davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
"a SEE SUPPLEMENT.

Ia We will thank cur city subscribers to report
to US all failures the part Of our carriers to de-
liver their papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21

IA John York s Co, have the last number of
Frnk Lesslies Illustrated paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21

Es- Rev. DR.. Eaton will preach in the First Bap-
fist Church to-day. Services to commence as lO1
o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
MRS, FELLOWES AND MISS sUHOLE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FRAME store hose fronting IS feet Market street,
II north Broad, the Of Broad and Mar
kst The above property rapidly in value, and
is an excellent stand for dry goods grocery store
fune5Im J. L. & r. ". BROWN,
AK Cherry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Prof. WOODS Hair Restorative.

We publish to-day the advertisement Of this learned and
smiable Professor resident of St. Louis descriptive Of his
Wonderful Discovery. We believe there is but Opno
among all who his Hair Resoratve-snd that is un-
bounded confidence its entire efficacy 1t has cOlOrDg
matter in it, and effects the renovation Of the hair by
ing forces, which originally give it growth and cOov It
woEks an astonishlng ehange.-Eastgn iss CLlrion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
MATKIN'S GREAT ADDITION


VTTB offer for sale FOUR LOTS Gay street, in Wat
w ken's Addition. Also: 2 Lots the II Park
and Gay We sold lot last week Court Square,
opposite the park, forty dollars per foot. Two
lots sold this Pulaski Square. All building Pur
Chaser.
Now your time to buy lot in Of the most beautiful
and rapidly improving additions TO Nashville.
J. l.. & K. W. BROWN,
june 5W. "A u Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Navy Besf M P5TE Cor ISIS.


HEFkarrEur.
hureau Of Prsstsions "a Cioihiug, June g. Is57
BALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Promo ais for Reef %
and "PfoOosas Tor tok - as me case nav - IN b.
fseetsi at MS once alli 1'clck on Wsd1esdsy
NE ION daJ Of JJ n-rt, lura snfuE aa Vena ss
navy Yards:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Opening Day!
The ladies will please remember that on next
Thursday, April I'd,
MRS. CROOKER

WIN exhibit for sale large stock Of the most beuuto
Faacy
BONNETS, FLOwEIRs, HEAD-DRESSES,
CAPS, &C.,
That has ever been offered in Nahvs. DOnT forget shs
day. man29-u,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
R, C. MCNAIRV & co.

h. u IuGNh1hH q Guu
No. 30, College street,
TTAVR determined in future keep up full and ele-
giant Stock the whole round, that persOns vi
st the city have their wants supplied al all seasons,
and they nov receiving their Second Large Hms
pOrtatiOm Of
SUMNER GOODS,
Bought in New heavy decline prices and
history OF their business, being able sell many
descriptions of Goods at less prices than paid for
them early in the season.
In DRESS GOODS we have elegant assortment Of
Flounced-
SILKS, GRENADINES,
TISSU Els, BEREGES,
ORGANIZES, JACONETS,
And all fabrics BY the yard, prices far below their
vare have reduced the prices Of the old Stock
small We invite particular attention TO he
ducdn in prices Of silk StOcE and unusually large
stock Of low priced Muslins, Lawns &c. Sc.
Summer ShaWls-ln great variety, very pretty and
al-o d few for mourning
Lace and Muslin Mentles-sn elegant assort
also large lot very low prices. Lace Nantes at
STAPLE GOODS.
DOMESTICS. TECHNICS,
SHEETINGS, COTTONADES,
BOYS WEAR, IRISH LINENS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
PLANTATION GOODS, &c, &C.
Hosiery of all kinds.
Gloves, of all sizes, styles aud qualities.
OLLCLOIH SLThA " H4TIIAGS, CARPEIIRGS.
are now receiving the largest stock ever brought
thing from the cOmmOnest to the most elegant together with
printed Urugzets 'Tumb Cloths Rugs Mats StairLinens
Rods, &C. C and all al the very To- est possible prices
may27 K. c. MoNAlRY d co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
FmMeraI Umderfaker.

Nd CABINET MAKEK, begs leave to inform his friends
n and the public generally that he has moved his shop
and CONN Rooms O. SHEFARD's old stand, Deade-
rick street, lately occupied by J. W. MeCombs where he Is
prepared furnish COINS Of every description together
with good Horses, Hacks and everything necessary for fu
neras Tie Will give his personal attention 10 all calls both
day and right.
M Furniture Of all kinds repaired and made 70 order In
the beststyle. Ifsb96l J. n. CURREY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Proclamation.

BE Unknown BY a
\ sickly, weak an
debnuated 1ersOns
that N C L Z An S
5TRkNGT 81 KH-
NC CORDIAL is
Y the only remedy
that will strength
n en- and invgoTats
'Ithe system, and
I remove all impsr-
: tiles m the Blood
Z It isvery pleasant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Pianos, Pianos.
TEAS. TEAS


lust received another assortment OF those Black and
q Green Teas, which still selling usual re-
duCe1 prices Notwithstanding the recent unfavorable ad
vices from China.
muy27 VESSEL & THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
YANKEE MOTIONS FOR JUNE.

This wonderful Comic Magazine, will pu
any one in good bumor who will buy number. Phc
only Is cents For sale by
i,DsIl. HAGAN & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
r. S. HOLLINS q co

ITAVE removed 70 their Storehouse, No. l. on the
North side of the Public Square, in block of buildings
known the Nashville Inn block, door MessTs
Evans q Co.. where they would be pleased their
toners, and wait them with COED and cheap Stock Uf
Shoes, Boots and Hats. June l5-m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21

NEW SYSTEM OF SACRED MUSIC; WITH NOTES
FOR EVERY SOUND, AND sHARPs FOR EVERY
MOTH. &c, SC By MI. SWAN. For sals by
iuneIa HAGAN & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
J. HI. CURREY,

S55=z55z55s55 q ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21

ne bids should marked ''Pr7p -sas ia Staupad E1s
EeoPea and addrs,usd Third SIN SER Gsn-
sials toai once departments" AAhOa v b OWN.
'tA1o-tANa@ Pos haste General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
NEW BOOKS.
TTTE WAVERLY MAG 4ZiNE.


Tails Is a beaut full weekly newspaper-artcles All COM
plete in each number. Price only lUcts For sale by
rD,,a6 HAGAE & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21

Az ASAs - A3u H. SAA0GSGU
TUST received by S. B.. Lebanon
81 % n. NJ. Ch3ese, first class article;
so boxes W r, Cheese on hand;
50 barrels Sweet Grab Cher;
50 do Champagne Cider;
100 dOz. Cans Fresh Oysters, warranted keep all
meF.
Persons wishing 20 celebrate the Fourth Of july can be act
commodsted with Fire WORKS aud other necessary article
for that great occasion, by J. &. ROBERTSON,
juns2. Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
GRAHAMS mAGAZ

lrEN u \ Ms N NJ = n N h
GRABAMs MAGAZINE FOR July.
Inc, rersfve8 by Hunel61 HAGAN & BR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-21
Capital Prize $50, 5000.
$4,000 TICKETS

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
GLASS Il,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

you here ~
Begone or I'll murderer you! Begose! do yoa
hear ? 5s
His wife had entered, and silently confront
ed him. Your threats evil man. replied the
woman quietly, +" have no terrors for me now
My son is beyond your reach. Oh, Mrs Ar
buthnot," she added, turning towards and sd-
dressing that lady. |" believe I'll"
Her husband sprang at her with the bound Of
panther Silence Go home, or IN
strangle"-- His own utterance was ar
rested by the fierce grasp of Mr. Arbuthnot,
who seized him by the throat, and hurled him
to the further end of the room Speak on,
woman and quick quick What have you
to say r.
That your son. dearest lady," she answer
ed, throwing herself at Mrs. Arbuthnot'a
feet, els as truly your own child as ever son.
born of woman %
The shout Of half-fearful triumph seems evea
now as write to ring in nv ears i felt thst
the woman's words were words Of truth. but
1 could not see distinctly the room whrled
around, and the lights danced before nv eyes,
but | could hear through all the choking costa
cy of the mother, and the fury Of the bsffled
felon
e The letter." continued Mrs Danhy.-
WHICH nv husband found aud opened, would
have informed you, sir, Of the swiftly sr-
preaching death Of my child, and that yours
had betn carefully kept beyond the reach Of
contagion. The letter YOU received was writ
ten without my knowledge or consent. True
it is that, terrified by my husbands threats.
and in some measure reconciled to the wicked
imposition by knowing that. after ALL the right
child would be in its right place. Afterwards
! lent myself to Danby's evil purposes. Bot
chiefly feared for my son, whom fully believ
| ed he would not have scrupied TO make To
| venge for my exposing his profitable fraud
/ have sinned E; can hardly hope to be fog-
| given, but have told the sacred truth"
| All this was uttered By the rcpentaut ~o-
| man, bat AZ the time Il was almost wholly un-
heard bv those most interested in the state
nent They cniv ccmprehended tina. they
were saved that the child vas theirs il tho
very truth. Great, abundant, but, for tie
! moment, bc~ildering JOY Mr.. Arbuthnct
! his beautifu! young wife-her own true boy
) lhow could she for moment have DOUBTED
that WAS her own true bor-you might hare
read that thought through a!l her tears quics-
II as they fell the aged and haif-s:uuuet
rector. y whiist vet Mrs DANNY v-as gpeakipg.
were excIaialing. sobbirg in each others arrs
aye, and praisins God too with broken voices
and incoherent words it may bc, bu: certainly
with ferTent. pious grateful hearts.
When he had time TO hook about us, j. was
found that the felon had disappeared-escsp-
ed 1t wss well, perhaps. that be had be,-
ter, that he hse not been heard Of since
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

How O-D Billy WAS BAr7lsEp-Poo7 people
have hard time Of it in this little world Of
ours. Even in matters of religion there is q
vast difference between Lazarus and Dives, ss
the following anecdo,e, sent q by friend. vii
Illustrate
Old Bills g. had attended great reri's,.
and, in COMMON with many others, be Fs=
converted, AID baptised. No. msnT weeks ST.
terwards. one Of his neighbors NE. him reeling
home from the Court ground, with considers
bic brick in bis het'
Hallo, Cncle Billy" said the friend, i
thought yoa had joined the church 2"
g 60 did answered Uncle Billy. making
desperate etfor; 10 stand still, so 1 did.
Jeemes, and would a bSen q good baPi:s' !:
they hadn't treated me so eSe.lasiin mean
at the water, D!dn'; you hear sbou; i:
Jeemcs p
Never dds
"The1 III tell zen boz, i. You see Nhea
we come 10 the baptizir' place, thar sss old
jerks. the rich old SQUIRE. Wis 10 be dipy,et.
the same. Well the miR!,:c1 tuck the Squire
in fGst, tat didn't Find that much. as
thought 'twouid lie Just as gcoi when cum ;
80 be le. hiEn IN, he lifted him np ha.ley keerful
and wiped hs fscs, aud led him out. Then
cum nv turu. Ind instead OF liftin' NE oat Ike
ne died the Squire. be gave me One sio>h. and
LEFT me -rari a abort Or the bottom like a.1c4.
fssH<ta ztd fH-iiz'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

S Dickens pe-petrstei, years szo. oue =
the best puns On record Mr. Brsgy's nephes
was densous,rstfcg the philosophy Of q tea-ke:
tie srd describing the spphcatioa as rGU-
tive
" For which remarked the ulc:e. re h.E.
V-i=cipally 70 thaak-whst VS. his nsne -
War vas his naRe." REPLIED Ih- lsd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

RH- II was Napoleon who Sass S;saa54
as il NAV appear, when | want any good hard
work done, ti4Oose = RaG-7TUTidei bis 81
acati0n has beea sai:Ahie-wIth . long nos
HIS breathing is bold and free, end his bra:l
as yell a. his lungs and heart. cooi and cies-
In nv observations Of nea, have slnos. izTs-
riably foand q long lose AMI head .ose;hs..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10
TOWANDA:
,rrsaap alornlnn, September 10. 1857.
stleftea 4ostrg.
N @ II T

EY HENRY W. LoSGFELLow.
rAs a.y Is done, and the darkness
Sails from the wings of sight.
As. fs.ther is waited downward
From an eagle in its flight.
r..e the lights OF the village
CIesu through the rain snd the mist,
And feeling of sadness comes oe'er me,
That nv heart cannot resist.
Ateenu1 Of sadness and longing
That's not akin to pain.
b.: resembles SORROW only
A the mist resembles rain.
Come, read 70 me some poem
Some simple and heartfelt lay.
That shall soc;he this restless feeling.
And bsuish the the thoughts of day.
Net from the grand old masters,
No, from the baris sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors OF time.
Ycr ike strains Of martial music,
Their ishty thoughts suggest
Lies eailess toll and endeavor
And :,-night long for rest
Eeai from some humble poet,
Whose ssngs Susn from his heart.
4, showers from the clouds Of summer,
Or tssrs from the eyelids start.
Who through long days Of labor,
AID lights devoid of ease,
ST. heard il his soul the music
O!uc1derfal melodies.
Sub soags hsve power 10 quiet
TIE restless pulse Of care
ALI come like benediciiOa
Th.i follows after prayer.
Taea read from the treasured volume
The poem Of my choice.
A,5 lend TO the rhyme Of the poet
The beauty of thy voice
And the nights shall be filed with music,
And cares that infest the day
Saa.. fold iheir tents ike the Arabs.
And silently steal away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

S One Of the lars ieils Of sc2-c1-o,
made by Uncle Ben IL noi ooly scarsd e
every crow that it sv. bgt oEs crow ~es 70
frightened thai be broaShi bach tie cEa IS
s;ols three days beio-e
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

Diogeues yJeins ssked Of what besE. Tia b.
vzs most dangerous. answered = OF Riii
beasts, that 9: LaaGerec Q! tame. ths, cs
= aat:ererT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

r@ Car 10 teach the bee 20 bald col
or tie bird better nesr T6eT teach X.
howese.. Eisdon by noie-: aad EIea. e1s-,
PES
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

n~ Hoaes;y is ssrr forness cs1 i- tts
case of nac who paid FcT rs rsrAa..tF
a.; 'te --z- = ~ ta,k
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-10

sY HBSay W. LoNGFELLow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

SUGAR FROM CHINESE CANE.-Thc
Chicago Press says that sugar has been
made without difficulty from the syrup OI
Chinese Cane, by Judge Canton Of Ota-
wa, and Mr.. Andrews of Chicago. They
think there is but little difficulty in caus
ing the syrup to granulate, by process
much more simple than the process paten-
ted by Mr.. Wray.
Everywhere the manufacture of syrup
has been a perfect success, Nobody has
failed who has conducted the experiment
with any sort of care, and the uniform tes,
timony is that it is equal in flavor to ma
pie syrup or to the best produced at the
large sugar houses. 1t is also proved that
the cultivation Of the cane for this purpose
upon the prairies may be made as profit
able as almost any other crop. 1t is as ca.
silly grown as corn, costing probably not
one half per acre what it does 10 grow the
common sugar cane in Louisiana with
slave labor. Let us have free sugar and
syrup, then, and plenty of both."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

Itturus out that the "present" made
BY President Buchanan to the captain of
the Norwegian barque which rescued
some Of the passengers of the Central
America, was paid out ofthe public Treas
ury, and not from Mr.. Buchanan's own
pocket, as was represented. Congress ap-
propriated some $4,000 for rewarding
officers of foreign vessels. and from this
fund the present was made Mansfield
HercS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

A LAD OF SprRIT.--When 1t. Gov
Patterson was Speaker of the N. Y. Assem-.
bly,, some dozen boys presented themselves
for the place of Messenger, as is usual at
the opening of the House. He inquired
their names, and into their condition, in
order that he might make tho proper Sc
lection. He came, in the course of his
examination, TO a small boy, about ten years
old, an intelligent looking lad.
well, sir said he, 'what is your name p
John Hancock, SIR was the answer.
'WhatP said the Speaker, you are not
the one that signed tho Declaration of In.
dependence, are you?'
NO, sir, replied the lad, stretching him.
self to hisutmost proportions, but / would
if had been there
You can be one of the Messengers,
said tle Speaker
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

CRUEL.-The administration has alreadv
begun to execute its determination to
make the working men feel the hard times,
and discharged upwards of fifty carpenters
from the Norfolk navy yard on Thurs
day. The same process is to be repeated
Mt other national works. Napoleon, the
despot, alleviates the suiTerings of the peo-
pie by setting thousands at work upon
public Improvements during the periods
of pecun;ary distress; but our democratic
administration thinks only of keeping the
money in the treasury, aud sends its la.
boreIs adrift to starye. ....-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

is placed, by the testimUney, beyond a
doabt Throughout The trial be has shown
remarkable seif-POSsession, or bOldness
He has either made himself believe that
be is innocent and that the jury will think
50, or be enieFtains stOieal disregard Of
life. The plea Of the defence is, that the
murder was unintsntional, and indeed has
tened BY Campbeli's eagerness to get the
pistol, which, Jones says he wished to
bonoWi and that the eulprit was under
the influence of ardent spirits. All the
circumstances as melancholy euOugh.-
That mGn shCuld be murdered in broth.
el Is sad proof of human frailties.
The case Of Fife ct al, found guilty Of
the murder of Wilson and bis sister, in
which motion was made for new trial,
Is to come before the Supreme Court on
the 10th inst. 1t was to have been deter
mined ere this, but was deferred for rea.
sons unknown to me. 81.
Dan Rice has returned 10 the city for
the winter. For about a week hls circus
was the principal place of attraction for
certain classes in community. His horses
and elephant exhibit a surprising amount
Of intelligence, aud showed that great
pains had been taken in their training
The buttiDg wit, scathing satire and ride
ulous burlesque Of Rime, himself, are not
every day occurrences. But after all does
he benefit communityl Could we not
get along as we'll without him, OF, rather,
bis cOmmodityi The Olympic games Of
ancient Greece served 10 develop the Attic
character, and the Ampitheatre exerted a
powerful influence on the Roman people
but these differed much from the modern
circus.
The new wire suspension bridge across
the Allegheny, at st. Clair street, is pro-
gressing slowly. Tie foundation of the
peers is being laid. Judging from the
amount of stone and timber, end the man.
ner in which the piers are commenced, this
will be a work of immense strength. The
old bridge is still standing, and will remain
I'LL the new one is advanced as far as pos.
sible With the old one standing; SO that
the community will be deprived of the
bridges use but a short time. 1t will have
two tracks for vehicles, aud 3 side walk is
to be on each side of the bridge. have
not learned what is to be the width of
these sidewalks. A wag said, "they are
to DO twelve feet wide, each; that is, wide
enough for three ladies to walk abreast"
1t will be grand structure and the great
thoroughfare between the cities.
In my next will give you the result of
my observations in ramLle | lately took
and one | intend to take. J. .WH.
P.S. Since began.to write the Jones
case has gone to the jury. They are now
out. What the verdict will be of course is
unknown. There is much feeling among
the citizens; for Joues, among his relatives,
numbers seine wealthy and influential fam.
lilies. IN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12
New YORK, Nov. 8,


There is a better feeling in business cir
cles 10 day and money matters are imprc-
wing slowly but surely. Six of our city
banks are ready to resume specie payment
and others are gradually coming into line.
The specie statement tonight will show
Sl4,000000 specie in bank.
-Four banks were thrown out to-day by
the Metropolitan, viz:-The Western Bank
of Lockport, Powell Bank of Newburg,
Chenung Go. Bank, and Ontario Co, Bank
of Phelps.
Business TO- day at the clearing house
nearly Sl5, 200. 900 clearings aud upwards
of 100000 balances. The hungry mob
are getting turbulent and fears are enter.
tanned of an outbreak. They gathered in
front Of the City Hall to-day, calling the
Mayor a humbug and threatening to drag
him from lis office. A squad of 50 Me.
tropoitan Police was sent for when the
crowd dispersed. AT 3 O'Clock the gates
of the City Hall were closed and guarded
in consequence OF certain threats thrown
out by the mob.
Asst Treasurer Cisco has telegraphed
to Washington for authority TO use the
Government troops on Governors Island
aud navy yard if needed to guard United
States funds in the sub treasury and the
banks.
This evenings Post states on good au-
thority that Gen Walker will sail this week
from New Orleans for Nicaragua, with
1900 troops in fine steamship with plen-
ty of ammunition and provisions. Col.
Duncan, Of the U. S. Army goes out to
the artillery.
Our weekly bank statement shows an
increase in all ARTICLES, viz:--in loans $685.
487; specie 3,608,7ll; circulation $780,
5O4; deposites $7,42l, 100; total specie is
SIC, ,492, 1862 deposites SOS, 1894, 773.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

EEw YoEK-T This eyer,changing, ever.
varying State has gone 0uer to the Admin.
istrstiou by 10000 majority. The Legis-
lature is divided. Senate has a small Re-
publican majority aud the House shamo-
cratic. There has been great falling Of
in the vote from last year-prObably one
hundred thousand. The city of N. York
With its Bishop Hughes followers, has
given $4,000 administration majority!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

AN APT REPLY.-"Madam," said a
doctor, one day to mother Of sweet
healthy babe, "the ladies have deputied
me to inquire what you do to have such
a happy, uniform good child" The moth,
er mused for moment over the strange.
ness of the question, and then she replied,
simply and beautifully: "Why, God
has given me healthy child aud I let il
Alone"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12

ET A handsome and durable building
materlal-"artifcial granite"-is now
made of composition Of sand and lime
Thorough chemical tests have proven its
indestructibiIity. II is moulded in blocks
of five times the size of common bricks
and in convenient shape for building
Each block has a mortice through it, so as
to pass a current of air thro' the ceuter Of
the entire wall of the building, and thus
prevent frost from entering.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-12
BALTIMORE, Nov. 0

Complete returns of the State election
have been received. The vote for Govern.
OF was 44,764 for Hicks. and SO, 1870 for
GroOme, making Hicks majority S.567.
The Senate will be composed OILS Amer
leans and Z Democrats, and the House Al
Americans and 90 Democrats. Barton,
Democrat, is elected Judge of the CoWt
of appeals in the lst District. Three
Americans and three Democrats are elect
ed TO Congress.