davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
NOTICE.

no ALL whom j, may concern. hereby give
i n,Iiice, that have this day emaneipai-d my
son, henry W. Ellis Of South Sanford, in the
County VI York, AMI that from this day, shall
claim none Of his wages, nor pay any debts Of his
contracting.
Ia witness my signature this second day Of
April, A. d., 1857. JOHN ELLIS.
Wilness, Timothy Shaw.
Sanford, April 2, 1857. Nv
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
N:Ew
ROOM p A RS

The LARGEST aud BEST assortment Of Room
paper both Of English and American Manufacture
ever offered in this city, at
T. 1. MURPiIY'S PAINT AND OIL STORE,
LIBERTY ST., BiDDEFORD ME-, opposite
f. liarnOn's Grocery Store.
Aprl IS, 1857. u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

NUffbi lne pVssy huoes ou''
. purest.. articles, at Lowest
cash prices. Their Stock con
sists Of
Teas, Conecs, Cheeo-
lates, Allspice, Pepper
NJ ustard, Ginger, Cny.
cnnc Pepper, Nutmcgs
Cinnamon, Cloves,
Cream Tartar, Tarax-
acum, or Prepn re d
Dadclisn Rect, &c.
Having every facility for man
ufacturing and preparing The
several articles named, the pub
,lic may rely upon having then
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
noasc and Lot for Sale.

"a THE Subscriber offers for sale the
IA 1 House now occupied by him, on the
corner Of Man and King Streets, and within ten
minutes walk OF Factory Island. The house Is
one aud half stories, well flashed, and contains
seven room,. Thereis good brick cisiem IN the
cellar, aud a we'll Of good wafer on the premises,
together with suitable oubidngs, the lot IL 81
rnds on Main street aud y. rods on King street.
For further information inquire Of the subscriber.
81. eco OLIVER WEIGH.
Saco. Much n. 1877. IltL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
SIMON sUGas' LAND SPECULATION,

Before Suggs opened his saddle bags to pay the
Indian woman for the laud, General Lawson, who
wauted shce,s came to Suggs aud said, "'' Nh
Suggs I'd like to have Interest iii your tract,
I'm wilIug to pay for it; I'I tiud the money
to pay the IudIau aud give you interest of one!
third" sisia f,Fi4so4To9 jAlsrihHin t2,72 - -
4" Not 'theut I was willing, would ye =" asked
Suggs jeeringfy. =" 81 peg - s9i.l-
-sf'li do better than that said Taylor, Hi
furnish the money aud give you half the land sells
for when we part with it !'i t. EjEp 9ai % iiss-
:. Very prdverbially," remarked Simon &c but
unless on ye counts me out five hundred, and
furnishes your own moneyto buy the lahd with,
L shall have to onock these here, patting the sad
die bags, sc aud buy it for myself" ''5 10 SIG R'
"IIl do itIp said Col Bryan, who had been
making calculation on the inside of the crown of
his hat" I'IF 'doitl" aa' i-s7' 7' t.'2 nss q q
Il - Ah, said Suggs 't1at's what made the chick
en- squal' Y ou re the man I'm huntiu' ! Draw
your weepin' ''df The 1and was forthwith certi'
fed' to Sug s, who Immediately transferred it to
Bryan. 'Now, geutleinen; !" said the captain, ''ev
cry body's satisfied amt they! ~ p 80 'd
IF they aint they ought to be-" replied Col Bry-
an, who was delighted with his bargain. ~ .
s' think so. too,' remarked Ssggs, "and ben'
that's the case he continued, openng his sad
die bags, .'as had act before YOU all if my
saddle bags were tull of gold and silver else lose
my chance of profit here. I'll now throw out these
here rocks and old iron for it mighty tiresome 10
horse )" Aud heacaptain did throw out the rocks
and old iron for lie had not dollar In tie world I
The spectators vanished. a:f % Es-2 '''s3ol so7
+" This here's mighty hard world, ',rn ntrlured
the captain'to himself tnusingly, ito get along in
Eff feller dont make every edge cut, he's iii the
back ground directly. It'stie ahdstrite, aud tus
sci every way. to- make honest Iitid'19 Wel17'
be continued in strain of universal pfety, as b
threw up and cauget roleau of dollars. =" we'll !,
there is Providence that pervides; and eff a man
will only stand squar' up to what's right, it will
prosper his endevors to make sonnet him to feed his
children on Yes, there is Provid ehce~ should
Ike to see the mat who would say there aih'ta'f
don't hold no sch - Ell man says there aii's no
Provldence you may be sure there's hin 2
wrong here,n striking iii the region of his breast
pocke t-e and that will s~ihdle you if,he can
soiiSI T1'5 9Hf % 1-s5fa7f3 "-'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
A LESSON TO A scoLDIEG MOTHER,


"A little girl, who had witnessed the perplexity
of her mother on certain occasion hen her forti.
tude gave way under severe trial, said
IS C No her, does God ever fret or scold ?''
The query was so abrupt and startling that it
rest the mothers attention almost with shock
p -'sWhy, Lizzie, what makes you ask that ques,
"a 3 why, God is good-you know YOU used to call
him the Good Man. when was ittle-and
should like 10 know if he ever scolded % 60
'tN No, child no
q Well, I auf glad he don't for scolding always
makes me feel SO bad, even if It is not me in fault
dout think could love God much if he scolded y
The mother felt rebuked before her simple child.
Never lad she heard SO forcible a lecture on the
evils of}scolding The words of Lizzie sank deep
in her heart, aud she turned away from the Innocent
face of her little hide the that glthercd
in her eyes. Children are quick Observers; aud
Lizzie seeing the effect of her words FASTENED to
Inquire sa' - - -.-' - 49,
]. :. Why do you cry, motBera Was it naughty
for me to ask SO many questions ?"-' - go
No, love, it was all right. was only thinking
how bad had been to scold SO much when my gtrl
could hear and be troubled by it, % .
90, no, mamma, you are not had; you are a
good mamma j; only 1 wish there were not many
bad thiugsto Ike you fret aud talk like you did
just now. oIt makes feel away from you far
as if could not come near you, as can when you
smile aud are kind and O, sometimes fear 1
shall be put off so far Inever N get back again. ~ y
6 o Lizzie don'ti say that, said the mother,
able longer to repress the tears hat had been srug
Cling in heraeyes q The child wondered what could
so affect its parent but ihstinctvely feeling it
requiring sympathy, she reached up and laid
her little arms about her mother s neck and whis
pered:s 1sai9 'Hsaa4e tiha7 ts""s'H . go
q Mamma, dear do I.make you cry?. Do you
love me ?'' 7s 5s5.loa i1l t.sc7Io3 10 51islif
90, yes, love you more than I can tell, re
piled the parent, caspng the child to her bosom
" And will try never TO scod again before my lit
tie sensitive girl" i9'ia f a"t = 'N1
40, 1 am so glad. qI5 can get SO near to you
when you don t stoid and do you know mother, II
want to love you SO much.'' q L@.aa+- 7s7d sn
This was an effectual lesson, and the mother felt
The force of'that passa of Scripture "Out of the
mouths of babes have I ordained strength.'' Sac
never scolded7again E5a - ~ fssaIy077 SO te-i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
THE DRUNKARD's DAUGHTER.


That night was out late. returned by Lees
cabin about IL O'clock As Iapproached, a saw a
strange looking object. cowering5 under the how
caves A cold r4in Failing; it was late in the
autumn; drew near; and there was Alllie, wet
to the skim Her father had driven her out
hours befores she had laid down listen fir the
heavy suoriBg of his drunken slumbeTsg y Before
she heard it, seemed exhaus ted, and she fell
troubled sleep, the rain-drops patterug upon
her. = l tried to take her home with me; but no.
martyr to his faith, she struggled from
me, aud urned to the now dark aud silent cabin
Things went on thus for weeks aud months, but at
length Lee grew less violent, even III his drunken
fits to his Self denying child; and one day, when
he awoke from slumber after debauch, and found
her preparing breakfast for him, aud singing
childish song, he turned to her, and with tone,
almost tender, said irqsiu ell bits ,grr1ti5esair
= "iMillie, what makes you stay with me ?''
= 3. Because you are my father; and / love you.P
80 &C You love me,ni said the wretched man, ''lyou
love me ? ''.e 81 s53T I 5st saag seae
2 He looked at his bloated limbs, his soiled aud
ragged clothes. sa.e Love me % still mHrmured. ].
:" MIlhe, what makes you love me ?ea Lam a poor
drunkard; everybody else despses me, why don't
your" .s'gaH - sesil aal 10 =5as5sIs
..'Dear father, said the little girl with swim
ming eyes, my mother taught nae to love you; aud
every night she comes from heaven, aud stands. by
my little bed, and says Mile, don't leave your
father, he will get away froia that sfend loae of
these days, and then how happy you will be-
oH----77---- s----+7F- = ssafaa
E< The trials of life the tests which ascer-
tain how much gold there is In
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
REGUI,.A.TIoNS.s

Exhibitors are required to have their articles
entered the books of the Secretary, before they
are placed within the enclosure. sss. 2 3sl.ss
This entry may be made upon the books at any
time during the 10 days, next preceding the Fair,
and up to o'clock in the afternoon of Wednes--
day the first day of Exhibition. '-r---- -7h%t
On the entry of articles, and animals cards will
be furnished by the Secretary, upon which will be
entered the number and class as upon the books
which are to be placed upon the animals and arti-
cles to be exhib ted - ? Z. ''''7 -. - . ~.
No article entered for exhibition shall be re-
moved from the grounds, prior to the close of the
Fair, on Friday, except by permission of not less
than two members OF the board of Managers
ground by O'Clock p. NJ of Wednesday,. The
membership fee of 81 90 must be paid prior to, or
the time of the entry of articles for exhibition
upon the books Of the Secretary. s.s.r.s.
/ Applicants for premiums on field crops must
send in their statements, certified to under OATH
as required by the Constitution of the Society to,
the Secretary, previous to the 1st of january 1856
C1f.g q r. IJUDGES-a saiau ,g3siiI3sdf,
are requested to report themselves at
the business Office, by o'clock of Wednesday.
They are expected to make written reports of
their awards giving reason for preference to arti
cles and animals, upon which premiums
awarded. ~
Alfreports of Judges are expected to be handed
in by u o'clock of Thursday, the End day of the
exhibition : ( : efaEkxgS sEELaNls&
= hae SPECIAL INsfRUcTIoNs 70 JEDGEs.Issalaa
Judges of animals, will have regard to the sym
metry, early maturity and size, and make due
for age, feeding, etc. They are es.
pecially requested not 20 give encouragement to
overfed animals for breeding purpose No person,
except member of the Board, will be allowed to
interfere with the Judges during their exam-
nations. '-s9isf..iiii ii u, tas ss.e7s - =
) The Judges are requested to examine all cards
upon animals and articles offered for examination
and ascertain if the same belongs to the class upon
which they are appointed to make awards .5i-s5 :
Upon finding animals or articles within the en-
Closure without the proper card attached, they
will report the fact to the Secretary, whereupon
the Marshal will remove the same FROM the
grounds : - ba. 7s5gz ts-l. ia .sgi-iFe
: No Premiums shall be awarded upon any arti-22
Gle not meritorious. SO 7af51t..E71 = = -9ss siss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
THE MAGNETIC i NEEDLE.

The magnetic needle is one of the most interest
ing instruments useful to man., and is perhaps one
least understood by him. He takes a frail needle.
and imparts to it the wonderful properties of the
loadstone -henceforth it points one of its poles
nIysterousy to the north. #ls sgeF sa.s5i 'ee
vi What iufuence there between this fTail bit Of
iron and the north that it should point to it so
erringly that the pilot can steer safely his course
over unknown seas - - i.ai g %
= This is a deep secret, buriedtin the heart of
tnre, which shall be revealed hereafter ~ E 3 l
sWhat beautiful symbol it is Of the heart of
aChristian: turning evertowards his Cod Deep is
the mystery of that power which attracts and guides
him over life tempestuous sea- .Issl5a - "a
To God only should We direct our whole being,
aud be as true to Him as the needle TO the pole.
- e. An IrishmaD who lived in an attic, being
ked what part Of the house he occupied, answered
=" If the house we're turned topsy-turvey, I'd be
livis' on the first flure."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

- r.
EA An, cid woman who lived near
he frorhtier during the last war with
Great Britain and possessed marvellous
propensity to fsarn the news, used fre-
quentl yto make enquiries Of the soldiers.
On one occasion she called to one of these
defenders Of our rights whom she had fre
quently salutcd before =:
saiSVhatss fhe news pr e @sl2E y Z
Why. good woma said he s'the In.
,d-ians have fixed a crow-bar under Lake
Bries abd sbey are going to- turnit over
AID drown tie Werld i! p sas-9
s"0, mercy what s.shall.I do ?ns .. and
away shesra6 totelf her neigh bors of the
danger, and i6qaite.of the minister how
such calamity migat be ayerted.
,.sWhysn said he .'"you need not be
alarmed, we have our Makers promise,
that he will noeagain destroy the world
by wa,er.' 35t !. : ,eoss =
e'I know tbat,5' returned the old lady
hastily. '..He's nothing to do with it its
them plaguey Indians"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
Dauatratit prinripla5, &r.
NO u
a Disesoo1lnfted Diploma list.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post relates the following cha
racteristic anecdote of the late VIM. L.
Marcy
st do not think I shall violate any
confidehco in giving an anecdote of Mr..
Marcy, current in Society. though I be-
lieve it has never been in print. It is
known that during the enlistment con.
tr6vefsy,S aud 'ednseqhent difficulty with
the English n1fuister, Mr. Crafnptoh,
thegFreischa mihister,u Made Safiiges,
e4erted all his i4fuel nee sgith1 Mr. Mar
cy fer The yeielItion, of Crampton.sii On
Que occasion, N de Sartiges was argu.
ing before the Secretary against the dis.
missat of Cranpton, presenting the dis
advantages of SUCH an act IN the strong1
st coiors, representing the desire of his
g o,zernmeat TO prevent "a rupture &c,
&c, in quite lengthy grafton. during
the delivery of Which Mr. Marcy sat
perfectly silent, dang ling ilis watch seals,
saif in PRO loubd) reflection upon the
EErench lpiuist err $ eloquence, Al length
when SartIges had quite exhausted his
discourse, aud paused for areply,sil3e
uCTSlJ TdlSeQ uiSzSuuKNI%0FE-4
brows litfle, and 'quietlS inqaired, g NJ
Sartigesa how is IN asdame thislmornine?n
TheSstory, goes no. fur ther in that .direc-
tion, except, as deponent believes, that
NJ. de Sartiges took his hat aud never
approached the subject again, while, as
thesworldY knowsa Mr.. Champion was
dismissed, Lord PalmerstoniIfumed and
fretted, and ipally has appointed Lord
Napier to comeoyer here in Crampton's
t,Iace ess5tlsft = FSs1af s555fosls1 g
bus a. st-=-.-.44-ss.. Il -------.uoIsR = 20
qasa Ihs fastest Yet. is5a sao
ION Saturdayd mornine Jast, aagentlez
man ,dropped into our pfiee. at 80 nina
utes after, 9 o'clock, who had left the
Pittsburgh depot Gn AIlegheney1 at 10
minutes before 3 O'Clock the same morn
rug IFsscame bythe river road as far.
as fS1eub nvi lei 60, pliL 3 and thence
BY the ,SteubenRille- and Iediena road
(ff7 miles to Newark, making the en-
t re lfstafeeaof 1877 miles within SIX and
thrhewnarter hours, including all stop
pag s.-IIz.N .Neacark. .Adsizei9 bas a3s
That nag be ,ysEy fast down among
the, river hills, but it would be consider
ed slow going up here. The time for
the morning Express on the P. Z. w. s.
g: Railroad from Pittsbnrgh to Crest
line, LlsSa miles, is 5 hours and So min
utes, Including stoppages. tbough some.
times when late. IN starting they run II
qnfckeri Last week train came through
III a shoups and so miniites, stopping
on the waysol Pittsburg hers
come out to- Bucyrus (200l
miles for breakfast. ~ a. 4os.9es
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
The attention of a, little girl being

The attention of a. little girl being
called to a rose bush, on whose topmost
stem the eldest rose was fading, but be,
low and around which three beautiful
crimson buds were just unfolding their
charms, she artlessiy exclaimed to nher
brother: Sec, Willie thcsAs little buds
have just awakened in time to kiss their
mother before she died. :, ,las ssgr.ss,.
EE How many deathss''s asked
the hospital physician. "Niue, pa Ways
ordered medicine for ten." ayes put
one would not take it,"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22


EEsA tailorpesse the qualities
ofeuine menseontiduedsih one:' LsAsa anJ
eeonomist t,sBe cuts. his coat accordipgstos
his seloth4-s2dAsla o gardener, he is care-l
faioof his cabbage.-3. 7oAs a sailorshaz
sheers off whereverit is proper, AS
a play-actor, .keiofteai brandishes bare
bodkinlA5. II AS a Law yer, he attends
many suits--s, AS AN executioner. he
provides suspenders for many persons.--
r. As q cook, he is generally furnished
with warm goose.-s. As a sheriff's
officer. .shead does much satf sponging-9.
As a. IA tional aud scriptural divine, his
great aim is. to form good habits for the,
benefit Of himself and Others. y sa5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

a LpcKY MAN 20 ne, of our exchanges
aapouueessthat a Mr.. White, liyingins
Venice, Pa wDs recently murdered in
bis own bed by some one who wished to
get his money The editor adds, that.
luckily Mr.. White had deposited his
money in the bank the day before:" Mr..
White lost nothing but his life.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
lNewbiVeeyStabie
RHusio Teaeh1nE.l

RIrzR1c TeAch1nE- -
L OUIS ZIFTERBART ,Professor
IL of Music in the Vermillien Institute. will
give instruction GLASSES IN any town of Ash
land county ;-private instruction to any fam
lies in HayesviIle or Ashland He gives in
struefion on the Piano, Melodeon and Violin
He will also teach Bands in any town in the
county -i4-a4 - 9tfAs
TERMS reasonable
April ], 1857 43tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

5A My lad y said lady to boy
carrying newspapers, ARE you the mail
boyso9 tYou. doesn't think I'ze a female
boy, duz ye p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

The late Rev DR.. Isaac was both
great wag aud a great smoker. There
you are" cried a young lady, who sur
prised him one day, with a pipe in his
mouth, at your idol again" I" Yes,
madam, replied he, cOolly, g burning
IT. .nisg. sssI agsg ssus1 Il fss ts z5i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

EL He submits himself to be seen
thioagh microscope WHO suffers him
self to be caught in . passion o.
% EE Deliberate with caution, but aek
with decision, and yield with graeiots-
ness, or oppose NTH fir'..-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

ET The trials of life are the tests which ascer-
tain how much gold there is in US.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
{ s1ssz. Easo.a .ss BeFusv,sss.' 8. !

ALt0fHf5S .uI Lttc, FNtH1ceTt, OItt0
TXTILL attend to. all, business ntrustcd to
M their care, in the counties of Nanwert
and Mercer. Particular. at attention Iaid TO the
collection OF claims and payments of taxes for
nonresidents- Also agents for the sale of real
estate tas5.ss ~ = i7sa 4s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
puYRs aggw9.

pHYBzEaAs5gg88.
nRPH CLARK. Physicia,i and Surgeon.
IL 0ficer near the Sampsel House. adjoining
the Drug Stote Of Dulin 4 Crane. Special at
all chronic cases. . - - -,--
Ashland Nay 6. 1857. ~ = 4stf
$50 tf. II. Buck, - -
RRACTITIoNER. OF MEDICINE AND
IL SURGERY, Rowsburg. Ashland County
Ohio 80 .-...fsf lcs Nov, 27th, 1S55.-26tf
zSrzS1xEL. Crane; NJ. D. Nka
cBRGEON7 AND, LOCCULIST,, Office il
- 5Dulini g. Cranes Drug Store, Main St.
Ashland, Ohio. Nov. 27th l655.-26tf q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
Dr. s. Waodin

DR.. s. Weodin,oa aadIa
DESIDENT DENTIST, Office
m = LII one door east u. B. F. Samp
n1Y sci & Cos Drug Store. Teeth
order. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Noysmber 9th. 1855 - a ~ T. , g 26tf &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

,sted. to report themselves at
by 4 o'clock of Wednesday.
to make written reports of
reason for preference. to arti-
upon which premiums are
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

Thomas j Bull,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. LoudonvilIe, Ash
~ land County. Ohio, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to. his care. r-y.ft..
Novenabar 24th. lS55. 26tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
To THOSE WHO RIDE!
FRED. 81 O.HsR:.

ManuLactnrer q CaFrtagess UoAshes Ee8B18a,
Light- Wasgozs, &c.
No. SO Lever HknrkeG street, Na4hwElIes
1 Al naW Misunderstanding eFsrF variety a. -
/ aud stgis 81 vehicle, frosa the plainest 49,
iob ne aoss h-sasihli sRa slasorsfy ss5S-~ts~
anizhed taFR sag. --------~
slAsia suEzEed HFasellas NeFes, 2ad oetzRed larss
suoau1 of he 81 stoek. pFrpared = e. wert
whzA alll saaPeEe ith any e ne sloseoant eker ~
btye aarabiy Al kin1s q Yhes sept III a
had, o. pfo1pzig naas - orders
EFeretts Patent goupItnE
This spcrE4AG sapFaseaeut ID she ccanF sEGFfsNFe
ke has ssakeaE4 tAroagheat sks eounrg
ana uFos vita Ehe heal
kaasu HzEng the eKeisziHs Fgaz thls sfy an ass
skins efthem Ia consFetins Carriage haKEies Ae
Ahene1tsF ths gtseesk tie Oh klaad ofFEed EIea =
Sc g. LzHaE AsFkat ttassl t4A- e4.-a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
FISHER, WIRELESS & CO.,

(sUCCESsOFs To JOHNSON. HORNE ; Coz
CNTr0N. Tobacco. Storage. General Commission an
- 'roduce Merchants Rroad Marie street.
Ma hvi'e Tenn. will devote particular attention TO
puNnerF lntrn tel to them. iulv9-ff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
So. Cloud Hotel.

o9asdeTst Of tha pressure a. btu a. "a none.
n taTy aatleF together win The Sonseqieat decline in
price Q. protucu price Of Wt b. reduced
tro - ~ . % ~ pr dsy tfApslep Ftorss sEd from
utts6-u II. z. SCOTT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
CLIBORNE'S MAC me WORKS,


Z He attention ~ railroad Companies, Faruers Manu-.
factureTs aud ali per DESTROYS % pure asiug
no gooi n Ach heTvs such STEAM ENGlNES, CAST
IN : everv aesnriooh, GE ARTNf+ CAR. WHEt Le Of
the tiuuroYed patterns, SAW MILLS PtlN"S. &C.. &C.
reypectfN called 10 this Establishuent no Rvo
up rapidly The q tie Nashville Maau-
featuring Coz psny ~ Intend 30 the bu mess
fully as before. and hall be read
oTdeFs or Mashsuerg and Casttngs. We have alreaiy
,~ratioRs in or biacasa th shop ard Boer-
ysrd and snail give immediate satsaetioa 20 Old
cu~tom~rs.
We are experienced Meehsnies-eaeh Of personally
attending his departDeut-and thus shall be
SUI eTior woFk ~ lower than hereto
done this city. We shall every piece
work done az this Establishment. and give trotnpt anC
personal every order eft once thus
hope give general sat>aeon and be pat onaed by Al
friends Of home a. anufacture. MA KER CO..
Claiborne Machine WORKS Nashville, Tenn
iuns2T-f Late Nashville Mani Co