davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

Hon. WIN. L MARCY "A large number of tie
shipping ard other merchants of Baltimore tender
ed to the HOr. WM. L. MARCY, late Secretary Of
State, complimentary dinner, in consideration Of
his long and faithful advocacy Of the commercial
interests of the United States. Mr.. MARCY grace
fully acknowledges the compliment paid bis sd-
ministrutiOu of the State Department particularly
in regard to our commercial intercourse with fer.
egn nations, but says there are circumstances
which constrain him to decline the invitation. No
maintain in its elevation, the character of our cour
try, in its intercourse with foreign powers and he
well deserves every tribute which personal respect
could cffsr him upon bis retirement from Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE NJ.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE NJ.
GROES, AT CENTREVILLE, TENN,
Cyrus W. Russell and others,
NJ. NJ. Jones and o.hegs.
obedience in,erloeutO decree made In ibis
atthe March Term OF this Court, 1857, will the FiFs
Monday Nay next sell the Court House IN the
Of CsntreVlo the highest and last bidder,
Twelve very likely Negroes FOR cashEis and wife
NlnCy; Al negro aged 90 yesrG; Ellis, IT. l6 years;
Harriet about 20 years. with child Mary aged years.
Anna. aged years Elizabeth, 3yeaTs.
msT26-W6t-pTs fec 81. ORVtLLE A.. NIXON, c & N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

SCHOOL BOOKS.
John York & Co., have on hand complete stock Of
Classical and Common School Books which they oHsr for
sale At the lowest prices. mhI7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

McBLE AND OHIO RAILRyAD.-The Colum bus
(Ky) Crescent is Of opinion that there is nothing
to prevent the track-layers o. this road from get
ting into Tennessee by the LIST Of May. Nine
1Gl', SIS. haoesrA tors2f jEog-, r8s-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOTS, SHOES, q
TRUKS. VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &C.
FoR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, AT
c. Be HaII'S,
R0.1s, PUBLTgSQEARE.
CONSISTING In part az follows viz:
White Rid and Satin Slippers;
Kid BOotse tim and thick soles;
=, Black Lssmg Slippers and Buskinss
:, Lasrg Coagross Cater. with & wit'lOutheols;
Goat sewed and Peggsd BOOtes
Fine Kid BoOtees and Slippers:
q" Black Lasting Caters
Kid and Goat BOotsss thick and hin .ols,;
{" 81 ANGLE Ties;
Servants, Gs ca, and Goat Bqotss1 4rgs assor'msn
Monterey Ties;
&" " Patent Leather Shoesi
Boys hne Gale Boots, &c, &C.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
splendid Of Iron Frame Sole Leather Trav-
cling Trunks, Vsses, Bonnet Trunks Velvet and Brus
els Carpet Bsgs on Ooth LTaysng Bags &c, SC, all Of
c. HALL, Is Public square.
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
Sny der 6 FPiXZGII
A RE receiving snd opening fresh and desirable goods
n suitable for the city and country trade.
Ladies' h9e KID Slippers, plain plain and and trimmed
g KID FrousLaeo CATER,
! B b. Il E...n: o...:r, ast 'as thu 'a''''
g Congress n Gai.en' win ''l''
:. Kid Boots, thick and Din aolss,
4" White Kid and Satan Slippers
Toilet Slippers plain . 1nS ofsFey,
Children and Misses shOesot ever description,
Also
Gentemans' wear OF every descT Upton.
Their stock Of heavy goods IL large and good qualify.
10 short, all persons wishing DDS IN their iae will and
their Interest 20 call ct No. "a, Public Square
aug3O SNYDER q FRIZZRLL..
GENTLE1 EMS WEAR.
~ ENT'S Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots
" Gents Fine Calf Stitched
Z" - - Double Sole SC
g Water proof
Congress Caters;
&c" oxford Ties,
These goods from Of the bsBE manufactures II
Philadelphia. Call a. No. 20 Public SOU are
noy5 sNYb ER & FRIzzELL.
LADIES' SHOTS.
SNYDER & FRIZZBLL OpsnirE to-day some choice
~ wear for the Ladies', consisting OF
Ladies' Thick Sole Lasting GaiieFa
:, French Leather Eaters; something new
F." " Kd AAr q
I" Congress Kid
" Thin Lasting half
These goods are very handsome. Call
SNYDB K & PRIZZELL,
noy5 20 Public Square.
SPRING Stuck!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

EsHGRATTON ID KANSAS "A letter from Kansas
says the emigration to that Territory has begun
in eIrnesst. Every boat that comes up the river,
says tie writer, brings more or less of them ;;
some boats being perfectly crowded with them. A
considerable portion of the emigration designed
for the territory last fall, and coming through Iowa
aud Northern Missouri, had to stop and winter
there when the cold weather set IN so severely in
December. These EN- igrsnts are now arriving,
aad those of them having teams will start in as
soon ss grass begins to grow. The emigration
peners,es into the country, in ell directions Per-
sons hunting claims are to be fonnd going in ell
direc' ions over the Territory. New towns are be-
ing laid of. Improvements are going on rapidly
even at this early season. If difficulties do not
sgsin ensue, the emigration and improvement of
the Territory will be extensive and very valuable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26
BV EXPRESS.

WE are just in receipt Of fresh supply OF the GALE
w brsted PANCAKE, LYONS TWIST, and FLAT
CHEWING TOBACCOS, manufactured especially for Us
Of the very finest Tobacco and superior to any
brought to this city Give it q trial.
sept9 LYONS 4 CO. No. 1s CedarEt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-26

EzF- The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Com
psny propose to all the internal improvement CON-
psnies forming part of and connected with the
Great Central Railroad Line between the sesbosrd
aud Mississippi valley as also other improvements
in Virgins, Tennessee, and Kentucky TO unite in
convention, to be called At On early day, at tie
most convenient place, to select commission, of
not exceeding three members, to proceed to Eng.
land and lay before tt members Ct commerce of
the cities Of Manchester, Liverpool and London
such facts with regard to the products ard trade
of the srea Of country drain ed by the improve
meuts aforesaid a. will place the importance of
direct trade between Great Britain ard the cspes
of Virgins in its true position
McBILE AND ONO RAILR yAD.-Ths Colum bus
(Ky) Crescent is Of opinion that there is uotbing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
A NUMEROUS FAMILY.

It now takes about one thousand bushels Of
wheat 70 bread my family one year, and want to
lay up six thousand for each year of the seven
for which | calculate to store il up. Reflect upon
the probable increase of my family within seven
years they alone will he almost numerous
enough to people small city. Where family
now requires only hundred bushels a year. let
the head of that family lay mp a hundred bushels
the first year two hundred the next. and Increase
the amount every year in proportion to their
probable requirements -Hsler C.. Kim5aH.
NEW METHOD OF MAKING OLD MEN YOUNG AGAIN.
Il would not be afraid to promise a man who is
sixty years Of age il he will take the counsel Of
Brother Brigham and his brethren, that he will
renew his age. | have noticed that man who
has but wife, and is inclined to that doctrine,
soon Begins to withcr and dry up. while a man
who goes into plurality looks fresh young and
sprightly. Why is this? Because God loves
that man, and because he honors his work and
word. Some of You may not believe this, but
not only believe it but also know it. For a
man OF God to he confined to one woman is small
business for it is as much as we can do now to
keep under the burdens have to carry. and |
do not know what we should DO if we had only
one wife apiece. .'-H,er c. HimbaH
ExrRAvAGANCE OF MORMON LADIES.
You may hear some women here saying, llus-
band. can you not 90 TO the store and get me
some ribbon? want q bonnet-a pair Of new
shoes Gan you not get me some lining LOT a
bonnet? Ewish you would get me new dress !;
have not had one for whole month, and
want to go a-visiting; | cannot bear to wear
these old dresses so often want few aprons,
and few pair of stockings The man then has
to buy the bonnets. the Innings the patterns,
etc, and also to hire them made ; and he has to
buy aprons, shoes and stockings, and even the
garters that are worn on the stockings There
is not Judgment economy and force enough in
some women to knit their own garters. .'-Brighan'
Young.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
WELLS, FARGO & co. S EXCHANGE

I co. s EXCHANGE
LOWING ATLANTIC CITIES
Marion, Ohio,
}Narshall, Mich.
yMichigan City, Ind.
SMiddletown, Ohio,
}Nilwaukcc, Wis.
}Nonroe, Mich.
{Mt. Vernon. Ohio,
Newark, O.
}New York, y. Y.
Niagara Falls, y. Y.
{Nlles, Mich.
{Norwalk, q.
}Oberlin, o.
}Jswego, n. Y.
}Owcgo, N. Y.
gainesville, Q.
}reoria, Ill.
}Peru, Ill.
}Pcru, Ind.
philadelphia, Pa.
}Piqua, o.
}Pontinc, Mich.
{pottsyille, Pa.
providence, Il, l.
}Quincy, Ill.
SKacinc, Wis.
IR,;c ding, Pa
|Richmond, Iud.
Rochester, n. Y.
}Rockford, III.
{Rock Island, Ill.
3Sandusky, q.
5hcboygon, Wis.
Sidney, 0.
{Silyer Creek, y. Y.
iSouth Bend, Ind.
Springfield, III.
,SpringIield, q.
3St. Souls, Mo.
I5tonington, Conn.
syracuse, n. Y.
|rcrre llautc, lnd.
{rinlin, o.
{Tolcdo. q.
}rroy, q.
}Urbana, o.
|Utica, n. Y.
SHaukeRan, Ill.
}Nestiield, n. \.
}West Liberty, ..
Winchester, Ind.
{Xcnia, o.
3ipsilanti, Mich.
}lancsvllle, ..
ADA, PAYABLE IN
D, ST. CathariEes,
/, Chatham,
HrnutGnr1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
Geo. Landvoigt, Proprietor.

OUR STOCK At
s Fl a s z Il II a r z s
consisting of. ...
$1,000 lbs. China Rice,
5000 lbs. China Sugar,
100 barrels Crushed Sugar,
100 box. Sperm & Adamt. Candles,
100 sacks Rio and Java Coffee,
70 firkins Butter,
80 cases Lard,
5000 lbs. Salt, 5 and 10 ID, Sacks,
1900 lbs. Sugar Cured Ham,
5000 lbs. Salt Bacon,
rs boxes Hills Soap,
100 cases Green and Black Tea,
5000 lbs, Beans,
20 0gross P. G. M. Yeast Powder,
WD H @- M4A EN- ME Saz5 q
Assorted Pie Fruits,
CHAMPAGNE, BRANDIES, WINES,
LIQUORS.,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
30 OF 50, . II oES,
Hats, Saddlery, sc.
"A GALL Solicited
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27

" H45l-by n "A I1O
FOR SALE on THE FO
Adrian, Mich,
Alton, Ill.
Anderson, Ind.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Auburn, N. Y.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Bcloit, Wis.
Belvidcrc, III.
Binghamton, n Y.
Bloomington, Ill.
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington, Iowa,
Cambridge, Ind.
Canandaigua, n. y,
Chicago. III.
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio,
Corning. n. \.
Crawiordsville. Ind.
Davenport, Iowa,
Dayton, Ohio,
delaware, Ohio,
Detroit, Mich.
Dowigiac, Mich.
| Dubuque, Iowa,
Dunkirk, n. Y.
Elgin, III.
I Elkhart, Ind.
Elmira, y. Y.
Elyra, Ohio,
Erie, Ia.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Freeport, Ill.
Fremont, Ohio,
Galcna, III.
Geneva, \, Y.
Green Custlc, lnd.
Hamilton. Ohio,
indianapolis, lud.
Jackson, Mich
Janesyillc, Wiz.
IL alamaTOO, Mich.
h enosha, Wis.
kcnton, Ohio,
kuokult. Iowa,
La fuyettc, Ind.
La Sale, Ind.
Lewiston, n. Y.
Lockport, N. Y.
Louisyille, Ky.
Madison, Wis.
Mansfield, ohio,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
BRIGHAM PERFORMS A MIRACLE.

Brother Kimball prophesied that there would
be harder times in 1857 than we had seen in 1856.
I told him that would bring to bear all my faith
and all the power | had, and all my ability,
against that prophecy when he said the times
would be harder this year than they were last
Still there were nohuman prospects. visible signs,
means or substance to prevent it, according to
the number of bushels of grain taken from the
earth, and the number of people in this Territory
to be sustained Herewith. There was better
prospect for our suffering for want OF food this
year than there was in 1856 and 1855, but prom
ised myself that / should exercise my power
against that prophecy. Brother Heber says Amen
to that statement now. He said so then. and
know that he would rather have 1T fail than to
have the people suffer-
Brother Heber says. the wheat swells.' l
believe that 1t increases in the granarles. |
have believed that principle for many years. |
know that God has dealt with me and with Others
ia way that cannot be accounted for upon com
mon modes of reasoning. have heretofore men
toned what some may think the trihins circum-
stance of mans finding money in his pocket
that could not have been there unless an angel
or some other person hsd put it there unbcknown
10 that man Flour and wheat have been found
In barrels and bins after they had been taken out
even to the scrapng of the barrels and that too
without the owners knowing how the stock had
been rcpcniShed Who put it there is not for me
to say hut know who did not. Let the people
guess who put it there ghom Yo~ng
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
Sayings md Teachings of Mormon Prophets

In the last number of the San Francisco Her
aid we find the following extracts of Mormon doc
trine and the sayings of the Saints. The Herald
copies them from the Deseret .Ns,cs of the latest
dates which is the official organ of the Saints and
Prophets, and of course publishes nothing but
what is sanctioned and authorized by the degrad-
ed brutes styling themselves Prophets
PRIVILEGES OF THE SAINTS.
You, brethren, that are here in these valleys
have certain privilege which you ought to ap
prcciate, namely, that Of eOnsecrating your prop
ertv TO the Lord If you want to know the secret
and principles upon which you may become rich
il lies in contributing your means and in putting
your property into the hands of the leaders of
this Church When man has much property, he
is very apt to fix his heart upon it, Some have
one thousand dollars worth of property, some
five thousand dollars. and some more. and | fear
that many are using their means in way that
will prove q curse instead of blessing, and
when the Lord says, give me your property, we
are not unanimously ready to answer the CALL
Elder Sno,p.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27

THE COURAGE OF THE SAINTS Is WORKED UP.
Il do not want to dctan You, brethren and Sis
ters but | do rejoice that we are in these valleys
where there is nothing to induce our enemies o
come and drive ns. We do not presume that
they will come unless they are paid for coming.
And if they ever do come it is my earnest prayer
that may be filled with the Holy Ghost ; then
peradventurc, shall want to carry the flag and
he foremost in putting our enemies to fight But
if this people will retain the Spirit of God, and
keep tanning the flames Of the reformation that
Is in them. our enemies will not come to distress
us We shall not he molcstcd, for no power can
disturb us go long as we are fathful,-Eidgr Jos.
YOUNG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
ACCORDEONs AND FLUTINAs.

ACCORDEONS AND FLUTINAS.
We sell only first class articles and at greatly
reduced prices.
SHEET So BOOK M u SIC
New music received by every steamer. Our as
sortment of Sheet Music is now ONE OF THE LAR
GEsT IN CALIFORNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues of every publishing house in
the U States, as also many European Publications.
Violin and Guitar Strings.
MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and others who want
GOOD STRING, will do we'll to send us their orders
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Billiard Balls, Cue Tips, Wax and Chalk, Bird
Cages Children's Carriages, Boxing Gloves. Po-
lice Whistles, Fencing Foils, Masks, Cribbage and
Backgammon Boards, Chessmen, Ladies Work
Baskets &c.
as5~ Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices. -SssN
We import all our goods direct from New lork
and Boston, and guarantee to sell as low rs any
similar establishment in California.
gcgJ~ Instruments tuned aud repaired by an en-
pcricnccd workman DALE X Co.
(latc Dougliss n Dale,) Pioneer Music Store,
ap5llf l55 Street, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-27
ATTITUDE OF THE SAINTS

Hitherto there has been too much Of spirit
TO find fault. but expect that this spirit is very
near kicked out OF doors. And von may still
hear some saying there are hard times coming
by and bye ; the mob are coming the crickcts
and grass-hoppcrs will eat us out They have
tried that and | have no more f"ars about one
army than have about the other though the
crickcts and grasshopprrS the greatest plague.
for we can hit men, but when you hit one cricket
or erasshopp"r the ur is at once alive with them,
and if you kill one two come to bury him. = Br g.
ham Young
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
BREAD.

1t is said that one of the moss whole.
some kinds of bread that can be used is
made thus, without salt, saleratus, yeast,
or rising of any sort.
Take bolted or unbolted -four or meal,
thoroughly moisten the whole with pure
soft water, scalGing hot, that is, about one
hundred and sixty degrees Fahrenheit,
make it up firm, not sticky, then roll and
cut into strips, or any other form, not over
q quarter of an inch thick, and half an
inch broad. Bake quickly in hot oven
until the dough has acquired a soft, fine
brown color, or until the water has nearly
all evaporated.
Hydropathists sny that sweeter bread
than this was never tasted. 1t certainly
is pure bread, can not sour, will keep al.
most indefinitely; and, if made Of uubolt-
ed -four, must be the most healthful and
nutritious bread that can be prepared
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06


A RECEIPT WORTH One THOUSAND
noLLARs.-Take one pound of sal soda,
and half pound of unslacked lime, put
in gallon of water, aud boil twenty min.
utes. Let it stand till cool, then drain of
and put it in stone jug or jar. Soak
your clothes over night or until they are
wet through-theu wiring them out and
rub on plenty of soap; and in one boiler
Of clothes well covered with water, add
one teasPoonful of the washing fuid
Boil half an hour briskly-theE wash
them thoroughly through one suds and
rinse with water, and your clothes will look
better than the old way of washing twice
before boiling This is an invaluable re.
ceipt, and | want every poor tired woman
to try it. | think with patent washtub
to DO the little rubbing, the wash woman
might take the last novel and compose her
self on lounge and let the washing doit-
self. The woman who can keep a secret,
has known this year or two, but her hus-
band told it while on an electioneering
Cultirutor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Settle Accounts.

"Agree with thine adversary quickly,
while thou art in the way with him."
Men in every grade Of life should taxa the
advice of Solomon, the wisest Of mortals,
and not "mako haste to be rich" We
have no doub. that our fast bankers, mer.
chants, mechanics, and brokers, havs con.
tracted the habit Of thinking that Solo.
mons wisdom was good enough for his
time, but not applicable to ours. Thoss
who are "wise above what ID writton,"
sooner or later discover their mistaka The
fast business mon of cur day have, With
whip and spur, and generally with full
purse, John Gilpin like, ridden almost to
The toll gate Of destruction. Bat thsir
we'll spurred horses have, As BY pises Of
excellent fortune, (rather should ws ssy,
By the iuterfereroe of kind Providence J
been stopped in their headlong pregysss,
SO as to save the lives, if no. the garments
and srlisy limbs Of sous of the fssl
iri7=rs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Southern Churches and Slavery.

The Southern Christian Advocate (and
other papers belonging to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South,) is out for a
new name for that Church. The sufix,
".SouM," so lOcalizes it as to set up an ef.
fectual barrier against its progress north.
ward, and SO identifies it with slavery as
to prevent its having proper success in
foreign lands A number of names have
been proposed, as The Episcopal Wes-
leyan Methodist Church." "The Ameri.
can Methodist Church." "The Methodist
Church." "The Evangelical Methodist
Church." and "The Methodist Episcopal
Church." leaving off the sufix in the
United States" which belongs to the
Northern Church. We object to all of
these names, for various reasons. We
think the only change that should be
thought of is the sufix "South" as this
is the part that localizes it.-An'cricus
Georgia. Republican.
GSo ,he Southern Methodists are annoy.
ed if not ashamed at their organization
named and designed to protect Slavery.]
Southern Christians (by their protests)
deferred the American Tract Society from
issuing a work, written by SOutherusrs, on
the Religious Duties of Masters and Ser
wants. Yet the Southern Baptist Public
alton Society is issuing work on the same
subject, written by Rev. Mr.. Winkler, Of
Charleston, sc. That is Southernism, all
overriding the very things they warn uH
not to do!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
.omplish our purpose, let a committee be

complish our purpose, let committee be
sen; West to purchase provisions.
John Sailor said be had never paid owe,
II cents for butter, or 9 cents for beef, and
be could not favor the resolutions, as they
fixed the prices ou: Of his reach.
Amos Phillips was opposed to the reso.
lutions, and thought the best course to
pursue was to ameliorate tho condition Of
those industrious men who have no money.
Mr.. Psice said that if the price of pro-
visions vas brought down, we would be
better prepared to contribute to the relief
of the deserving poor. He considered the
resolution fixing prices, one Of humanity.
W. B. Thomas thought the practical
effect Of the resolution would be, just in
proportion as this meeting represents the
citizens Of Philadelphia, just in that pro-
portion will you enhance the price Of mar
keting. The best policy was to go to a
farmer and get pair Of chickens at so
cents pair; do SO, but keep it to your.
self, and give out that you intend to pay
two dollars pair the next time. Then
the chickens will be rushed in, and you
can buy them and butter at small price.
George limerick said that in six West.
ern States beef had been quoted within
week at q cts on the hoof If the devil
ish banks would not loan money to spec
ulators, things would come down.
Rev. Mr.. Terrence was prepared to en-
dorse the resolutions, and live on mush
and molasses for thirty days. He thought
the farmers within 25 miles of this city
did not receive the prices the resolution
4tixed to provisions.
A friend, who said be was Delaware
county farmer, stated that be could not
make butter for 25 cts. and people would
have to do without it before be would fur.
nish it at that price.
A number of gentlemen spoke with
much warmth for and against the resolu.
ions, but they we're finally passed.-Sun.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

The Virginia and the Missouri New
School Presbyterian Syaods have cut loose
from the General Assembly, and will re-
main Independent, or join Ross & Neither.
lands New Assembly, as it may hereafter
be determined upon.
The American Presbyterian Mission,
ary Association, have IL laborers and II
churches in North Carolina and Kentucky
and s laborers in Kansas-all, Anti.Sla-
yery