davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

MlcH Sou r. R,-The 81. Paul .4Iyer-
User gives this popular road a good notice,
as follows:
"A friend writes US from Toledo When
you come east, come by all means by the
Michigan Southern Road. have tried them
all, and this is the only route which puts you
through according to the promises of Is bills.
The financial difficulties of the Complny do
not IN the least affect the operations of the
road, which are even now more prompt and
extensive than ever. You should ilnpress
upon travellers the necessity or propriety of
getting through tickets for their eastern des-
Iination. 1t woalI have saved me not only
money but great deal of trouble, if | had
taken your advice AL got through tic4et
from the 81. Paul Agent"
Question for discussion ;--CIn a big man
ache T. r1ar IN m a ip;. ,,,,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22


The man who wrestled with adyersity
wore out his silk stockings and got worsted.
When sorrow has left is "traces," what
has become of the rest OF the harness %
philosophers say that shutting the eyes
makes the hearing more acute. A wag sug-
sested that ills accounls for SO many closed
eyes at church at ssrmol time. -.--
A French wit said of man who was
exceedingly ia', that nature oaly made him to
show how far the human skin would stretch
without breaking.
A student of medicine, in Michigan, hav-
ing courted a girl for year, anl got the
mitten, has tuned anl sued her father for
The visits he paid her,
- There is no place like home" says the
poet. Right! unless it is the home of tue
young woman you are after. Ths is, of
course, an ancxception. Future poets VIII please
TO note it.
Il dies prepare for an extreme change
ia your habits Tor a P,ris correspon lent Of
the New fo'k Courier says the ladies' are
coming out without hoops hustle, wadling,
or anwting else. I-"
FRIENDsmp,-I lay it down as a fact that
il all men knew what the, say one of another,
there woull not be four lleuds in the world.
This app' ars. by quarrels which are some
iln'cs caused by indlscreet eport.-PaScal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

"A Teruesee paper records The manufae-
ture OF vine expressed from the juice Of the
tomato. It's ingredients are the pure juice of
the tomato and sugar. and il much esembles
champagne. -ir.s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

nough to laugh, even a. our misery, We linl
". Y. Eve. Post:
Rushing round the corners,
Chasing every friend,
Plunging into banks---
Nothing there to lend.-..
PiteOusly begging
OF every man you meet,
Bless me this is pleasant,
Shining" on the street.
Merchants very short
Running neck aud neck,
Wants to keep agOing---
Praying for check;
Dabblers in stocks,
Blue as blue can be,
Evidently wishing
They were fancy Free"
AL our splendid railroads
Got such dreadful knocks,
Twenty thousand bulls
Couldn't raise their stocks;
Many Of the Bears.
In the trouble sharing,
Now begin to feel
They've besn ovcr.Bcaring.
Risky Spectators
Tumbling with the shock,
Never mind stopping,
S.;n .t thnu any CLOCK
Sy 'ney give olB dinners,
Tt C,noke u,u urilk ana sup
oinB ail tilc better
f "lhuihS up
Banking institutions.
W;,h.a.i',s. VI rust
rnT peOPics money
Uo ol on d pust
Gr"nnh,iD TI u 'ohg stanaihg g
VIII ~ ,,t,n'. ~ Bit,, m,Bn,-,'
'n ao nianS sn,ishcs
"'"ei "iohey "S"''
Gentlemen of mnans
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

q. -Df. Livingston, the African explorer.
has received from the authorities of Glasgow. ;.
the freedom of the city and a purse of Ca,
900.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
A snercn on !ScoIding Wives.

At Young M4n's E'bal:Hg Society, some
where out in Illinois, the question of discus
sion was, (which is the creates. eva scoId
ing wife or a smoky chimnoy?' AiI2r ;he ap
pointed diSPutamis had concluded the derote,
spectator rose and begged the privilege of mak
my few remarks on the occasion. Permission
bsinS granted, he delivered himself in thi:
way:
e Mr.. PreslenI--Ivc b,cn almost mad listen
ing to the debate of these youngsters. They
dnni know anything about scUlding wife J.
wait until they have one upwards of EIGHT
wears, and been hammered aud iamm,red and
ltwed at all the whle--wait until they have
been scolded because the fire wouldn't burn, be-
cause the oven was too hot, because lh. COW
kicked over the milk, becausr il rained, because
the sun shined, because the hens didn't Law, be-
cause the butter wouldn't cJme, because they
are too soon for dinner, b,caus. they are one
minute too late, because they slapped the Young
ones, because they tore their trowsers or because
they did anything, (wlIethcr they could help it
1t or noO b'Iore they talk of the evils of scod.
ing VILE; why, Mr. President, Id rather hear
The c!atter "i hammer and stones, and twenty
I'm pans, ami nine brass kettles than din, din,
OF scoldmg wife. Yes Stree thpm's nv senti-
m'niS. To my mind, Mr Presl lent. ii smoky
chimney iSFn more 20 h. compared to a scoId-
Ing vile than Il little uigger is TO dark night"
Yes, and the editor uf thu Trumpet adds, that
SEEDING husband is eqtaH. bad. - Trumpet.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
THE SONG OF THE STREET.

This parody on Saxe's inimitable Riding on Rail,
is quite amusing for its truthulness just now. 1t is
well enough to laugh, a. our misery We hnl it
in the ". Y. Eve. Post:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

Question for discussion ;--CAn big mar
achs harder thaa little mau?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
COftOnatses.

! n iNii pieces cstsonales Just received and for
~ SAFE by WARD 6 S0UTHMAED.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
BOOKS. AD BOOKS.
Sazsa y

I are u"w in receipt Of "a large aSsortmenj
Of boo rs, among Viii IA may be fould the
lowing u
-Lippincojt'- Prououncin. Gazetteer of the
World.
Ne5-tsr- Dictionary-unabridged:
Woods Practice OF N-diciur:
{ thambyrs informal in,s .f the People;
Romance oi Natural History;
Answer Ia L-tiu Di15!ouIry;
Sts.u-bury's Expedition 10 the Great Salt
Lake:
Goldsmith's Animated Nature;
Eucs c.upedia oG ,rcu-.,aDhy:
Adventures IN the Uzark Mountains uI Nj
sour and Arkansas:
Fields Scrap B,r.k: War ct Iu.'cIandcuce:
Ihirr> History pt the Con t..aic ami EuipIre
al Napoleon, The Home ,'4rmvr;
Autobiography oG Doctor Caldwell;
Sears Wonders II the World;
: Iake>p-aT- urE~. ~ ruu'~ Works:
AuthpH~ ir-sI: Angt,pIi~ Latin Lessons;
AnthOu, Cesar, Davis Les, n Ire:
BIncrOits History OF the United States;
Lyuch's Dead Sea. Burns WORKS;
Rollins Ancient History;
Cooper .s IiuaIi.~ us Political Works
Anuus PDetietI N"ra~. Lu"a,in uuso Jesus:
Rogers IL Gampb-ii's pu, tea Works.
United St9t-- Di~p-'s-aror,:
-LeiuprieTe- g. s-cu rfr i.rs4r..
Nl-r.rr- History ,'f Nor h caro- ina;
Nvll~ History ct tug i'u-ituu~;
Family Mal.t ~. .Jn-,ls,,l-
Iuti-t.u'- oi ayei m Guyai.u.
Central America. ClIiapIg- luc..tan;
Last # tn Hu,u.uuIg-cr~:
Japan by Mcfar!aue; Ruth Hall:
T,Eliu, and Hoping; The Creu Orphans.
The Hidden Path, Women ns the IIrvoluii.,.,.
ClienlI-tfy "i Common Lie; hungary ans,
Ko-suth,
Gieuwo'a or the Parish Boy, Vicar al Wake
field.
Adventures of Gilbert CotheaI:
Tn. Coirte~ics of Welded Life:
Lilly NoVe!, The Race tur Eirhes:
Tie MurmoHs at Home:
Poems bv Auelia: Oul CoUutrvrnen.
Tales from Shakespeare Elan Free Tales:
Temperance GIFT; Lady of the Lake;
Lalla R"okh; Rachael GREY:
HE.watha by LonCfeIlow; Border Beagles;
balloon Travels in Europe;
Italian Sights AMI Papai Principles:
Court ship and Marriage: Lucy Eus:ars.
The Pearl Of Pearl River; The NlilrIonette.
Atlantic Souy enir: Religion and Geology:
The American Ladv's Cook Book;
-I4smartiue's History Of Tmkey.
History Of Palestine. RDInauisgn at Home.
Memoir of Mary Lyon Miss GouId's Poems:
Memoirs ola Hungarian Lady:
Barnes NOTES. ItpfTi~ sermons.
The Philadelphia Housewife:
The Winter Lodge; Rose Of Sharon:
Life Of ChrysostoIn; Sweet Home.
Good time Coming: The Casket:
Crime, Household. ST nes Edith Hale.
Court>hip and Marriage; The Hil,lcn Path.
Married not Mated; Arabian Nights;
Green Mount aiu Girls: Ernest Iinvos,i.
The Wide Wide World: What Not:
Liberty and Slavery: Cone Cui Corners:
Memories OF Susan Al6bone;
Washington and his Generals;
Nanola1n aud hi~ hiar-hals:
The Moral and intellectual Diversity Of Races.
European Life AMI Manners by Colmau;
Life aud Correspondence of Lord JeiIreys;
Stanhopc's Burlsirh;
Ny Co1rt<hip and its Consequence by Wikofr
out Of Debt ont OF Danger;
Patient Waiting loss:
Ais not Gold that ,ilitterS;
The Members of Science; Bibles; Albums:
Book Of j Thguss,ni Songs DC DC
D ,ether with "a general assO.tlHout OF school
b aux 30 Ks and Stationery
WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD.
.ne 81. isj6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
shot and Lead.
9uceIasWare.

packages. assorted TO suit the country and In
Il dian trade. for sale by
april 5, SO HENRY. WILLIAMS 4 Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Hrs " Il H1RTN AZ ID

No 81 Lafayette place, New York. Office hours
TO a m I" ?. exclusively for ladies and from
to p. M for gentoineu w Ines laws excepted
All ether hnrs by nppnintmenl. Persvis apply inr
by letter hust state the naAe SEX and age nf the
patent, together With The ,ea l5 features of the
case EXAMINATIONS le in tie nteri ~ NOT In,
clairvoyant state. Ternis;-ror hrst .<l,i,,a,,,,,
AMI pre>cnptioE, IS. if the patient is prrset $40
1t ah- eiit; adi subsequent exulinatiuns ST. ferns
strictly la advauce
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
/ q. HIWOOD.
Tie H'o"asJsH H."tny .Urdiuns Of Lock
Mrs. Il. j. fuhNCH.
Clorcoya"t o,,a II ataI Physician.

O7""''y7"t ""' II HE7"I T"ysfc1IH.
Oiii-e $50 Bre.dwa seyou ilo,,r, fra, room.
ihc m"4 otI conditions "A che hl..I,ll siIs H.
hne"Je.' ,,1 lFe sioeI i' VITA un, ,....elc sue
Co.,
iL',Ms--t". eN,.,inail"h ,nI pre- cri lion -
when Tie i"iIvHt l. present, ii .sU-e.J ;, o. Az
~UO~cq .,nt eNa,Iuau,its -. Terms stri,t., ina,
vance IN "rHer 10 insure pruh t ttlelI IN s,, ne.
Of the *, ing = npio-us must by glvou wncu sen =
luss loCh of Aur.
nuu rom IL 10 aud from to 1. except sat
uriay "a,I ou-d -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Ms. IT. H. GOURLIY.

Ell +i'-. si..l'-'. .it iS, cloiiIetitc, speaking
"ii.-u, .L. t.-t teIu..., (throush whom i'r.i.
~ 3s, Id-v is.4s uIicteI nS inye,li-s;.ti.,-
"a ,Ay i't ist. rrp IeIsa) offers her services &,
tn p-o AZ.
...... ..>,u J,-t~ of spiritual presence .,nti.
L .'" e'..'.l,aou, etner wIth ,liagno,cs of us
ease 't". tfc.t .ieHt ttc -lyru Hour, rom o a.
ih. u : "a. ar. ir'an To IL p. IN. Resi- .ence
A.. LeXu tou a. venue, ab,ye rweutv-sixtI Il
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

: n IA LBS BACON, sides and Joints for sale
WV by HENRY, WILLIAMS d. Co.
aug. 10, Sc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
.NEDIclL. cL.fIPV0yAyrE

Ah accurate and Ieiiib.e diagnosis with pre<crsp-
iion viii be .su.rs,Dtied on application nrrsonajix
or By letter, to i. g. Chase IL d.. $50 North 18th
street Philadelphia, pa. Terms; when the patient
Is present, IS; ii with written diagnosis and medi
cne' 80, when by lock OF hair from distance. St
i" al e''-e> except OF pecunary inability Then
,isiicreuce Wi! b. lntde
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
NJ d: Ms L. or. tRKS BElfOV1I

AR aii,t Mrs Clark have Just removed from vii.
ia n>huf5a 10 Auburn, y. Y, where they will la
h"r pant oi the tune, ana make Central and Vest
era New lorA ,t-Ir principal field OF labor They
"lit answer calls together, Mr. Clark will be in
readiness To otiicate at marriages and funerals or
as lecturer, rsychometer and healing medium -
Alter the 25th they Will also be prepared to re-
ceive few visitors who may desire to test the spi
ritual cure
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

, CAkkS porter. quarts and pinfs for sale by
- sep 27, SO HENRY, y ......A Ms IL Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
4Rr. G. i. REDK1N

i4e Well klftWn Is st medium of Boston has Ia
Ken nli.'s ~ Cisii%i street. old NJ. 1873, new No.
"'i' hsGfa ttis lie gagged from "a M TIL 9 D
N. fao.le otrc5es, eveisilt unly, from tn D. IN
Private la ties can be accommodated at the rooo,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
CT 1TPTGT t\CE

Mrs. Caroline Z. Dornan, has removed TO New
Haven where She will make metiic; exaEiuati, us
and prescriptions ior the sick, at her rel lect -
Grand street New Haven leriIs: examination -5:
each sub-oq 'ent one, -. ......-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Kc3 HIIE.G

Clairvoyant AMI healing physician Office l76
Grand street Wonderful cures by her clairvoyant
powers. Terms: Examination, including prescrlp-
ton, 81. Satisfactory examinations given, remem
Der, or no pay taken. 2o9 Dr. Hayes, electrician
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
TO TIE D[SEtSED

Mr. and Mrs c. Pollard cairyU ant and magnet
ic physicians. No Is Post siiioe Bo jing, (uortll
sidrl Hartford Connecticut. dev = -. ,,selves to
the rel f of the sick and afflicted, c,u -. u not
excepted. d,lress DR.. G. Pollard, BatCiusd ,oun
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

at their residences if desired. To insure an un-
interrupted opportunity of investigation, hours
should be previously engaged.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
CEsfrpOytbcP and PxyrJo1,cyry

CfairnoYonce and P<pcdoB,cfrg
NERMs- For medical N:lnmitiul and pre,cti :
iH- 50 80
Fer p ciio actrie, t!in,ation uf character in
ca in- G II yu, .ultluu, ................ .2.uu
2v2 Al less, r. =. WILSON,
Cleveland phio
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
support
AM tIAN MECHANICS.

80 NOlNG LIKE rOT CAKES. WHAT
~ Why, thos. ~Anleri..au Watches" A now
lot "f these nnequalleti time keepers Just received
and offered at reasonable rates Cor cash only. AT
hAffEKsRf 5 Jewelry Eaporinm Fort Smith,
july .e 30
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Plows &, P!ow Points.

n LAi1'h supply OF the celt bnated cast ploxs
n Of the make OF Ruggle.s. N.,urse 4 Nasan 90
gether with full supply Of points and o,brr r,st
inSs uti"iiSiiS 10 them. Just received by
alfi ., 90 HENRY WILLIAMS L Cc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Wash Boards.

Idox- rs wash Iaar.~. Iu-t received and for sale
\ " ARD d sOlTHMAIu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
NeW Glxsfis.

USr received s,,,r sie.s,,,er Exelru,.,e q se,t az
- niule h,rne sonplete; O s.tt of > iprse fam
cy WAGON hirne>-. bri,cliy bac, BIN 4, hip strana
eitie- e!iass, plsstiiits, mess bI.nlets, ..tc ior
sale cheap by
sep 20. So GEO. AITSTIN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Prints.

me thousand pieces fancy prints of the lates,
~ patterns. received and for sale by
may IL, % WARD Ii SOUTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Fall and Winter Goods.

kE' are now opening an extensive stock IF
~ Fall and Winter Goo,is. To which we invite
the attention of irerchaut~ an fralrrs from the
back counties aud tie H. ipu Country
sep p 80 W.ltD * ~Di~riTN NYD
/ AGNh~ MED hE,.-A fr.-L surply o
- "a. lie e." 'i.air Et.a- 'tr r.iIc- .,t>: r.,
ccirc; call an gc, ~ almanac ..,utiS
sep -, ST WARD q >OUTliMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Stripes.

~ CASES -tipe--Churt,v. Carolina. an NrrI
Loro. received per steamer Yorktown ana fl
sale hy
sep 20 IS WA / d. SgUTIiNtYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
utEcry.

( NOMMON and fine table knives and forks mock
~ ct knives razurs. scissors a handsome assort
ment, just received By
april 555 HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
SardisleS
Male Harness.
Turkey Bed Warm.
A'iOII-EGS.

( NE hundred pounds Turkey rcd warn for sale
~ 10y WARD d SOUTHNAYp
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27

Nv h hundred pieces oi h;,nikerrhiefs for sale
l. by WARD Il SOUTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
snuEt, Tobacco and segars.

\ LARGE supply of Mcaccobov and Scotch
I n Snuff manufactured tobbacco of ci,nie. br,nds
and various prices. American genuine and Ha.
vana segars in store by
HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co
aug l6, %.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-27
Shoes.
Ear Lead.
Bacon.

s4'lFfEEN hundred pounds bar lead for sale b,
JuiS D 81 W ARD & SOUTHMAYD
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
Grlcrte0.
WOULDN'T Do 1T 1;
OR FEMALE INFLUENCE,
BY CATHLRINE NJ. TowBRIDCE.
(Concluded.)

(Concluded.)
Five years paas away, and Ellen Hast
ings, is spending some weeks at the
house of another friend, III city many
miles distant from the one to which the
brief visit just chroniclcd was made
Here again it was her fortune to meet
with Arthur Dunning. He was intro
duced to her at large party which she
attended soon after her arrival. But
she failed to recognize in the popular
and pleasing young lawyer, whose talents
and eminent social abilities had made
him universal favorite, the high-spirit-
ed and mischievous Arthur Dunning of
childhood's memory, or the young collie
gian with whom she had passed but one
brief evening.
Not so with Arthur. He was not now
perplexed by dim recolections of the
past as he had been on the former occa-
sion, but at once recognized in Miss
Hastings, the fair mentor of former years.
Arthur now sought the acquaintance of
Miss Hastings, and fortune seemed to
favor his wishes for he frequently met
her in general society. But though he
constantly sought opportunities for inter-
course with her. yet his attentions we're
so quiet aud unobtrusive that they excl
ted no particular observation. He was
often on the point of alluding to their
former meetings, but something always
seemed to hold him back, aud he con-
tinued to suffer Ellen to suppose that
they had recently met for the FIRST time.
Ellen was herself much interested in
the young lawyer, whom she thought re-
markably agreeable. If any deeper in.
terest was awaked by his quiet and gen.
tlemanly attention, she was at the time
unconscious of it.
Things were in this state, when, one
evening, Arthur and Ellen chanced to
meet in small and select circle. Ear
ly in the evening Arthur was called
away by friend, who wished to see him
on pressing business. 1t is related Of
an eccentric individual, that he was al
ways observed to be the last individual
to leave any company in which he
was found. At length some one had
the anxiety to ask the reason for this.
His reply was 81 have always noticed
that each one, as soon as be leaves the
company, becomes the theme Of conver.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
VOLUME VI-NUMBER 40.
1Doetrp.
Willing Hand.
BY CHARLEs MAcKAr.

In storms or shine two friends of mine
Go forth to work or play
And when they visit poor mems homes,
They bless them by the way.
Tis willing hand It's cheerful heart
The two best friends know.
Around the hearth come Joy and mirth
Whereer their faces glow.
Come shine-'lis bright come dark-'tis ligh
Come cold-tis warm ere long
So heavily fall the hammer stoke
Merrily sound the songl
Who falls may stand, il gsod right hand
Is first, not second best;
Who weeps may sing, If kindly heart
Has lodging in his breast,
The humbest board, has danties poured,
When they sit down to dine;
The crust they eat is honey sweet,
The water good as wine.
They I'll the purse with honest gold,
They lead no creature wrong;
So heavily fall the hammer stroke!
Merrily sound the song
Without these twain the poor complain
OF evils hard TO bear,
But with them poverty grows rich.
And finds a loaf to spare!
Their looks are fre-their words inspire
Their deeds give courage high;
About their knees the children run,
Or climb they know not why.
Who sails, or ri1es, or walks with them,
| Ne'er finds the journey long;-
So heavily fall the hammer stroke!
Merrily sound the song
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
ladies Fancy Goods Store

Ladies Fancy Goods Store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
ID. w. HAM MMOND.
Constantly on h; nd and for sale at fair
prices, an assortment Of
FANCY Goops, Books, STATIONARY PER.
rUMERY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUIT, PATrNT MEDICINES. &c.
Also receiving g fre,h supplies Of Stuart,
Superior Steam Refined Confection-
rry, Councilman's Broadway do,
stuart & Co., do, with q
large assortment ofRe-
ane d Broken Candy, &c, 80
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
George G. Wells,

Dealer in Boots and Shoes Of oil descri-
hons. Gentlemen's fine Calf Btots,
Caters of oil descriptions, Rub
bers and Rubber Boots Thick
Boots, Brogans ,Sboes,&c.
Ladies Caters, Walking Shoe slippers,
&c. Main Street, Westerly, II. l. l34ti
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
T.. w. MarstOn,
Halter AND DEALER IN FURS,

Keeps oonst antly on hand q large stockoi
Cent emen's and Boys Hats Of thela-
test fashions, Furs ofthe best
quality, and of the newest
styles cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, NJ ittins Of every vaiety
Spring Styles just received.
Store under G, L eoua rd's Hotel. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-19
o. Stillnlan,

Dsalerin Miscellaneous, School, and BLANK
Bsoks, Stationery, Embroidery Mate
riafs, ,Perfumeries, Fancy Articles
and Toys, west end Of Pawca-
tueh Bridge. l17t,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-17
PERFUNED RxEATEs.

Whatlady gentleman would remain under the
curse of adsagreeabe breath when by using the Balm
of Thousand Flowers'as dentifrice would not only
render but leave the teeth white aabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath bad and the
SUBJECTS delicate their friends will mention it,
Pour single drop of the Balm" your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. Ey cent bot
tie will last year.
\ BEtUT,FCL ConPHrx,cN may easily be acquired by
using the Balm of a Thousand Flowers" 1t will re
pmples. and freckles from the skin. leaving
it of q soft and roseate hue. Weta towel pour two
orthree drops and wash the fIce night and morning.
SHAVING Mad EAsY.--Net your shaving brush in
either cold water nOur two o. three drops
OF 'BaIn of a Thousand Flowers rub the beard well
and it will beautiful soft lather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FETRIDGr & Co., pr0prietOrs.
KELLER, FARNSLEY &. CO.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-17

Stock GUARANTEES IN THE NEW BANK
The State Journal reminds the spectators in
the new bank charter who have bought stock
under guarantee that the charter shall he
sustained by the courts, and not repealed by
the Legislature, that all such guarantees are
worthless and have been decreed by the u.
). Supreme Court and many State courts, to
be contrary to public morals and policy, and
are void. Judge Grier, in deciding a case in
which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had
contracted to pay $4,000 for certain results
in the Legislation in Maryland, said:
public policy and sound morality do there
fore imperatiyely require that Courts should
put the stamp Of their disapprooation on every
act, and pronounce void every contract the
ultimate or probable tendency Of which would
be to sully the purity or mislead the judg-
mcnts Of those TO whom the high trust Of
legislation is confided." "Brbes, in the shape
of high contingent compensation, must neces-
sarily lead to the use of improper means and
the exercise Of undue influence. Their neces-
sary consequence is the decentralization Of the
agents who covenant for them.'' 1.-THE sum
Of these cases'' citing cases IN Mass, Penn,
Ala. and Fa. lis, that all contracts for con-
tingent compensation for obtaining legislation,
or to use personal or any secret or sinister
influence on legislation, are void by the policy
| of the law"