davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ST J0SEPH. ia.

ST. JOSEPH, M0.
TSsN0W receiving and openng The largest and most
Varied arsOrtmeut Of goods IN the above line ever
offered in any market vest Of St. Louis-
Ny stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Aeehaa-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and hortioul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, eombin-
ing all the recent and useful Improvements for the
saving Of n vast amount Of labor to the farming com
munity, from whoa I respectfully request a careful
examination Of this department. Of ny stock. lam
also exclusive agent for the sale Of the celebrated
ST. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which l
viii warrant, and fill all orders at ihe facfary prices
Also q large assortment Of Cans, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, .kc- Of the best bEands: il a word.
my stock is very complete, which, fats qualiey and
price, l am determined to ofgr such inducements as
viii command 3 liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Ny arrangements for importing
and agencies for American Hardware manufacturers,
together With a long experience in the general IIaFd-
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all compete
ton, bGs has convinced me that the true principle Of
trade Is cash sales aud small profits. Z
January ], 1851. vIn29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
hICHARD bKoWN, ALExAfpER HAupv
Pioneer Of NeJraska. Late Cash'r Nemtbsy sTe- a
BROWN & HAlLAM
@A ~ Us III s52 s..
r. B~ROWNYu.LE NEBRASKA.

- go - s@e- -@4 a-aA -
o. BROWNYu.LE NEBRASKA.
OUR attention viii he given 70 Ia. Following ba,su
viz
To the buying o. Bank notes, aai leaning m5Ber a
go01 security.
" " and selling OF Eastern Evchan.p.
q" " Land War-fnts.
collection o. debts IN NebIaskA. Iowa NJrtr,
Missouri, and KANSAS.
" bUying ard setting Or farms. -UNn lois. run-.
proved lands.
~seleetion md entry % Iauds fr settlers d
others, either With land warrants " money.
Remittances can be made 20 Us a. panS. Or DepstF
with Banks or Bankers subject . our t-ier.
We viii enter lands with Warranted Cash. pay an lees
taxes and commissions fr aue-thirIof The uo.swtn,
accruing from The sale o. the ianls.
In Nebraska anal Eansas from two o tlree mllon
acreso OF the huest lands in the TAIN arc being ctrsisr
sale. Foreigu eapitaiists Ihn dierea r-h ded trir-
Investments judicioEsty made 10 Wefsn
lands and toWa lots arenJw Paying IRON lity % fvch1-
dred per cent.
VIC solicit the patronage % the prtIc, confident t,
cur experience and k~nrEselge IN tbs b1siness VII gube
us q give entire S3tisfac-i.n.
HavHg alanEe aCquaintaHoe IN tte Mississippi uIr
Z VIII not be iihscult 90 give references when required
hyeo--espoueuts, as regards oUr ssIldiuE ami WilHLi
times chCerfuiiy answer an IeItc-s q vnqEiy,
BrownyilIe, june 25-b. 1857. an
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
n NASHVILLE:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1857.
The Lecture Tonight.


Frof. OWEN, of the Nashville University,
1t Will be borne in mind by the readers of
the PATRIOT, delivers a Lecture at the Nc
kendree Church tonight, the proceeds Of
winch are to go to the Mount Vernon
Fund. The subject which the Lecturer
has chosen for this interesting occasion is
" HONOR TO THE INDUSTRIOUS DEAD - and
we doubt not it will be presented ably and
eloquentIy.
The purchase of Mount Vernon has en-
listed the active efforts of MANY of the no
bleSt intellects of the country; and, so
Tar, with degree of success which en-
eourageS the expectation of ultimate
triumph. The brilliant orations of EDWARD
EVERETT have not been more productive in
ready means, than in arousing the thinking
and patriotic, and in causing them to Sc
como his generous and unselish exertions.
In all parts of our widely extended country
the influence of his example is felt and
we trust it will continue to be felt until the
glorious work has been consummated. Up
to this time the citizens of Nashville have
done comparatively little towards its con.
summation. This is not to be attributed
to Indifference on their part, but to other
causes. The Lecture tonight affords them
a most favorable opportunity to give ex
preston to their feeling of reverence for
the Chief under whose lead our liberties
were won, and of their desire to see his
last resting place pass into the hands Of
those who will set it apart as Temple Of
Liberty at whose shrine all may worship
We earnestly trust they will not be back,
ward in giving expression to their feelings
by attending in large Numbers, and hear
ing the Lecture of Prof. OWEN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Corn and Hogs.

From carefully conducted experiments by DIFF
fereut persons, it has been ascertained that one
bushel Of corn will make little over 10I pounds
of pork-grOss. Taking the result a basis, the
following deductions are made, which all our far
mers would do well to lay by for convenient ref
erence-ThaL
When corn costs l2I cents per bushel, pork costs
1t cents per pound.
when corn costs II cents per bushei, pork costs
cents per pound.
When corn costs 26 cents per bushel, pork costs
cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents per huabel nork cos,s
cents per pound.
When corn costs so cents per hushsl nor- cos,s
5 cents per pound
The following statements show what the far.
meF realizes in his corn When sold in in the form
of pork.
When pork sells FOE 8 cents per pound, Il brings
% cents per bushel for corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound, il brings
SO cents o. r bushel for cora.
When pork sells for cents per pound. it brings
As cents p r bUshel tor corn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
LEGISLATURES OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1857.
Reports were received from the Internal I'm
proyement Ways and Means, and Judiciary Com
mittees, upon various bills, which were placed on
the calendar
Mr.. Goodner presented the Report of the State
Geologist, and 1000 copies were ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Harris offered the following resolution
ReSolUed That this Legislature will grant no
further State aid to works of internal Improvement
and will not further involve the State BY extending
the time to any road which has not already brought
itself within the provisions of the Internal Improve
meDt At.
Resolved, Further, that Tennessee will meet
punetusly the interest on all its bonds, it falls
due, and if necessary viii resort to taxation, in
doubtful cases to sustain the honor and credit OF
the State. Lies over under the rule.
The Senate took up the special order, being the
bill to repeal the inquisitoria power Of Grand Ju-
res.
Mr.. Bulen offered an amendment, providing that
in all cases where Grand Juries are authorized to
send for Witnesses the Attorneys General shall not
be allowed more than So for any number of pros
ecuions against the same party for the same grade
of offence.
Mr.. Davis offered bill in lieu of the bill and
amendmant, providing that Attorneys General shall
not be allowed to suggest names of witnesses to the
Grand Jury, and that in all cases where suopsnas
issued by Grand Juries returned, not found the
OnefIH snail summon s 40 witness before the ClT-
cult Court at the next term to testify. The bill
and amendments were committed to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Bratcher offered bill to incorporate the
Athens Savings Institution. Passed 1st reading.
Mr.. Walker, bill to amend the Act establishing
the Memphis Theatre Company. Also, bill to
establish the Star Insurance Company, in the city
of Memphis Passed 1st reading:
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To prevent abuses in municipal corporations,
prohibiting Aldermen and officers from taking con-
| tracts or being interested therein.
| Mr.. Bnller moved 10 amend by providing that a
vote of two-thirds of the Board of Aldermen may
remove the disabilities of the law. Lost.
Mr. Munday moved to amend by inserting pro-
vision that all contracts not exceeding $500 may be
made without ference to the provisions of the bill
Adopted, and the bill passed; ayes Is, 5. "A
motion to reconsider was entered by Mr. Walker.
To amend the Act Incorporating the Memphis
| and Germantown Turnpike Company. Passed.
To authorize Scam Waddle and Moses Moore to
build mill dam across Chucky river Passed.
House resolution on Law Reform tabled.
! House Resolution on Acts and Journals was
adopted.
| Several House Bills passed 2nd reading
| Senate adjourned till 23 P. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

provement we design putting upon it, which will be
very little more expense, win then make with the
same ease one hundred gallons per hour. It is con-
structed somewhat like an od-fsshioned cider-nli,
except the cylinders are of cast iron, and turned
perfectly round, sixteen inches long. with SHAFT
running through them, with cog-Wheels on eacn
shaft at the top of the cylinder, it being twelve
inches in diameter and at the TOD of the long Shalt
cog-wheels TO give motion about four or ive times
to the horse going once round. When the cane Is
at the machine, and boy can make nifty 70
sixty gallons per day of good syrup, with our hrSt
producing machine; and this is done with one smaii
nan. Eve feet long and three feet wide, placed in an
arch; and from the little experiment have made,
think there is but little doubt that eventually there
will be great change in our syrup for table use.
Yours truly,
Mr.. A. Brooks. j. ID. SMITH. e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
rrnerimsnts ,vIth ChIne.e sngnr car

Experiments with Chinese Sugar Cane.
The subjoined letter has been furnished the
Washington Union for publication by the superin-
.endent of the agricultural division OF the Patent
OHice Il is from practical farmer residing in IL
linos
Dear Sir: Numerous inquiries daily made of
me about my success 10 manufacturing the syrup
and sugar from the Chinese sugar cane, a response
10 which may be perhaps interesting to the public
generally as we'll TO individuals. Ny expert
euce, however, quite limited; yet every idea on
this interesting subi CT may be of importance aid
US Ia peFiecting a system 10 making Tor ourselves
one OF the great staples for family
have succeeded far beyond auy expectation Ihad
in producing the most beautiful favored syrup /
have ever tasted. think i am not deceived when
say that il will take the place Of the Boston gold
co syrup. have succeeded, also, ia taking from
the syrup the entire taste, leaving very pleas
ant taste aud IL has little age it becomes more
pleasant; aud boiling Il down untl Il becomes
qoite thick, then setting Il aside 10 open YES
sci lev days, il turns aud grains gradually into
sugar. The manner of my boiling Is 20 pat a small
sprinkng Of unslacked hme-ssy one ell luto a
huedFed gallons Of juice-Nhieh Si make at least
,W,nty gallons OF good syrup have three aud
hall acres OF the cane, aud have not used more
than one third OF an acre, which produced sixty
galo0s good syrup.
Tue sserut Of removing the entire cane taste Is ia
sktHmtng closely ali the green sediment which rises
70 The serizee While boiling II sm as successful
Ia tie zttsF-s apartment. / shall make twenty oar
rcls oi syrup Tue labor Is no mOFs than 70 raise
50 many aeres Of corn, bot the Dor Ia sasfag tsa
crop Is much greater the stalk OF cane a. 70 be
stripped OF lhs leaf AID seed, which, 10 iacL all
itself pay for the labor. The mil We we're usiae
erinds aud presses the stalk ell at tie sane time
and will make forty gallons per hoHs; and the iai-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

IsDiAS NAxEs.-"POor" or 'pore," which are
found TO mske the termination OF 90 many Indian
cties and settlements, signifies town. Thus, Nag
pore means the town of seFpents-a dennision, By
the way, sufficiently appropriate when We reheei
ON the treacherous character Of the SepoFs By
whom Il was 80 recently garrisoned. "Abad" aud
''patam" also signhss 20 d; HydeFabad being Hy-
d-r's toap, ed SsringspattHl--irom SeFiugs, a
name Of q god VIshaoO--Oeins tlv town OF serin-
ga. Alahao4d, from Allah" God, aud ''abad. :
aDode the ans abode OF God; that city brng the
capital Of Agra, the ehiei seh0ol OF the Brahmins
aud much resorted 60 BY pilgrims. Pagjanb s me
country Of CD Five Rivers. ana DO "a is applied 70
a OFT Of country between two rivers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

Boar BUILDISs The boat building Interest OF
this city aud vicinity, demonstrated by the
report OF the local inspectors published IN the
Coulter yesterday, has been steady Increasing.
he exhibit of the year past ending witb the Slsl
OF October, sho~s an expenditure of one mill
two hundred and iorty-eight thousand dollars Tor
rev oOais This vast sun goes to the various ne
ebancal interests of the city, including tae ship
earps nters, oiners, foundrymen, lion workers fur
niture makers, apholsteFers, painters, sc "a for
midable list The aggregate tonnage Of these
boats, As ia number, Is s2T ,565 tons.
IN addition TO this, We have Eve or six boats Of
the largest class ia Of completion, nearly
ready tOE ssFsiee including the Diana Capt. stur-
geon's asw boat that vii cost faliy ss0,00o-LOa
c0srisr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
sTWAYED on STOLEN

IRON the subscriber. living near bregns n
II Greek, the Eraskiia Turnpike - ne -iie ~ ~
auI lng Wednesday night he slh instant, cArE
bro % HORSE about 15k hands hgh IL years aia s. %
Al round Il 1, one Of the pair Of horses shea haF
been usnx 70 the Garage ter several years Any on,
> Is nav hrine sira hoEs or give lniogmaon % tAst
eAS sss pa Al1S gu . io S-sl Jas WOODS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
II. H. 3 b. J. GROoAIEs,
Under TAKERS.

IJAvTNa recently bssa tsFas eat ees e sssiy tasf
II friend aud patrons THAI all orders len Sitn 4 ~.
erooes Co. Ne. rs College street. - ~ ne sep % v
A. haurb Eo. rs sseth Aaskst street, Nih Hees sat
pFoapz EtteEEQG- -. 4.
IA "a 4 8. O. Grucaez pgeprtesSrs g ne FtFht q
vend craneh celebrated RsFs AkAAic tsAAL sAekkf p
Davidson ceuny srd FreFsrrd % sssg Al 0r4sfa
shaesalr ana retail. a the aheFtrst notlce-
nevI-ln-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
The Cleveland DisuniOn Convention
InsuFrecIiOn Advocated.

InsuFrecIiOn Advocated.
Notwithstanding the notice given Of the postpone
ment Of the Disunion Convention, over one hun'
dred delegates from nine ten States met at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Wednes Jay. and org Inzed by elect
ing Marcus Robinson, OF Ohio. president, aud vice
presidents from each Of the free States
Business committees appointed, and ad
dresses delivered by Messrs Parker, Pillsbury, Alb
by Kelly, Foster, and others.
series Of resolutions we're adopted, declaring
that the sgners OF the call for delegates aud others
friendly TO the objects of the Convention, could see
no sufficient reason for postpOnement, especially
at 20 late period that many delegates only learned
il on arriving there; that good faith, selirespecl,
and responsibility 70 the cause Of humanity, and
freedom, compel their adherence to the original
design and without questioning the motives Of the
committee Of arrangements in postponing, they
would bold 6 convention for the promotion OF the
object contemplated In the original eall.
During Tire afternoon session. the ousiaess COM
mttee reported series Of resolutions, setting forth
the antagonism Of freedom snd slavery, and the
impossibity and guilt Of any attempt at The union
thereof and recommending the slaves 70 rise 70 the
spirit OF 20, and achieve their Own Independence.
Speeches we're made by A n. So~eh, OF New
York. aud @. C. Burleigh, Of Conn, setting forth
the doctrines of the disunionists.- WasA States
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION
Senate Bill to tax capital unemployed for ninty
days in gold and silver cents every hundred
over $500, was amended and passed, ayes Is noes
9.
Mr.. Whitthorne off red joint resolution proVid-
Adopted.
Senate Bill to make incendiarism committed by
a slave a capital felony amended with bill in
lieu by the Judiciary Committee, and passed 2nd
reading, ayes Is, noes 10.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
REPORTS oF COMMITTEES.

Mr.. Cooper, from Judiciary Committee, reported
in favor of the passage of the following bills
To legaZe the marriage between Frederick R.
Smith and Martha P. Dinkins
To give mechanics lien priority over mortgages,
in certain cases.
And recommending the ejpction of the following:
No 81, to amend the Criminal Il Tvs of this State
To prescribe the duties of Circuit Court Clerks
in rtain cases.
To secure the collection of taxes in certain cases.
To amend the Act for the collection of debts
against counties.
To increase the revenue and for other purposes
To amend the book-debt law.
Giving the Circuit Judges power to tax prosecu-
tors with costs in certain cases.
To give Justices of the Peace power to take the
probate and acknowledgment of bills, deeds, &c.
For the accommodation and convenience of the
people Committee thinks the title of the bill should
be ITO Increase Litigation"
The Committee reported bill in lieu of House
Bill No 46, to amend the Criminal Laws of this
State, and recommended its passage.
Mr. Wilson, from Bank Committee, reported adj
versely to the passage of the bill toincorporate the
Southern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to repeal the law requiring the owners
of jacks aud stations to take out license was taken
up and after considerable discussion, recommitted
to the Committee Ways and Means.
To amend I charter of the Shelby vile and Fay
ettevie Turnpike Company. Passed
To amend the laws relating to the sale Of ardent
spirits, with various amendments, referred to COM
mttee Of the Wnole and made the special order for
Monday 9th instant.
To regulate the printing Of the laws of the pres
ent session, the public Acts in one part and the
local and private in another. Passed, ayes 81,
noes 20.
To regulate the commissions of revenue collect
ors aud county trustees. Passed, ayes so, noes g..
The House adjourned till P. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
NOTICE..
~ y y Naa
DIssoLUTIoH OF PARTNERSHIP.

fhE pNEtaershp hsrstofore existing bstwesn Asron
Stretch and hoFace PsoS, under the nna ayis
q Stretch Peck b MS daX al solved - conseal
A. sFstca hsEing boaEht ere entirs e rs
late partner ID hereafter tes Drag ksiaeas % Is
nzme, The I'd stand uasaa sad Coaeer
ssrcets and l. aiona aulhorzed he era
ia settle Dent- AAE0N 6faETCH
Esshvns. Nov. a-as 81. n PECE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
LEATHER nFLTING.

= O0n FEET on hand, a All sizes, from 3 e 4
sOsOOO iHches Side. An extra Of strong lac
Leather all Of which invite the atienton Of I'll planter
and uschnist % the above ces which VII Be- sod q
ths best terms fer cash. a. No IS and g. Bread
4ay and College street.
Sov.T. B.R cUrTER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

House Bill No. IL, on its second reading, to re-
peal the Act to prevent Incompetent persons from
teaching school was rejected
House Bill 70 prevent incompetent persons from
teaching school, and TO set on foot a more efficient
system of common schools, also on second reading,
was rejected.
Several House Bills passed second reading.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Senate resolutions providing for joint conven-
ton on the llGh instant, to elect State GeolOgist
was adopted.
Adjourned till 10 A. 81, tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
AUCTION SALE OF
GRoCHFTHS24
WITHOUT RESERVE
BY
LELLYETT EWING g CO.

CON WEDNESD AY, NOV EMBER 18TH.
DFSIGNING u coufne Ourselves hereafter exclusively
J to a Ij1uor. Tobacco AMI Cigar ade desir.
ous OF closing ont other articles and will
WEDNFSDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER l tn sell at auction,
WITHOUT RESERVE at Warehouse Nos. 10 and -,
MARKET street, the following:
Ocoils Cotton Ropei 100 cases nvsters
SO Jute - so nests Cedar buckets;
10 Hemp so Painted Tubs;
80 doz Bed Cords; 300 bvs aoap;
80 " Plough Lines; 81 'ses Natchesi
20 chests and boxes Tea; 90 bhs NoaSseS;
so boxes Sauces; 20 do Vinegar
so Pickles; 90 do Alcohol;
40 s. Pipes; 81 do Old Reserve Whisky;
20 '' CIR Pepper; 50 do " Rye do;
20 Ginger; 50 do " American BRAN dy
IS Spice; 90 DO 3 Pipes French do;
90 bags do 100 Ns do;
! 800 egs pure White Lead; 20 bags Java Coffee;
| lOl.ONO Cans 10 Pockets loves;
! Is kegs Soda: lOO000 Cigars-every grade;
| 900 - Nas 81 bvs Falkirk Ale;
100 bNs Glass: bbls Table salt.
VIII many other ar ices comprising general assort-
men OF Groceries attention OF Druggists Is espe
ciaIg asked to tain portions Of the above Sale posi-
! tive and to begin at ID O'Clock A. NJ.
! nov It'd LELLYETT, EWING & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
PAPER Reduced.

VHROM and after the 1st Of ecember, will reduce the
= price paper from to 10 cent for cash, and to
all prompt custo and should necessity
arise for stiIl further reHuc ion will make IS
Rags are reduced to cents bv my card above
and they be delivered store free Of dray
age and voolens and silks and subie to deduc
ton il wet. occasionally receive ind ferent
street rags they subject classification the same
as anv other mercba udise and paid for accordingly
nov2-2w UBke w. S. WHITMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Fanny FERNS New Book
re 8 En- g. G 8V G s L.
BY FANNY FERN.
In volume, Blue and Gold.

From he Ne1o York Courier.
FannysIeaves always fresh lively and piquant and
they have the Of nature about them. There
VrofeSsed critics who that FANNY is rode,
and hppant Ru this class Of critics think that
anything is and vulgar, ard hppant that IL moi
commonplace and dun, and stuPid s. akespeare, and
Byron, and Sterne and addison Fielding dread.
fully coarse, and they dreadful popular French
critic has ared Shakespeare to dung hill but what
OF it? Critics will have their say, md they have right to
too; nd It always exercises his right without
regard the opinion critics han the weather shows
the on a Fteepe The public have given
unquestionahe liking Fanny Ferns Sketches
and the prbic Of what Is and vu
gar. Fannv's style has the vivacy, ersenes and cpl
grammatical liveliness OF the French school, while her
fancy fun OF genial tenderness and teemng with
simple dramatic and feeling the most hearty and
id0mStic Of English writer's There are some who com
plain that she Is pare grapiS and she is, and
SOlor on, Franklin. and Pope and Montague,
and la Roche forcauld and BscOn But it would he an
Odd obec 10 ma 10 any author that he compressed
into paragraph the Wit which another in vain attempted
difuSe through a volume Fanny Fern
cimbed into reputation through the greatest dihculie
She wrote for obscure Journals, and compelled the world
recognize her in spite Of the unfortunate chan
nelS through which she addressed It
The present volume is pretty little with gilt
edges QUART bind ing ich has anquaed look
making agreeable contrast to the common blue and
gold now the rage ng book manufacturers.
FOR SAFE IN QUANTITIES BY
w. T. BERRY g. co,