davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

Extra Family Flour.
IN BBLs. ARsOn's best Flour, iust received and 70
OU sale By
j1uslR yOYET, BYRgE EOLEL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
STNDRIES
BY Express.

WE are just in receipt Of fresh supply Of the cee.
w brated PANCAKE, LYONS TWIST, and FLAT
CHEWING TOBACCOS, manufactured especially for us
Of the very finest Tobacco and is superior to any ever
brought to this city. Give it a trial
sept9 LYONS / CO.. No. 19 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

TO THE PUBLIC.
WYE have on hand and arc constantly receiving
w new and well assorted stock Of
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS.,
Which we are offering to the trade ct prices much
lower than they be had from any other house in the
city Our stock consists Of the finest brands Of HAVANA
CIeARs now in the market; BRANDIEs which for favor
be surpassed and imported by ourselves direct
through the Custom House 70 this city SHERRY PoRT and
MADERIA WINES warranted pure and of the best qualities
with fall assortment Of Whiskeys, st. Crox and Js'
maics Rum, Holland Gin, and all other kinds
t5y To Country Merchants we offer the best induce.
mens TO purchase from u.s. stock is large and always
new. To prompt customers Eastern time will be given
cash buyers give every advantage All orders by let
ter or otherwise will always meet with prompt attention
LYONS CO.,
jy22 Is Cedar St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
DRY GOODS.

IL Ia Il ~ ~ ~"
this is an age Of progression and you may as well
be out OF the world as TO be out OF the asnlon'-lnaL
bang the case you should call Immediately at
NiChOlsOn's
and supplV yourself with some Of those BEAUIlE JL
DRESS GOODS which were selected With so much
tte and attention. the Of which are too numerous
g mention. In word everything that IS usually Kept IN
No, 1 DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We don't wish 70 boast for the Goods viii speak loT
themselves ell We Gsk Osll from the Pu lilo generally
Besides Dress Goods We have an excellent lot OF
WRAPPING,
gueh a. CloakB Maunlss, Talmas, shawls Scarts, 90
AIso tbs different kinds Of LaCss and EmbrOoeres. Our
TtocE Of C}ENTLEMENS WEAR is very complete, con-
gigtipq Of Cloths Clssmeres Vesngs and Furnishing
Goods. Also good stock Of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
uueb a. Bed TcknRs Domestic Drilling, Blankets Liut
1sv jeans Flaunss Irish Linens in fact everything
the kind All Of which will sell at very low profit
l. C. NICHOLSON b CO,
ssDtQ1 No. % Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
Nashville Foundry,

WISH to hire SIX negroes for The balance Of The ye
1 mav2s-ly SAMUEL HASLAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

UNION BANK on TENNT..SSIT,
2. 2. PECK.

II Buildings corner Cherry and Dsldsrick streets,
where be has now on hand complete assortmeut Of
Coaches R0ckaHaYs and Buzgies iznAtE
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

Of alIthe Ills that love brings ieaI-
Ousv is one for which women haFs she
least sympathy.
Your word IS your servant Sd l0ug
as yOn retain il; but It becomes yoar
MASTER when you suffer It 10 esc4Ia
He has 4 good income who has but
few occasions Of spending; notlft! M1o
has great rents and great eventiL
Men ofthe noblest disposition always
consider themselves happiest when
Others share their happiaess witiliikeEn.
Nature makes us poor. onilf whea
We want necessariess but custom eixes
the name Of poverty 70 the Habt Sf
superAuities.
Why. ought a teetolsr not to bare ,
wifeg Because be esn isup-perlsr.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

A teacher had been explaipiDtr to
his class the points of the .courtI.ass
and all were drawn up in frcnt tow N slsIs
the north: .i
ssNow V2ba4,. I,eFs,.o -. IL. NJ, Az
ssThe north- sir. s-
And what behind yOu, TOmmyF
@My coat tail, sir, said be, trv;ur
at the same time to get a sight ID Il,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

Nobody seems to haze heard of thas
chap in Aberdeen, Mss, wko iustsaaae
home from year s residence in. lSea.
rsgna. On has way up from thti IaRd-
ing he meta number Of ladies. After
kissing his sister, &c, ssl2rav.a aid
he @are anthe girls il Aberdeen mar
ried2 / met Miss A. p EH7v
brother, Miss A. isn't maniIsall''
'sNcr Miss B? nor Miss ry----s
nor Miss - @0h, pshasEl brother. .
55 ssla Sis bses ss' 0stSa9 sssaning 2, f. sstS hs
ipS1' 'l-ls AotiiiilS cut hoops.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
49, OF ADTERTIsNG:
BRowNvILLE. n T.

s,-ee viii be required for al advertise
.-.srt ,bere actual responsibility IS known.
~ neT cent for each change be added to the
rboTe rates. r
xo ,i1e-tisemsuts EiIl be considered by the year
,rless sDseifed on the manuscript, OF previously
,-r.s5 anon between the parties
advertisements not marked on the copy tor a seel-
fsi number Of insertions. VIII be continoea ullli OF
l,-s5 ont and charged accordingly
AM Advertisements from strangers or transient pei
-as 70 be paid in advance
sspTTilege Of yearly advertisers VII De confnes
,i-4v n heir own business and al advertisement
al r.-tsininr thereto, 10 be paid for extra.
Anleaded advertisements charged double theaooF'
atles.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively VIII D
ah8rgeiextra.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

Tor contingent expenses of said building,
viz fox fuel, light, and repairs, three thousand
three hundred dollars
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
COURT OF CLAIMS.

For salaries OF three judges of the Court Of
Claims, the solicitor, assistant solicitor, deputy
solicitor, clerk and assistant clerk, ard mes
senger thereof, twenty-seven thousand three
hundred dollars.
For stationery, fuel, gas, labor, printing and
miscellaneous items for the Court Of Claims,
three thousand dollars.
For commissioners fees for taking testi-
mony in behalf of the government, fees Of
witnesses and of agents or attorneys to be aI-
pointed by the solicitor to attend to the taking
Of dispositions, one thousand five hundred
dollars.
For additional furniture and fitting up Of
rooms, rendered necessary by the appointment
Of assistant and deputy solicitors, and an asss-
taut clerk, and by an accumulation of the files
Of the court, and for the accommodation oi
books for. the court officers, one taousand frs
hundred dollars.
For paper required for the printing Of the
frst session Of the thirty-6fth Congress, one
! hundred and seventy-nine thousand eighi
hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
For printing required for the first session ol
the thiFty-filth Congress, one hundred anC
thirty-two thousand two hundred and flty
dollars.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
PUBLIC PRIxTING.

For compensation Of the Superintendent Of
Public Printing and the clerks and messengers
in this cfice, eleven thousand Eve hundred
and fourteen dollars.
For contingent expenses Of his Office, viz:
For blank books, stationery, postage, advertis-
ing for proposals for paper, furniture, travelling
expenses, and miscellaneous items, two thou
sand three hundred dollars.
For rent of wareroom, two hundred and
fifty dollars.
For carriage and labor in storing and trans
portatiou of pape:, five hundred and fifty dol
lars
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
BK AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
rPnblie 3e.1

IFnhllc 80.
AN ACT making appropriations for thelegis-
latiVe, executive, and Judicial expenses Of
government for the year ending the thirtieth
of june, eighteen hundred and fifty eight
Be IL saacsd bT the Searte and House b
Representatives Of tie UHitslS States Of america
On Coagrsss assembled, That the following
SENS be, and the same are hereby, appropri-
ated, out of any money IN the treasury not
otherwiss apuropriated, for the objects here
after exErsssed, forth fiscal year ending the
thi+tieih of june, eighteen hundred and hity.
eight, namely:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

For oomnensaticn Of four sFaicbmsin ans
two 1kborers Of the northeast executive buiIa
Ing. ihrss ihousand SIX handed dollau,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
ExECUTfvE.

For compensation of the President Of the
T7pited States. twenty-five thousand dollars.
For compensation Of the Vice President Of
the United States. eight thousand dollars.
For compensation to secretary to sign patents
for lands. one thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

csllansous expenses. and postage, seven hun
dred and fifty dollars.
FOB THE GEEER1L PURPOSES OF 1HE SOUTH
EAST EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

For publishing the laws III pamphlet form
.,5 IN the reuEnauers of the States and Ter
ritories. and in the city Of Washington, twenty
thousard nine hundred and twenty-five dollars
For lyroof.reading, packing and distributing
laws and documents including cases and trans
portaticn. fifteen thousand two hundred dollars.
For stationery, blank books. binding, furni-
ture, repairs, painting and slazlng, SIX thousand
Eve hundred dollars
For ropper-plate printing, books and maps,
two th5usand dollars.
For newspaper, six hundEee dollars
Fer extra clerlz-hire and eippylngg, two thOri-
sand dollars: said clerks to le empsoyed only
during the session Of Congress, or when iEdis-
pensaflF necessary, to enable the department
to answer some call made % either house ol
Coueusss al one session 70 be answeied =
anofher.
For miscellaneous items, two thousand del
lars.
For compiling and supervising the pgIbllca
ton ol the Biennial lleglstsfs I'VE hundrsC
d0llanA
To enable the Secretary OF State to purchaSi
fiFtv comics. each. of voll1nses twenty anG
twentr-ane Of Howari's Reports Of the De
cisions a. the Supreme Court Of the Jnitei
States, Eve hundred dollars
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

For compensation of Librarian. three assis-
tant librarians and messenger, nine thousand
dollars.
For contingent expenses Of said library, one
Thousand dollars.
For coal, and fireman for furnaces to warm
the library, six hundred doliars.
For purchase of bucks flr said library, five
Thousand dollars.
For purchase of law books for said library,
two thousand dollars.
For paper printing and binding complete
catalogue Of the books in the Library of Con-
gress, four thousand dollars under the direction
Of the library committee of Congress-.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07
DEPARTxEST OF STATE

For e,p,peps.tsion of the Secretary Of State
and Assistant Secretary Of Stste, clerks, fles-
senger, assistant messenger, and lahoreTs IN ms
Office, ffity-six Thousand four hrndred dollars
For the incidaHaE and contingent expenses 81
ss1id department.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-05-07

For newspapers, twelve Thousand Eve hun,
dred dollars
For engraving. electrutyping, and litho-
graphing one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars e
For Capitol police, Eve thousand eight hun
dred and ninety dollars. N
For laborers. three thousand dollars.
For pages and mail boys. eight thousand
i've hundred and eighty dollars.
For folding documents. including Jay of
folders, wrapping paper, twine, and paste,
thirty-fve thousand dollars.
For twenty-fuur copies Of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for each member and
delegate Of the first session Of tie thriy-liith
Congress, thirtyi-four thousas4a seven hundred
and four dollaTs.
For binding t,wenty-f0ur copies Of the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix for each member
and delegateof the first session of the thirty
Congress, sixteen thousand six hHndfed and
fifty-seven dollars and ninety-twO cents. Pro
videa, That nc greater price shall be paid fol
the same than seventy cents for each volume
or part, actually bound and delivered.
For reporting the debate Of the first session
of the thirty-fifth Congress, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
For one hundred copies of the Gorg-ession.
al Globe and Appendix, and Tor binding the
same, for the first session of the tl1Trty-fiftI
Congress, for the nseof the library of the Houst
of Representatives. two thousand dollars.
For the compensation Of the draagh htsmaI
and clerks eini iloyed upon tho land maps
clerks to-cOmInittees, and temporary clerks IL
/ the Office Of the Clerk of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, tEenty-eight thousand four hun
dred and sixty dollars.
For miscellaneous items, fifty Thousand
i dollars. .. .ee---.s--ea
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08
Visiting.

The Art of Visiting is well worth a special
treatise. Whom to visit--these would
form the staple Of useful essay, if any
body would write it cleverly. Some peo-
pie visit nearly all the time. and so waste
their own lives and their FRIENDS SUBJ
stance; some rarely visit at all, and so deny
themselves and their neighbors one Of the
gretest pleasures of social existence. Some
people make their visits so short that they
sre not worth the trouble they cost, others
stay so long that the visit becomes vista
tion'-like fever or famine. AS use is
always essential to excellence in any art
only those who have certain amount CT
practice knows how to visit well; while
those who visit too much, sin in another
way, and become bad visitors from impru
dence and carelessness. But we are writ
ing the essay which we began with simpl.
suggesting; and will only add, in conclu
sim, that all rules must vary more or less
with the character of the visitor:--
What smiles and welcomes would l give
Some friends to see each day ! live;
And what treasures would Ipay
some would always stay away.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08
rx.rrux R,rcHrrr-on TUESDAY event

TERRIBLE R,TcHEKr.-On Tuesday evening
at francisco, village on the canal, in Gibson
county, about l6 miles from this city, party OF
Young persons were assembled for practice in
singing 4 crowd OF rowdies soor gathered about
the house, and began to break up the singing party
The Young men in the house-among whom were
two sons of Mr.. Perkins-the owner Of large
Touring mill IN the villiage-with their brother
in-'aw, Mr.. Cross-came to the door either to
dire away the disturbers, or persuade them to be
quiet. fight ensued in which one Of the young
Perkins was stabbed and killed on the spot;-the
other vas stabbed between the shoulders end had
hs throat cut, and though living when the mes
sengcr left, he vas not expected 10 survive.
Tosmg Cross was also stabbed, and his tongue cut
cut by the murderous savagcs. If there be no
exaggentton in the tale Of the informant, who wss
On the spot, and was the messenger dispatched to
Princeton for surgeon, it was one Of the most
bic 0dy tragedies ever enacted in Southern Indiana
We shall have further particulars on Monday
IpsuiBs Jsw
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes lazy man, just
sure as crooked twig makes crooked tree.
Who ever yet saw a boy grow up in idleness that
did not make shiftless vagabond when he became
a man, unless he had fortune left him to keep up
appearances? The great mass of thieves, paupers
and criminals that fill pentcntivries and aims
houses, have come to what they are by being
brought up in idleness- Those who constitute the
business part of community, those who make our
great and ul men, trained up in their boy
hood to be industrious.
When boy is old enough to play in the streets,
then he is old enough to be taught to work. OF
course we would not deprive children of healthful
playful exercises, the time they should spend in
study, but teach them TO work by little, child is
taught at school In this nay they acquire habits
that will not forsake them when they grow up.
Many persons who are poor let their children
grow up to fourteen sixteen years Of age, until
they can support them no longer, before they put
themto labor. Such children, not having any idea
Of what work is and having acquired habits of idle
ness, go forth to impose upon their employers with
laziness. There is responsiveness in all labor set
befor Them, and to get it done, no matter how Is
their only aim. They arc ambitious at play, but
dull at work The consequence Il, they do not
stick to one thing, but short tme they rove about
the world get into mischief, and finally find their
way TO prison or 70 the almshouse.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

An exchange states that while the big
Governor Anderson was laying in Tampa
Bay, Florida, lately her commander, Cap
tain Simkins, took the yellow fever. He
was down with it on Monday. On the
Tuesday following he was attacked with
Asiatic cholery. The next day, Wednes
day, he was dangerously i'll with small pox
and on Thursday he transacted business ii
Tampa city and prepared his vessel fol
sea.
We suggest Simkins as the Black Re
publican candidate for President in 1866
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

A PARK IN CINCINNATI The Council
of Cincinnati have decided to have park
and have empowered the Committee to
purchase the Orphan Asylum lot, the
Episcopal burying ground. and Col
Ludlow's farm, consisting Of 234 acres
The first at a cost not to exceed Sl50.O00
the second at $50, 600, and the farm at 1856
per acre.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

SUBMARINE ARMoE.--It appears that a
Boston Company is now at work with sub
Marine armor in raising treasure from the
wreck of the San Pedro, Spanish gov
eminent vessel, that sank off Venezuela in
1915, with S3,OOO,OOO on board. 1t is to
be hoped that some of our enterprising
companies may find work at recovering the
million and half of gold so disastrously
sunken i'm the Central America.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

Gown East, there resides certain NJ.
D. One very cold night he was aroused
from his slumbers by very loud knocking
at his door. He went to the window and
asked: who's there?" ''Friend." 'What
do you want?" "Want to stay here all
night "Stay there tben.'--was the be-
nevolent reply, and down went the sash
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

SwEErES1vG.-Therc is good prospect that the
speculative holders of sugar will get pretty well
"sweetened.' The stock ofsugar held in New York
by the importers, is reported to be 600 tons
against $4,000 tons last and 10000 tons year be-
fore last
In Boston the stock is equally heavy.
In Louisiana the sugar cropis expected to reach
10000 hogsheads, against $4,000 hogsheads last
year.
In Cuba, and the other sugar Islands ofthe West
Indies, a large crop is expected, and the culture
of the sugar millet promises to shorten the demand
for sugar.
The decline in sugars, since July, is fully three
cents per pound. and must 90 much lower
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

Mr. Mostly, Jew, has been elected to
the town council of Liverpool, withou. OPP
position. This is the first instance on record.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

re- The Telegraph announces the resig-
nation of Hon. Benjamin Robbins Curtis.
an Associate justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08
Resul. of the Presidential Elections.

The following table of the results of the Presi-
Dental elections of the United States from 1896 to
1856, win be useful as matter Of reference. Cut
it out and paste it in your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Names of Candidates. 1896 Electoral Vote.
iohn ADAMS. ............. ............ IL
Thomas Jeflerson.. 1890. 60
1900
Thomas Je1ersons. 10
Aaron Burr. ........-............ 10
1904
Thomas Jefferson. ............... ......... l62
Charles c. Pinekney. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA
1903
James Madison. .I22
Charles c. Pinckney. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al
1912
James Madison. .l2S
De Witt Clinton. ..............-..... e9
1916
James Monroe. .tS3
Rufus King. .............-..... "a
James Monroe. ................-.- -.... .25l
1894
Andrew Jacksont. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
John Q. Adams. .......,......... a
VIM. A. Crawford. Al
Henry Clay. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
1893
Andrew Jackson. Observation-Disclosures. ..i7s
John @. Adams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3
Andrew Jackson. .2i9
Henry Clay. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
John Floyd. Observation-Disclosures. ii
VIM. Writ. .......---... -.-.-.--..-.-
1896
Martin VanBuren. -..- ifU
Hugh l.. White. %
VIM. P. Mangum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii
Daniel Webster. IA
1910
VIM II. Harrison. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .234
Martin VanBuren. gu
James X. Poll .l6O
Henry Clay. iUI
1913
Zachary Taylor. 100
Lewis CaSs. ......... ............. .l2i
1852
Franklin Pierce. .254
Winfield Scott. ................ do
James Buchanan. ..li4
John G. Fremont ia
Willard Fillmore. .................. Q
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-08

A corpulent clergyman rose at public dinner to
return thanks, which he did by LAYING his hands
mploringy on his stomach, and saving: we thank
Thee for thcso blessings beautifully spread, and
our capacity to enjoy them