davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04
AMERICAN lSs1
ORIGIN.
KN|ckERBo,I,
M q c. a
FOR 1857,

VHE Forty-ninth yo,r,,.
l. booker Magazine v U;n'ne Of I'd
the Publisher to make ors ~ Is i be ID.
literary merits of the T sa5a' 'ad&
We take it fer granted tb..,
azine readers in the coun tl.S' "a al'}ai|
lar with the authors Of & : TTao&
Sparrow Grass, both old i, .. Lea
kickerbocker. We are ple sS,.il' |
announce that they viii I 5stt b
magazine the coming wear w y, Nh
contribute a new and re,r,r ~ ID
which will appear in eveyv w., @ss
Kimball will furnish a skei.5I aaoe
Ell as his other duties wiIIno.-4,a w
We have now two coDtT i5,41
by any writers in the conntr,
". Shelton and Charles G I fa jaasr 1
Know ~. Il DIS our "Op-Rlyer Corsg-I
written a series of Letters, a p no, +
been issued and extensivqlv i rT54e;
illustrated volume, and tie I.,1 a4'
ing a series Of Obseryat;a,,a,,' ' ~ . u
which delight all who read t55u 4 =
be continued regularly, aJE :, u
give a Sketch or a Letter el ", SsA'
We have also several bi5lp , n.y.
Lady Contributors, whose fsv%, ~
pages regularly, and whose n,n'
be glad to publish, if We Tsr y.
do so.
With these and other contriIa-n
Table of Mr.. Clark, who. loDg ,l sr,
made him al fat in his depo7n1t' /
be able TO present a monthly MI
varied that no refined taste can b75l
ed. Weonly ask to be Judged a. \
E,ter a fair trial.
! Il K VI S.
Three dollars d year in adesna
Two copies one year, Five dol,
Five copies one year, Ten dorsg
The Magazine is sold by all pg4I
ers. Specimen numbers sent fs1
The Knickerbocker and anv dBs7
zine sent one year for s.. Tie E,i
and Home Journal, one wear for !!
Letters containing remittancs |
thing connected with the depans
be addressed to
SAMUEL HrE,
Publisher, 348 Broadway, IL
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04
THE TRIBUNE AS A NEWSPAPER.

The City of Chicago has become the news
centre, as well as the Commercial emporium,
of the great Northwest. The vast system OF
railroads terminating in it, afford facilities for
gathering intelligence from all directions with
great dispatch, and the Tribune is unrivased
in tho West for its enterprise in this department.
Its long and spacious columns are filed with
fresh and entertaining matter embracing essays,
tales, letters, narratives, poetry, politics, and
miscellaneous articles. The Tribune is elevated
in moral tone, and eminently adapted to the
western home circle, and the fireside of intelli-
gent, freedom-loving families.
THE TRIBUNE AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER.
The Tribune is the best commercial paper in
Chicago. No expense or labor is spared to
make its market reports reliable and satisfac-
tory, not only fer Chicago, but for the princi-
pal eastern markets. The Chicago quotations
are based on actual sales.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04
It's Thrilling Original Sa
Its SupeN AeTLcI

and other steel cngraviagS, Is IL
excel those OF any ether 2Lacasiss
Patterns for Crotchat, NeedlsTi
are given in great profession iarE
with instructions how to WORK 1sl
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04
Chicago Tribune for 1857.

FESHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is a bold, earn
Il est and straightforward Republican paper.
devoted tothe cause of Freedom, Progress, and
Reform. Believing that Liberty, and not
Bondage, is the saving principle ofthe Repub-
lie, it is enlisted into the Republican ranks,
not for a campaign, but during the struggle
between Freedom and Slavery, 1t contends
for the principles declared by the unanimous
vote of the Fathers of the Republic in the Con-
gress of 1887, that "Slavery or involuntary SER
vitudc shall never exist in territory now free, -
and it therefore insists that Kansas shall be free
that Slavery shall be excluded ftom all Ma
tional Territory, and that the influence of the
General Government shall be exercised on the
side of Freedom.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04
Ter,ns,---Always III Ad7

ASA-AAs; <AA~ avs Al 4A"'
One copy for one year,
Three copies for one wear,
Five copies for one year,
Eight copies for one ye2r,
Twelve copies for one year,
Sixteen Copies for one year,
Premiums for Getting uP'
Three. Five, Eight. or morCG
Club. To every person ecitins,q
the above prices, and remittinGG
will give gratis, The Garland a
tanning so Steel Plates, all ct T. Z,
II original. or Mrs. WiddihtlisJ
the ontg real cook ever yet pr1llsa
ume of Peterson f.: 1855. ID
Twelve, an extra copy cf the y
1857 will be given, ifprefrred. p
Sixteeh, and extra Copy for lH'''
Garland. IN addition.
CHARLES J. PA1
No. 100 Chestnut Street, Fhiaf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-04

TERMS OF WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single subscription. one year, $500
-Four copies, Is 90
Ten cop (and to getter up of club) Is 90
Twenty copies " Is 90
Thirty copies to one address, 30 90
Tri-Weekly, per annum, in advance, 90
Daily. S1 90
S Specimen copies sent to any person de-
string them. Money letters if registered, may
be sent at our risk. Address.
VAUGHN, RAY & MEDILL.
noSH Chicago Ill.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
ATTENTI0N COTTON,PL ANTERs


MuInuRaT 6hovu, tcasraan Comfy Afkal
Deeruher 2oth ~. 4
J. A. STEAM, Eso-Dear NJ Having triet ea.ete.iu
Jos ny isssnony 81 Aetr eceney- htth one 81 men,
apn hore can slant 90 The aeft OF se horses ane
bur mcn. and % better and leave TIE Fee N Hefe
svuFahls eoRdilion aer cultivation than any othef
mode have here. aaod. Very respectfully goerh
lan1e-ts aprt JOAN MAfhkh.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
Reduction in Freights /!

M hPye the pleasure that the Railroads
w reduced their freights CHAHlEsfON We
also eoSgrauiate the people OF Tennessee that vsry
short time, The Cars will pass from ihs piacc Atlantis
without breaking bulk This viii then be AZ least two
DAYS In advance Of savannah. fr
Take particular notice that EvEAT TuTHe
destined 5r the Interior TIE very rate Of
i2Hc for ordinary paekases snd that
thereby securing 70 you, Always least f0ur
commissio
-wE Paw 10 sn-s UsLEsa Esow RioBT.
The Railroad Agents, beth a. Savannah AID Charleston,
DO NoT
Our ezpenssbis paid here, therefore yoa NOS
remit i
We also send yea duplicates 81 bills. wenever lsA
package De over here.
wepay strict personal attention q cur business and
nohng shall BE wanting Cur part % promote the
Interest n al Who pauoniEs
We teudin against too Mighty Corporations
ash she p1tie 70 sustan aHd u uOrk l. pot
done vel. and Bills less than thers, then take t
IRON q and give tito them.
Any information about os, goods and any thing pertain
Ing 70 ihs business eheeffaA5 giFen.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
NASHVILLE, CAIRO AND NEW Or
LEANS DAILY LINE

TTn - THEfollowng A TTsA -
EEEL lfsSsA5 steamers form R$ASEs1ctA1 j
aszezSsssesEss sss1as the Daily Unit 'szzs7'
ed States Mail line between Nashville and Cairo, leaving
Nashville at ~ O'Clock, NJ. and Cairo at s A. NJ
J. G.. CLINE, HTE Master: CITY OF HUNTSVILLE,
WEAVER Master; AMBASSADOR, WYATT Master; Aida,
HARMON Master.
This line forms daily connections at Cairo with the Cairo
and New Orleans Daily Mail Steamers, the ouisVile and
ST. Louis Daily Boats and also with the Central Railroad
to st. Louis and Chicago Passengers By this line reach
New Orleans Memphis, st. Louis and Louisville in much
less time than by any other Boats For passage or freight
apply at the Mail Packet Office Of A. L. Davis.
o. W. DAVIS. President,
dec1-tf N. 4 NJ. q. g. MalPacket Company.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
R. G. McNAIRY & co.'s
SPE1nE Circular
FOR 1887.

OUR Buyer Is New York and bv the 18th Of FEB
" ruary We shall be receiving opening cur
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS.
In the large brown Store-Budng No IS Col eye street
erected BY Mr. James Erwin, expressly occupation
Below We present memorandum some of the leading
goodr always to be Iound in the different departents
hieh premise our hiends and the public shan be sold
a. prices to suit them.
We therefore invite and prompt buyers TO examine
the immense display stock shall be prepared show
We beg to say that Just oeerRs GESAT BAR
GAINS in cur HISTER sTOcK, rem aiming on hand
r. q. McNAikY co.
IS College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
Freights Reduced.

FROM CHARLESIUA TU NASHVILLE,
TO CONTINUES WITHOUT lLTERAroS UsTn TIE
First Day of june. 1857.
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery Boots, Shoes and
Hats; Liquors, OILS, SC IN bottles: Csmphine and
Spirits rurpentine, in bbls; carPefinR, China Glass
and Glassware Cigars IN eases. Clocks ConfecioDa-
RES Cotton Cards, Cutlery in cases. casks and boxes
Dry Goods in boxes and bales Drugs, Fruits Fruit
frees and Shrubberr, Furs Garden Seeds, looking
Glasses and LookinP-Glass Plate, lat owners risk
Oysters in cans and jars sAddsry, Tin add Britannia
ware feas and Spices pr lOe lbs.--. -. tl-lb
SECOND CLASS.
HARDWARE exceDi such as specified in First and Third
ssi Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Liquors IN
noiS and pipes; Tobacco IN boxes; Leather in rolls
and BOXES; OTIS. in bbls. and casks; Crockery and
91esnsTsre in crates and casks; Rice. whiting
E'As'er sheet Brass, and Copper, per Zoe lbs--slp
THIRD CLASS.
enove Spades Sad Irons Zinc and Tin. in pigs
npa's, AIylls vices casks Of Chains and i,oes
Mi-Gearug 'Railroa '-yThee,s ard sxles Chains and
'PiAsS' anu A0sh IN oos per 100 lbs -..-.s-.... 80
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and otberIvbtarsclss
not enumerated also Carboys Of Acids or other
Chemicals viii be charged bv actual weight, but at
double First Class Rates, per 100 lbs s2S0
Have every package plainly marked with name ofcon-
signee destin alton derot ofdverv attention
natter prevents delays and losses and nsure speedy de-
ADVANTAGES AND FACILITIES OFFERED BY THE
CHARLESTON ROUTE.
Goods consigned TO the AFsRts Of the South Carolina
Il
MISSION drsyage Wharfage ard postage only charreda
bill of which Nth smouDt Of freight raid win he
mail TO eOnsignees. Mark packages Agents. R.
1 R., Charleston. s. G.
The South Carolina Railroad viii advance shippers
charges, so that those who prefer consigning 10 Commits
sion House can 60 anc have their expensebl payable
/ here.
All freight for Nashville Stations the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad sent rom Charleston by through
Trains ony and shippers may rely the utmost des
patch and promrtness
The Rate from Charleston Nashville will all times be
as low as by Savannah.
am authorized. and win settle prom ptlv any
| charges and damages that may this line.
In case OF lost or missing goods will tke charge Of any
correspondence for their recovery, and
found will paw for the within thirty days after notice
| is given at this Office.
Merchants along the line Of the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad viii bear in mind hat the above rates
ply TO sl goods from Charleston which TO he delivered
A. the following Stations viz Stevenson Anderson Deeh
erd Tulahoma, Normandy, aTtrace Sheyville, Bell
buckle Postervie Murfreesboro Smyrna and Laverr me-
shan he pr red % give explanation and pfor
ration desired in regard 10 r. iPhts eSpense-his
correspondents NAV rely upon prompt % al in
quriesi and every attention given business brought
der my supervision and control
| CHAS. W. ANDERSON. Agent,
JanS-u No 26 College st Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
MEwpETs ANp NASHVILLE PACKETS.
REGULAR New Orleans Packet.

Regular New Orleans Packet.
n STA - THE substantial al. steamer I Gu NBha-
'ksrsloSF5ssS5 LAND, Captain WIN DuRRETT, having
nEzz5sssS superior accommodations for Passen-
gers Freight and Stock will ply during the season as above
and intern edate landings. Here=ceedinR lghtdra
will insure in the Of direct shipments Messrs
W. A JOHNSON CO.. OF New Orleans, will act as Agents
in conjunction with Capt NJ ID. p BROOkS, who wiiire-
side permanently New Orleans No 2T Csrondelet ST.,
during business season. tie purpose Of giving his en-
tire attention TO the filing of all purchase orders Al the low
EST figures II. II. HARRISON,
deeS-6m Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
FOR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS TRADE.

FUR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS TRADE.
TTHHE new andight draug ht steamerH 9TH -
Il CRESCENT, W. HOLMES. Master, EzsEN5FsfssH5
will regularly in the above trade@ezes1zz
during the commencing the first rise IN
the Cumberland river She has excellent Accommodations
and in point Of speed and safety is unsurpassed. For
reight or passage, apply to II. H. HARRISON,
oct3-dtf Ruke Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
WESTERN FREIGHT AGENCY FOR
THE CHARLESTON LINE,
FOR rHE ItNE FROM
NASHVILLE TO COLUMBUS, CA,
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

suPEKSTExpEST's oFFJcE, N. 4 c. r. RI
NASHVILLE, Jan. 1881. 4
IN snd an Monday next he 18Th inst, the Ticket Of
~ fee o. the Nashville Clsttsnooga Railroad will be
established AZ No 20 College street, under the Sewaaee
Hotel The Ofce viii be oren A. NJ. and closed at
O'Clock, ?. NJ PASSENGERS should Tickets beo.e
going TO the cars. II. I. ANDERSON, SUPP
q. L. AEDEksoS, Ticket Agent. jaL9-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
Express Notice.
Egz gag9 - - III
1855 49, - - . y

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
fI'HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY" have made ar
rangements with the above Rail- DAD Tor Daily Express
Line and prepared 70 receive aud forward Freight
Packages &C. BY Passenger Trains 10 Huntsvie Decatur
Tnscnmbis and informed ate stations the NJ c. and NJ
4 c. Railroads Small Packages az reduced rates.
EE Messengers leave Nashville daily II o'clock Az
EH Freights to be forwarded by Express will be called
OF without extra charge lsDl0-hl A. HOLT, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
SIZE ana Dies. Goods Departmsnt.


Silk and Dress Goods Department.
In this department win be found the Hovstie' Of the
s sESSads from 70 cheap 'o.he Eos'eostly;
Pads 4 Stripes
Plan cord POu de Louisfor day and evening;
hleh More Antique, for prOnsvnadss
siarsehnes Gro de Nap AMI Millinery siiksj
Sahns, all widths, colors and qualities;
Bshon's Gro de Rhines;
black Paris anu Lyons Tafetas, cheap;
Figd silks, premier designs;
hoyal Mourning Pou de Lore;
Armures Ispsl a and de Antique;
Rich elk Robes, tor Dinner and evening; FLOWERS
kch barege Lobes, Georgia CSkhue 70 and 70 pSdo1
orgAndy kObes, from Paru eol'd to fan ehiniE;
New land exquisite designs in MusIins, Ba-egss Jack
onets;
Plain Jsekonets in all coors;
Rich and Magnificent desit gs in all ofthe above;
All descriptions Of Travelling Dress UooIs.
Lace and Embroidery Department.
Rich French worked Capes;
lace do;
Sets worked Collars and Sleeves
Breakfsstsetts iu cambria and jaconer
Sets Scotch work for travelling;
French work and lace Caps for old ladies';
An immense stock Of swiss and acOnet edgngs and In
servings.
sWiss JaeOnet and Dimity hounces, pI'in and highly
Point applique and Real Val Laces;
Ten thousand novelties that cannot be named.
Hosiery and Glove Department.
Here stock will excel in variety. The assortment
will be Great, Rch and Complete We shall keep
Children's WoneR ana Nes'S Hose and HalEHose.
Merno, silk and Gotten Vests and Drawers, for Children
Women and Men.
Alexander and Josephine Kid Gloves.
Linen and Miscellaneous Department.
We keep complete Of the best makes Of
Irish Linens, Lawns and Cambrics:
Printed Linens and Jaconsts for Children.
In all descriptions Of Goods for children our stock wis
be choice
EMantillas, Shawls and searfs
OF every desirable fabric, India, Fronch, Vienna and
British Every description Of Garments will be offered
this department
House Furnishings.
Huck Towels, plain ane damask borders;
" "a fTinged and cold en0s;
All descriptions Of TOW els and Diapers;
French Damask and Turkish Towels;
Furniture and Glass Cloths:
PiaEc and Table Covers, all kinds;
R Oh Curtain Damasks, trimmings to match;
Rich Gilt Cornice, Bands and Pins;
Rich Muslin ana Lace Curtains;
Buff Holland WindOw Shades;
All descriptions ofSummer FlanneIs;
Rich Table Damasks end oths for dir ner partIes;
Furniture, Caicos and Dimtes;
White and cold Mosquito Nets;
Summer Quilts and Couu terpanes:
Linen and Cotton Sheetngs, all widths:
Bed, Cradle and Crib Blankets.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mating.
To this part of it is needless to refer as 20
conceded keep the largest eegaat and at the
same time, cheapest stock in the western country.
Plantation and Negro Goods.
And all goods by the piece wholesale prices We hone
to offer friends this the meut Of Ne
gro Goods have had the pleasure to OFFER and we
most respectfully invite all TO make visit that hey az
see how fully we shall meet their expectations.
IehS X c. MeNAlRY :, So College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
LITTLE MIAMI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILRAOD
EXCLUSIVELY AN EASTERN ROUTE.
On and after this date, the

On and after this date, the
LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
Is TIE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to and from Cincinnati
and Cleveland the only running axe Shore
Depot at Cleveland and the only with uniform guage
from Cincinnati TO Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo.
BYANY OTHER ROUTE Cleveland passengers 20 vi
Sandusy and depend trains from Chicago and Toledo
East break guage at sandusky and ferry from Old Ohio
City to Cleveland.
THE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
Is the only route with reliable connection GIN
OINNATI and PITTSBURG.
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE, Pittsburg Passengers de-
pend Bellefontane Forrest trains from Indianapolis
and Fort Wayne to go East.
THE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS
rs TIE ONLY ROUTE 10 and from Cincinnati and
WHEELING OR sTEUBENYILLE.
THE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
rs THE OAL \ ROUTE to and from Cincinnati CJolum.
bus OTestne and Cleveland with lightning express without
change Of cars
This great comfort to Ladies and Families
THE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS
BEING THE SHORTEST ROUTE from Cincinnati 70 the
East uniform and safe speed is maintained Connections
certain.
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE from Cincinnati a dangerous
speed required to distance delays necessary
in changing passengers and baggage Beoutane
Sandusky, and Ferrying at Old Ohio City.
Through Tickets
VIA
WHEELING,
PITTsBURG,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI d
NASHVILLE PACKETS.

a 9TH - THE new light crN -
NSEzd1t15 draught steam -f5sgz5s71
56sz1cs5 er GEN. PIKE s4ksz<Sz1szss<rssr5s$
GRACE Master being expressly hu for this trade with all
the modern improvements with the light draught sub
stantal and new steamer SAMUEL P. PIBBARD, SAMUEL
P HIBBARD Master will regular Pa kets during the
ensuing between the above of the boats
Seng in port every week These boats being in command
Of old and experienced oommandans, and with superior
facilities for passengers and feghts socts share OF pub
lie patronage. For passage freight apply board or
to II. H. HARRISON, Agent,
oct3i-6m Front street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-14

Te auoant q the pebble 6shi a. the commencement o.
hr rrrzrut I'd cal year y-line Millions SIXTY
husaaa lhrss hurrud and ughls-sE dears and ninety
cen.s T. o. $50 -
Thr A. ount ress.gsd since the LIST q Juiy three
1 ns eIghl hunorsd and ninety eve thousand I've 9LF
drrl att dallas aud tiTy nine evlt 49,
z3At 81 frasIuE baiaic &C unfedetuea ~ us un.e q
turuty use rlol hand ca and tiEty hys sheses
one aLe 6fsy for lars IA uiiy oAs 1S' w.
Ll5Is4 q.
TIE auoant o. IS ated Expenditures ~ ne ~
hro atsTters n ths pse nicai year w. = - i t
tt a- inerrssea ff0ui the cases SCI iof.A pa
III ne seerutary HIS 1usEss-lons. isfst'-s = ~,
tr rko-id bs sven q supply AIS lenPeEa ~, "a
- srssrafusls slunuiend the ptsisse q 80 .r -
A. staLsa ia the report Of ne 49, ,,-riod
N tfa,e ID gnder crcumsisnSsa 90 u-l- - = \
l-Vs ollleal q ia Feselis As FSssA- "a
sEos.i 2 eEard a ~ tisAFss+s--s =
10 dsEtskr as fTFsFea- , -, Az s..
Ttrassuait hsrssth the reports maas 70 Ne ~ s ~
- "a VA ana 81 the NAVY q ne Interior = : "a
- pestessstsr-GensEsl Ihey All eoaeAiA fAi--'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
VHOLE NO. s3g
6oring Horn.

Good; limitations Of tortoise-shell
are obtained, in Fr.uce, bs the fol-
lowing process: The hornis prepar-
ed by being soakedin diluted nitric
acid. consistipgof one part acid and
three parts water. at temperature
Of so to 100 degrees, II is treated
then with a mixture Of one part Of
fresh burnt lime, Two parts Of car
bouate Of soda, and one part of white
lead, fro m ten to fifteen minutes on.
ly, so that the spots may assa!pe a
yellowish brown tint, and not a dark
brown.
The horn is then washed in
water and wiped dry with cloth
aud introduced into a cold bath,
made of Brazil wood and caustic
soda. As soon as the color is pro-
2efly developed, it is removed, wash
ed with water, carefully pressed be-
tween cloths, laid aside fer tssslse to
sixteen hours, and then polished.
The decoction Of dye wood NAV
be mace by boiling QUE pound of Bra
zil wood in two or three quarts of
water; caustic soap may be obtained
Of any soap boilers. BY aiding ii
little oxide Of zinc to the white lead
employed as mordaut, bldeish red
shades will be obtained. Salts Of tin
give scarlet tints. Sill fiuer iiuts
are given by the use of eoOhneai.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
A Black Republican State.

The State Of Vermont exhibits
sad evidencesof religious indifference.
The annual report of the General
Convention in that State diseloses
the following fact, published in The
Congregational On. H. Journal:
@More than 10000 families ID
Vermont habitually neglect all pub
lie wer zip, only about one-flth Of the
psotis in the average attend upon
eyaHg .aical worship,and four-fifths Of
the inn, ,bitants on each returning
Lords day, are absent from the sane
tnnry. What do these things mean2
Making all due allowance for the
necessary absence Of those who,in tho
Providence of God; cannot be pre-
sent, there ought to beat least three-
iifths instead Of one-fifth Of the peo.
pie at public worship. Where, hen;
are the l50, 000souls thatought to be-
ia the house Of God every Sabbath?
What are their thoughts and deeds
en- Gods holy day?'
Upon this state Of things the New
York Journal Of Commerce remarks:
Vermont, 10 proportion to its
is, if we mistake not, the
most thoroughly Black Republican,
of any State in the Uuion- s.Oaty
bout QUE fifth Of the people in the
average attend upon evangelical
worship" on the Sabbath. Aboli;
tionism is rampant.