clothing
you ever saw go to the Emporium of Fash
ion of FULLINGS & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
JOHN w. CHAMBERS,
FACTOR,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Receiving & Forwarding Agen'
CHAREEGTOH g. e..

CKTaT Ds %
STRICT ATTENTION will s,zzzSEz7p
- be given to the sale of Cot NESssSseelk
ton, Corn, Wheat, Flour, and ~ @
other produce consigned to me. -
for sale. Also, to the receiving I'D.
and forwarding of Goods. Will make hbG snnars
vances on Produce shipped to me, to be sofa Ds[
or to De shipped to any of the Northern, eou'H'''
or Foreign Ports.
Charleston, s. c., Feb. 10, 's56.-t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
Notice.

May Both, 1857.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
Be il JOY or be itpain,
So thy now imprisoned voice
In its matchless strength rejoicei
So it burst its fettcrs strong,
And soar forth ON winged song.

4
neGRAcr GREESwooD'' will not quit talkin:
about s.that blessed baby, of which she IS the moth
er. in her "Lttle Pilgrim paper. In the Decembe
number of that periodical, she has Christmas Ad
dress to her special pets, the young folks in which
she says:
Yet dear ones, let my name be breathed
Kindly around the Christmas tree,
And my souls presence greet, as Oft
In Christmas times ye've greeted me.
No unadorned aad humble guest
Comes that fond soul this blessed even
She bears jewel on her breast
That radiates the light of hcaven;-
A little wingless cherubim,
With angel way and graces rife
A crescent soul, just rounding up
Tn horizon of my wonan's life;
A rose that brcathes Of Paradise,
Just budded from the life divine
A little, tender, smiling babe,
As vet, more Gods and Heavens than mine
Born in the Savior's hallowed month,
A blessed Clirist-child may she be-
a little maiden of the Lord
Room for her BY the Christmas tree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
yOIIl PLYmo YM0RNIN MAR
mo. 23..

vote on the resolution, and not not raise
points of order.
Mr.. Keitt asked Mr. Harris to withdraw
his appeal.
Mr.. Harris did so on condition that mem. !.
bers could record their votes.
Mr.. Barclay Intellectually eudeavored to
table tho resolution.
During the yea and nay call, Mr.. Walder
said while he was willing to do an act of
courtesy, but he did not endorse objectiona-
bic principles. M
Mr.. Barksdale was willing to indorse the
resolution, except that part saying Banks
acted impartially.
The resolution was adopted-119 to IS.
The House, amid deafening confusion,
passed several compensation resolutions and
bills, and other business was attempted by
fifty or more members.
The Speaker, at near IL o'clock, resum-
ed the Cl air AMI at that hour delivered
brief but eloquent address, in acknowl-
edgment of the honor bestowed upon him.
wishing all the members safe journey to
their homes. The address was applauded.
The Senate was engaged principally with
the appropriation bills. s.s..
Adjourned sine die
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
From the Indianapolis Journal;
Sugar Under the eIce---Something for Su-
gar Makers to Read


Yesterday / boiled little more than
four buckets full of sugar water (about thir-
tenen gallons). and got four and half
pounds of sugar. This, so far as | know,
beats the world. About a year ago. test
ed common expression winch most peo-
pie never understood, that "freezing sweet
ems the water" which is verified in the
above yield. 1 make hole in the ice in
the troughs, and pour the water from under,
and then throw away the ice. am salts
fed saved by this process from two to
three hundred per cent. in both time and
wood. The ice was very thick (many Of
the shallow troughs and such as were part
full, being frozen to the bottoms whichI
did not disturb J, and the wa
ter beneath very sweet.
IfCongress viii not take off the tax from
the sugar imported, which throws several
millions into the hands of some two or three
thousand slave planters, the Great Ruler
above, by few such Sunday snaps as
the last, will make it mp in time and fuel.
aohich are money, to the free labor of the
North, if the people are ready to profit by
his suggestions. sf
AS there are some facts curious to most
persons in relation to boiling Of spirits,
sweet waters, DC. might write more
extended articles on this subject, but as my
only object is, in the midst Of the sugar
season, to call attention to useful and
practical fact--ssthat ice on sugar water is
useful now conclude by the expression
of hope that the people will consider and
test this matter.
SAMUEL w. RETcHEY.
Indianapolis, March Sd, 1857. r.s.a
The concentration of the saccharine
principle of sugar water by freezing is .
well known fact, but we are afraid not
enough known to prevent very absurd
waists of time and fuel by our sugar makers.
The Indians have been acquainted with the
fact from time immemorial, and use It to
great advantage By the mere freezing.
day after day, of the same water, and
ktrowiag ascoy the ace, which contains little
or no sweetness, they are enabled to procure
a very thick syrup, which is readily gran
ulated by little boiling. If our sugar
makers, instead Of breaking up the ice and
boiling it along with the water, thus in
creasing the time and cost Of boiling, flor
the melting of the ice delays the boiling
considerably would throw the ice away,
and ifpossible, expose their water to two or
three freezings before boiling, they could
make sugar with half the trouble. OF
course, when the weather is good, farmers
can't wait for freeze to do the service of
fire, but must boil at once But if delayed
in this, they will not lose much to Les
the frost workfor them, if they do not care
lessly undo all that it does. 'sFrost" is .
sensible sugar maker, and when his benefits
are disregarded, he inficts penalty in the
shape of heightened time and trouble IN
/ boiling, which the mixture of ice with
water causes. Mr.. Ritchey's experiment.
is only another illustration of the mpoftSnt
fact, and should not be forgotten
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
en- for The MARSHALL County Republican.
FLORA MAC IyO.I.

EY MARY T. SZALY.
Oh Flora Mac Ivor.
Thy spirit is proul;
At loves holy altar
That heart has ne'er bowed:
e Yet thou art a woman--
Oh Flora. beware
That thy hearts richest treasure
Dissolve not in air.
Stern Nun may pass proudly
Affections pure wave,
Nor deign in its waters
His spirit to lave:
Fame, Honor and Glory
Their drum-beats may ron,
And drown the soft current
OF Love in his soul.
But oh, to woman
Affection is life,
It is strength to her weakness,
Sweet balm to each strife.
lis guide to her heart,
- A bright lamp to her way;
Tacn east not this jewel,
Sweet Flora, away!
INDIANAPOLIS, ISp-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12

Compiled from the indianapolis Daily Journal
Moxn.v March 9

MONDAY, March 2.
SExArE-No business was done in the
forenoon, in consequence of the power as
sumed by the presiding officer, Hammond,
not to announce the result of any vote un-
less Woods was permitted to vote. In the
afternoon, as soon as the Senate met, Sage
proposed to pass over the pending matter
informally and take up the order of busi-
ness, which the chair decided out of or
der, as Hs.frea objected. Sage and Yaryan
appealed from the decision of the Chair.
The question on the appeal being taken
the decision was reversed-Ayes 6; Noes
80 The Senate then proceeded to busi-
ness.
The bill to amend the school law in that
part relative to the sale of school lands,
passed-Ayes 80; Noes O.. The Senate
concurred in the House amendments to the
Senate bill amending the act providing for
the draining of Swamp Lands-Ayes 50;
Noes 8. Senate bill amending section 5
of an act in relation to the fees and salaries
ofsofficers. passed-Ay>s 81; Noes o.
Senate bill to provide for the erection of a
building for the use of. the Executive and
State officers, Supreme Court. DC, in the
city of Indianapolis, was lost, by IL ayes
to "a noes. House bill for the suppression
Of lotteries, being an amendment to the
misdemeanor act, passcd-Aycs 81; Noes
2. Senate bill prohibiting the issue Of
bank notes by the Bank of the State of
Indiana, on their deposits,s and to create
five additional branches, was read third
time, and opposed by Gooding and March,
and advocated by Crane and Harrington.
This bill should it pass the House, will
have to be agreed to By two-thirds of the
branches of the Bank, before it becomes a
law. 1t establishes fvc additional branch
es, but does not increase the capital -.
The bill was laid upon the table by con-
sent. Senate bill to amend an act in rela-
ton to the duties of County Auditors, SO
as to allow them to administer oaths gen
orally; failed-Ayes Is; Noes 10.
Senate bill to authorize Township Trus
tses to locate water courses, &C., failed
for want of constitutional majority.
HousE.-The Senate bill to enable the
Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of State,
with advice of Attorney General, to com
promise claims against tbe State was post
poncd indefinitely. The bill to regulate
local fare and freights,of railroads was in
definitely postponed. A communication
was received from the State Bank denying
the removal of the Branch from Michigan
City to La Porte, and the use of its funds
at tho Branch of the State Bank at
La Porte. Kerr. from committee report
ed against the expediency of providing for
the distribution Of funds arising from The
Penitentiary, as directed in resolution re-
ferred to the Committee. -, s. q
+ The resolution directed that thesnei
profits should be distributed first, to defray
all expenses incurred in the arrest and con-
yiction of the convict, second, to compen.
safe the injury done to the individual who
has suffered by the crime, as the loss to
property by the larceny. robbery, &c.;
lSB;-d 70 tba f,r,;r IL, of tbo conr;ef. f,vySI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
From KauraS.

ST. LOUIS, March 2-The Kansas Leg
islature adjourned at daylight on the 21st.
By unanimous resolve they made call, in
friendly courtesy, upon the Governor Af-
ter II o'clock on the night of the adjourn
ment the Governor vetoed the census con-
stitutional bill, and signed the rebellion
bill. The former was passed unanimously
over the veto. The Territory is reported
quiet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12

By carry CORNWALL
Hark. Music speaks out from the woods aad streams
Amidst the winds, amidst the harmonious rain;
1t fills the voice with sweets, the eye with beams;
It ssirs de heart; it charms the sting from pain
Great memory hoards il midst her golden themes
The wise man keeps it with his learned gain;
The minstrel hears il in his listening dreams;
= And no ono, save the fool, doth deem it vain
Whatever thing doth bring ajoy unstain'd
Unto the soul. if rightly understood,
Is one more insot to our fortune gain'd,
kFis.ion to the wise, good to the good.
tSns then, divine oner-Thus lover sieh'd
To one who safe beside him fair and young,
Pre'udins with coquettish conscious pride, ~
And checked the half-born music ON her tongue
Sing, maiden--gente maiden.
II y Sing for me, sing to me;
With heart not overladen,
Nor too full of glee.
Give thy voice itsway divine;
Let thine eyes, sweet spirits, shine;
Not too brght but also tendcr,if r 20
Sohness stealing half their splendor.
Sftl- Sing,c5ut touch sadder strain,
9sraG Till our eyes are hidin rain ~
Tell of those whose hopes are vreck'd
On DAT cruel 4rand, negIest; -.
Widow poor and unbefiended;
HOE Virgin dreams in ruin ended; -
AN the pleasure, all the pain,
-. iTaas hideth from the World disdain-
- -%'7------k ~->-s---A-<- - 49, - -
Sin9>-an airier. blither measure,
Full and overdown with pleasure;
Sing, with smiles and dimping mouth.
Opening Ike the sunny south,
FWzcnit breattes amongst The roses,
eAnd thousand sweets discloses-
- if Sing, fair child of music, sing
Like ove-hope-sorov anything; i
Like sparkling, murmuring river
Running its blue race forever;
Like the sounds that haunt. the sun,
Wien the god's bright day is done;
Lake Vie voice of drcaming night,
.z>rad Tender Touching, airy, light,
s<sfs'. Hoea wind, but just breeze
- - MOVING N the citron trees;
--.s-1 Lake ne hrst sweet murmur creeping
rec oer oye's lips when pride i sleeuinsl
Loves asst uniorspeen word. = -
.c< B5 maidep in tie silence heard. !
Herd. hoarded. and repeated ofk.. :. =
In ninie vhisper. low and sofI-
Yet wht natter for the strsin, -,
szzr<1 ~ 49, 49, ~ 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
poetteal.

lwet thank the aufhoress for the following beauti-
full lines, and trust that columns will frequently
be cnbellishcd3y hcr contri5utions-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12
A call of the House was ordered. when
Tho bill was laid on the table.

q call OF the house was ordered, when
q quorum answered. 3
The bill was laid on the table.
The bill to increase the tax from two to
five cents on the 800, to create sinking
fund for. the payment of the principal of
the public debt was read third time, and
after some debate on the bill the House ad
iourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12

As the people are deeply interested in
the management of the charitable institu-
tions of the State, we give below some
comments from the Indiana Journal in re-
lation to the bad management of the Blind
Asylum, during the past year. Unless the
people are willing to BE- swindled worse than
ever by Shamocmts, they should hurl that
corrupt party from power without delay. !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12

zZn MUSIC --E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-12

ny BARRY CORNWALL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14
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Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-14

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