davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
SEWING MACHINES

/ M. SINGER co. have opened Office at a. Public
square Nashville, for the Of their celebrated Ss
ing Machines Those who wish purchase wing Maebn.
shch they can depend upon may do At the above paes
US ~ geheray admitted by all who have used ewing Ma
chimes that singers superior 70 ali others Tbsv
used on al fabrics such as Muslin Linen Cloth otton or
Lesther oy merely changing the Needle and Thread Thev
WI WORK With spool Cotton, silk Thread these ma
ehnes Eers fAste durable simple than anv
ohers They warranted what they are rsDrs.sos
ed Singers Machine is established fact CaI ~ - 4,
In operation At 40 Public square, Nashville.
l. N. SINGER A Co
being practical haehnist am prepared 6x all Ma
chimes Of singers that may y acciden0 Re ont az od.
AprI. u p SOW S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
LIVERY STABLES.
G LIVERY STABLE. %

Wh. WRIGHT CO. weaId respectfully inform N
w citizens Of Nashville and The pubIc generally tha
they have purchased tie Setnovn livery Eabe snd Al
the stock add hxiures, oru erV occuplsd by M y Phi
lips, on Market street, iesi belos The Square.
nbe style. -''-
We have nrst-rate lots and Ao1-ssa. 10 aeeonuoa...
Dnovsrs And All oar friends Vho mas AYoT us uh thsir
We pledge ourselves 70 give saisfaeion in an ,a.es
We hAFe Arse number of hns saddie-Horses and ans
BugRies 70 hire a. al lines. - 50
The f@ei Is ne DO nOt intend being surpassed bx .ny
stAbei1 ne soatbern eo1ntSy. coue along anc s~e ar
WM. 7. Wright co,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES.

OFFICE BUCKEYE STATE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
CINCINNATI, Dec. l6 1886
To ALL WHOM MAY CONCERN: THIS Is to certify that
have examined specimens aud Roofs Of W. \. Chds -
"Elssc Fire and Waier-Proof Cement Roof ng" and be
lieVe H be emneny sup -ror 10 any other kind Of Roof
ing Wtne Of trial OF one Of
kOOfs from large volume OF fame from Joining
building which struck directly upon the roof and coruice
for nearly half hour. II stood the tria beyond all
pectstion, and saved the building, r. NJ. HASKELL,
President B0ckeye state Insurance 20.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
PLATFORM BEEHIVES.
5y1veStcr Davis,
PATENTED JuIyi26. 1853.

TNHIs Hive has taken the hr premiums Al the State aEd
Cuunty Fairs In VI, N. ill., Mas Ind and Ohio. in tbt
Pa Of 1854
Win Hive NAV keep bees with perirc, safe
~ and tinee all difficulty aud ainiy are
trely removed.
The may be made 10 stodrIa from uore hives
or may conducted into nambes Of hIves tct0Hf
slsayYaip0 and still have 6aH supply ef QHeeEs
Toe entirely Drots ted from ts Bee KoA and
other secis, sheA aud ruia the Bees. his
tcdrrdnf ~ managed according he directions which
givea 20 the book
The have opportunity 70 exercise In the Spring
aud clear The tth from her hives, without d. ing cut 70
die on the snow
The hh any time be removed from the hives with
cut disturbing tie Bees.
The Bees be transferred oen necessary 20 give
them comb, Aai without kiing then.
Il prevents ali possibility Of Tobhing, While feeding.
thoro ghly ventilated throas hives,
honey boxes, and ehAuberes
The progress q the Bees may be In the
Hives, honey boxes Ana trcd -irauers.
D. urea ami County Egus for sale In the State OF fennet-
see with Books BAH Of Feed &e giv fan diFecuoos for
making tie dive aad managing the bsca. Az letters Aaa
oonauutcA lions 10 be addressed 70 D. q. krlE3
Mayl-2m. NashviIe, Team
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
NEW AND IMPORTANT

Discovery IN the science OF Medlc1ne.
ENGRAVINGS OF THE SEALS OF THE PATENT OF
FICE OF GREAT BRITAIN, ECOLE de PHARMACTE
PHARMACIEN de PARIS, AND IMPERIAL COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE, VIENNA, are affixed upon each wrap
apda md daarh cac Of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
IMPORTED WINES, GROCERIES, &C.
/. s. w. GERRY,
203 Canal ST, and 7l9 Broadway, N. 7.


IMPORTERS IND DEALERS IN FIRST-QUALITI
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Offer to Il TRADE. HOTELS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and
ali who choice in their taste, and desire a
genuine drficLsa large variety of
TEAS GREEN AND BLACK, S0UCHuNG, POUCHONG,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, oOL0NG, IMPERIAL HYS0N,
GUEPoWOER, YOUNG HYsoN, &C., in chests and halt
chests, &c.
COFFEE-M0CHA and JAVA.
WINES-MADEIRAS SHERRIES, PORTS, HOOKS, &c.,
very and high g AIDES, in original packages, demi-
johns, magnums and hotties.
BARTON and GUESTIER CLARETS.
CHAMPAGNES: Moet Chandon's Cabinet Imp Verzenay
Do Hedseick, G II, Mumm's, do do do
LIQUoRS-Brandies Runs Whisky, Gin Arrack Absinthe,
Kirsch, &C., &C. in original yackages, also, Curacao,
Msroschino, Anisette Noyeau Bitters, &C.
MALT LIQC0R5-London Brown Stout, Scotch ana Eng
lisb ALES
CIGARS--A variety Of Choice Brands.
PICKLES ENGLISH and FRENCH.
SAUCES Fnr Fish, Currie, G tme, &c.
C4EESE-STIt TON, CHEDDER, ROYAL VICTORIA
PRINCE ALBERT P sRMESAN, GRUYERE sAPSAGO,
DUTCH and AMERI AN.
sUGARS-LOAF, CRUSHED, PULVERIZED, st. CRoIX,
Sc IN bhls and half barrels.
HAMS-WESTPHAIIA and AMERICAN.
DISSOLVE SPERM and WHALE
EsT- Our Liquors warranted unadulterated, and
of fouro INN 1eb6-tfY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
VOL. XXI.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From S. NJ. PETTINGfLL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
11qNasssu Street, NEW YORK,
And No. 10 State street, BosToE.
Pa Co.. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Papers both in the United States and
the Canadss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

IHHHT n0SOMs I'VE have ass . szpsss rs ef
> Besums nkh 1ane of thsn han4semsJ snbfnidsrs
q. ~ ~ hssi J. n hnalAA@
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

ma. LARWONT,S PARIS AND LONDON MED
~ ICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE-20th
edition. 400 pages 100 elecrotype pictures CLOTH 81 and
four hitter stamps. Mailed ree Among its contents is
the anatomy the sexual organs Of the male and female
all their and weaknesses; latest discoveries in
productions and healthy mode OF preventing con-
Cepon quacks-ther recipes and speci6cs the authors
unequaed Paris and London treatment OF GonnorrhGl,
Gleet, Structures, Syphilis Primary and Constitutional,
Emissions. Impoency, &c at 81 Mercer st opposite St.
Nicholas Hotel New York Address letters TO box S44 N
o. ave recommend DIR. LaTmont to the afflicted y
Courier des Etats CniS SGdts ZstuRg, Democrat Day
Book, Mercury, atlas, Police Gdselte, DEC.
narchI7-dly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
Ho RAG z w a. T. z II s.
NO. 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Agent for the Best Boston and New York
UNSrR NJ M ENTS


NO. 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Agent for the Rest Boston and New York
INSTR TENTS.
NHE Largest assortment Of Pianos, Melodeons, Musical
INSTRUMENTS and Musical Merchandise of all kinds, in
the United States Pianosfrom TEN different Manufactures
comprising those OF every variety OF style from the plain
and substantial 6H OctaVes, in Walnut or Rosewood
Cases from to 81 to those of tie most elegant finish
up OsE DOLLARS No house in the Union can
compete above in the number variety, and cele
bry ofits Instruments in the EXTREMELY Low PRICES
at which they are sold.
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS
With without Frames possessing in their improve
ments Of over-strngs and and action length OF seale
power and compass Of equal to the Grand Fano,
united with the beauty and durability Of structure Of the
square Piano. They areusy by the Press and
by equal to those OF any other
manufacturer They built the best and most thorough
y seasoned MATERIAL and guaranteed to stand the action
Of every climate.
Each instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction pur
chase money refunded. SECOND HAND PIANOS AZ
GREAT BARGAINS, constantly in store, price from SoO
to 814O.
Horace waters WeIOdeOnS, superior instru-
ments in touch and durability Of make CFuned TO the
equal temperament Meodeons or al other styleS anu
makes Price S45 $50 s75 $780, $685. 44O double Reeds
and banks Of Keys, $500. Less liberal discount
Clergymen and and Churches extra discount.
Martins Guitars, Browns Hsrps, Flutes, FLU
tinas Accordans, VOns,, and Musical instruments OF all
kinds lower prices than before offered to the public
large discount Teachers and Schools The trade sup
piled on the most liberalte
musiC:-One Of the largest and
Of Music published comprising many OF the cho and
most popular airs Of the day. and will be sold at third
from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail all parts OF the country post paid
Particular aud personal padto all orders received
by mail Satisfaction in every instance Pianos
and Meodeons for rent, and rent allowed purchase
Pianos and Melodeons for sale on Monthly payments.
Pianos taken 10 exchange for new General
Catalogues and schedule Of prices forwarded
all parts OF the country by mail.
g Great inducements offered to Agents in all parts o.
the country HORACE WATERS Pianos MelOdeons
and Catalogues Of Music. Jy12
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
A. C. CARTER. FULx. g. M'KAT r. EAuLcOsx-
GARTER, M'KAY g. Co.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION wHoLEsALgGRo.
GERS RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
III E r G II A TSs

zFINE BRANDIEs, WINES AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS
No. 73, Public Square,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

Thus protecting the public sgant
liable the severest penal les courts oflaw award
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
cNcxkLrr AsEscr RorAL IssuRlxcE COMPANY, !

February 6, 1854.
Ihsve examined W. Z. Chids Co.'S "klastic Fire and
Water Proof Cement Roofing" and as far as Judge,
consider it a great invention, and willing insure
buildings titus protected rpon the terms as
those covered by metal. JNO. :. Law,
Agent Royal Ins. Co., London and Liverpool.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

H. @. LORD Pres. Ind. and Gin. Railroad.
r. Gusr, Pres. Win ington and "a 1esyile Railroad.
NJ SEARLEs Pres Merchants hanuacturers' ins. Cos
JAS H. CaKTER Agent for HluA aud other a tord Cos.
II .KRE MOHTON, Pres. Central Insurance Company.
GEo. CARlILK, President Lafayette Bank
Gao. W. oFFIS, Bell Manufr no. l02 last Second IT
B1TsR& VOR pHui, No g. tourth st.
hzRA BAILEY, Sm N 1t, between Fourth and Fdth.
J. OGBEN, fal or and Draper, Fourth 80.
MUS GREENWOOD, lron foundry.
Judge ". Y. GH0teON.
JoHS SHILIIro Dry Goods Dealers. Fourth T..
MIrcHkLL RAAAkLsHEEe, Furniture Manufacturers An
Dealers Fourth ~
W. a. STswAHT, ito ldrr 3s5 PLAN
MudWKfHKR sTILwELL Louisville.
W.. s. hoREYSoLDs Co, Cl4rksyille, Tenn.
an-12-lytntusdkK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

From J. B. Bennett General Agent Of Etna Ins Co. for tn
Southern and Western States.
CINcINNAII, Jan. I, 1871.
Having considerable inquiry the merits the
"Patent Elastic Cement koohng introduced into this city
BY Uhds Co., dnd il 10 be highly recommended in this
CRY by many excellent Judges that is meeting with very
ready aud general introduction; that its superiority
the composition Roofing decided and freely admitted
and finally expect IN adopt IL for next roof, which viii
De next Misunderstanding intended to tin bat viii try
the OF the PHtent Elastic Roofing" substitute.
Yours, truly, }. ID. BENNETT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

OFFICE Chs, Ham DAYTON RAILROAD.
Childs Co.'S Patent Cement ROohng is used herr
on hest OF Buding We covering Freight
Cars with IT, aud Master NJ chane very favor
able 70 it. 8 s. L'HOMMEDIEU, Pres.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
PI a ~ O S
MELODEONS, and MUSIC.

THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCEU
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19

OFFICE OF ONO MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Co.,
CRCNSArI, Jan. 7, 1851
DEAR sR:-In answer 10 your uq'iry, In references to
our opinion the practical Of oOi 10 the
ng cars, may that from our observation we
terrain favorable ESQ much that intend
testing thoroughly roofs of buildings, cas, &C amer
WHICH viii with pleasure give you decided opn
60 It's utility. Yours, ruy, T. LlPPtNCOrr,
supply Agent OHIO A Nj A. X. r.
EE- Since the RbOye written, the Ohio and Missis
sppi Railroad have racted for covering cir de-
p6ls bridge, between Cnonnau and Nnctnnes, with
this Cement considering a. the best article they have used
10 he purpose.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
The Nebraskian, for ONCE, tell
ing the Truth.

The Nebraskian of last week, speaking
of Chapman in the last election says:
His opponent, Judge Ferguson, was
holding his commission from the United
States, as Chief Justice Of the Territory at
the time of his nomination and ELEC-
TON"
Now, Mr.. Nebraskian we are surprised,
that you could find it in the blackness of
your heart, to come out for once, and pro.
claim TO the world n simple truth, by
saying tina, Judge Ferguson is ELECTED,
and thereby setting yourself RICH, in poin,
of fact with the people; you are entitled to a
leather NEEDLE. If you should be so for.
%,una.e, as 10 be caught in the future telling
another truth, proclaimed with like bold.
ness, you shall be duly noticed in our col.
umns.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
sketch No. DIR. Chaplin.

II was a bitter cold Sabbath evening of
January last, when my friend and myself
left our snug warm room at the Smithsc.
man., and repaired to the Universalist
Church, to hear that very notorious pulpit
orator, the Rev DR.. Chaplin. The edi6ce
in which he holds forth is situated nearly
opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. No one
in passing would take this for a Church.
The Play cards and advertisements that
are strewn so profusely about the door, TO-
gether with the structure of the edifce,
give it more the appearance of a Theatre
or Museum, than of a place of religious
worship. But as God looks at the heart,
externals are not of so much importance as
many are wont, to suppose. A large nun
Der of strangers were gathered about the
door DESTROYS of hearing this far-famed
preacher. At the appointed time, admis.
sion was granted, and en- masse, they were
rushed to that large space about the pull
pi,, and each in his turn provided with d
seat. Not one was allowed 10 take one
OF "those good seats" This space, though
|, is not exactly the Pogters-feld TO burr,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
Trading POst..BeIlcvue.

Very early in the history of the Great
West, as early as 1910, the American
Fur Company, consisting of eminent and
enterprising men from New York and St.
Louis, determined on establishing trading
post at the most eligible point on the west
ern side of the Missouri river. OF the
members of this company, John Jacob
Astor from New York and Pierre Chou.
teau from ST. Louis, were the most noted.
After making extended observations, and
noting several points, the company finally
determined upon the spot on which Belle
vue now stands, as the most eligible and
practicable of any that had been discov-
cred for the purposes indicated.
The following, among some others, were
the reasons which led them to the selec-
ton. The river here was narrower than
at any other point, and easy of navigation,
with a rock bottom and shore. Plenty OF
stone for building, and timber for fuel and
other purposes, were also found; while the
spot itself was as smooth and beautiful as
the hand of nature could make it.
Here these experienced traders, noted
for selecting points which afterwards swell
to gigantic proportions, located their pos
for trading with the natives, in furs, pell:
and other articles of merchandise.
This point was regarded by them a
that early day, as the gateway of tha'
great natural highway, the Platte valley
which must ultimately link the Pacific with
the Atlantic. Their judgment confessed
with ,ha, @! Lewis * Clark, ,ha, this poin
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17

nus be, from its natural position, the key
to all the vas, region that lies beyond.
This post, thus established, was entrust-
ed with a noted Indiuntrader, Francis DE
roin, who for several years managed its
affairs. 1t then passed ip,o the hands Of
Joseph Ronbadeaux as agent, who super
intended it six years, when his place was
taken by John Cabanne. This latter gen.
tleman managed the concern until the
year 1924, when it was transferred to Col.
Peter A. Sarpy, of St. Louis. Since that
period, Col. S. has been known in all this
region as a gentleman of indomitable en-
ergy and perseverance, of %uprightness and
integrity. For years he was the only
white inhabitant of all this western region
sole Monarch, in fact of Nebraska
In his dealing with the natives, his strict
adherence to the great principle of
right, gave them unbounded confidence in
him, as well as a commanding influence
over them. He was the only man who
could hold in check, the Infatuated passions
of the uncultivated savage; the only one
for a long time, that could speak and inter-
pref the Indian Dialect. For over thirty
years, he remained at his post, pursuing
the ever tenor of his way, until about n
year since, the natives having been re-
moved, the trading post was abandoned.
CHAUCER.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
"Crow, Chapman, Crow

Many Of our readers are not aware,
probably, of the origin of the phrase,
Grow, Chapman, Crow" In 1880, in
the city Of Boston, there appeared a noted
man by the name of Kirk, who was q de-
scen,er from all the regular denomina.
tons. Housed to preach on Boston Com.
mon, and by the use Of the most abusive,
obscene, and indecent language, raised a
violent spirit of mobocracy against him.
1t so happened, that just prior to the ex-
citement raised in the city, by the preach
ing of Mr.. Kirk, a Mr.. Chapman, n very
wealthy merchant, was elected Mayor of
Boston and on the evening of the riot, as
the populace were about to make violent
demonstrations against Kirk, the Mayor
climbed q small tree on the Common,
where the mob was assembled, and com.
menced, with his very peculiar, squeuking
voice, TO read the riot act. His voice so
efieminate, and sounding so much like the
growing of a young cockerel, the crowd
at once exclaimed, Crop, Chapman,
Croc." The young cockerel of Elyria,
OHIO, who has had hi' plumuge plucked,
by birds of higher grade, in Nebraska
should be careful how he steals the thun.
der of his Boston namesake.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
BELLEVUE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by CLARKE & BROTHER,
Forwarding and Com. Merchants.

Flour-Family, $500 per 100 lbs
" Extra Superfne, 1928 90
. Fine, $3.50.
Meal-S4 90 per 100 lbs.
Apples-Dried, 81 90 "a So bus.
Peaches {" A 90 "a 4 80"
Butter-New 30 to 40 C q N
do Old packed, 25 to SOC an
Beans-S5 90 T. bus.
C~orn-S1,6O p bush.
0ats-75 "a 95c
Dried Beef-20c per ID.
Salt-G. A., per sack, SO, 25.
Bacon-Shoulders IA @ l5c ID.
Sides-19c.
Sugar cured-19c p h
Eggs-25 @ 35c q doz
Hides-Dry, Toe
do Green, &c
Hay-$4 90 "a So 90 p tun
Bran.-50 cents per bush.
Pork clear S32 90 a bbl., 20 per ID.
Lard-22 @ 25 c p ID
Onions-$3. q bus
Potatoes-S2 90
Pelts-Sheep 81 25
do Coon25c
Lunber-Cottonwood sheat'g so n m.
do 50. edged S35 90 "
do Oak, Walnut, Eastwood sio 90
do Pine siding, clear S55 90 q m.
do Flooring I'd sos 90
list S75O O
Boards, $50 "a SIS 90
Shingles-Pine IS 80 @ 50 SO p m.
Cottonwood So 80
~Lath-Pine $40 0 o per IN
Doors" So so "a 81 10 each.
sash-Sl 90 ~ 50 IA per easement.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17

The FATE OF CHApMAN!-THE VrR-
DIor!!-THE "Vox PopuLr!!!-We pub.
lish this morning the official vote for Del.
egate to Congress, and the death knell of
Chapman. 1t will be seer that Judge F.
Ferguson, late Chief Justice of the Terri.
tory, has received the largest vote, and
been declared duly elected, and the certi6-
cate has been given to him by the Gov.
ernor.
To the people of this Territory. il would
he useless to speak of Judge Ferguson
To our distant readers we will say, thai
for three years be has discharged the du.
ties of Chief Justice. with singular ability
and TO the entire satisfaction Of the PEG.
pie; that he has shown himself to be faith.
full and JUST that he is n gentleman of un
blemished private character, and a truC
and sound national Democrat. and has al
ways been such. Such is the man whom
the people have chosen to represent them
That he will be the representative of thu
whole Territory, and not the peculiar rep
r~esentative of any one portion, we have n,
doubt. We have his word that he will a,
so, and no man who knows him will cal
that in question.-Omaha Times.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
wOnaan's

sob lovely woman, fairest Of mankind,
Adorned by nature most, by art refined;
Endowed with powers and talents rare,
With powers denied the sterner sex.
Here on earth below thy mission be,
To cheer, to soothe and sweeten life,
To hush all discord and contentious strife,
To refine and polish all mankind,
With conversation pure and chaste;
And render earth a universal scene,
or tenderness, Of meekness and love-"
Well may woman be termed the seraph
of this neither sphere-the ~facinating en-
chantress, around whom a halo of tender
ness forever glows, and whose voice leads
captive the most isolated and obdurate
heart. To her is given the irresistible
power of cheering the Responding and the
sorrowfuI, and sympathyzing whh the poor
and the afflicted; and in whatever position
fortune may call her, whether in the splen-
did mansions Of the rich, or in the despised
novels of the poor; still she always dfuses
around her a spirit of kindness and love.
In her presence, no soul is oppressed with
corroding neutrality-suspicious. only
tend to bind her closer to the idol of her
heart. .n uf .1I#E
Nor is her influence confined alone to
the social circle, that exerted by her upon
community, is far greater than many are
wont to suppose. Objects of ~benevolence
are accomplished far easier by her win
ming smiles, than by the most earnest APP
peals of the sterner sex. AS she moves
through community the GODDESS of perfec-
ton. the disturbed elements are quietedi
the winds of passion subside; confusion j:
changed into order and harmony; the an
cry pillows are hushed into a peaceful calm
while the o~verhanging skies present a cleal
and cloudless sunshine.
The sweet music of her voice touches
cord that vibrates through every depart
ment of the soul, melting the icebergs o
%stoical Indifference, raising the soul to no
Bile action, kindling therein desires TO
communion with the most angelic of earth
noblest forms, elevating to regions highe
and holier-,o an atmosphere purer an,
s%erener, with q responsiveness unequale'
by a Ciceronian ~eloquence or a Demos
t thenian oralory. Women! noblest of III
! noble; fairest of the fair; earth would b
l dreary without thee, heaven gloomy i
thine absence.
! "Hail! woman, hail! last found in Eden's bow
ers,
> mid humming streams and fragrance breath
ing flowers.
Thou art thro' light and gloom, thro' good an
ill.,"
. Creations glory, mans chief blessing still.
/ Thou ealmest our thoughts as halcyon's cali
y the sea,
Soothed in distress when survile millions flee.
g, CHAUCER.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-17
Another Outrage.

"OrrIcIAL lNrERrERENcE.-It is the
duty of the Clerk of the U. S. District
Court, for this Territory, 10 receive decIa-
rauons from aliens of their intention to be-
come citizens of the U. S. We under
stand that when a foreigner comes before
this functionary, one of the questions asked
of him is, ''for whom did you vote at the
late election for Delegate TO Congressa"
If he answers Chapman, then his clerk
makes a note of it, and informs Ferguson
and friends neutrality-suspicious."
What a long tail our cat ~has,--whew.