davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

GOO BROADWAY-MAR sAUvA0EkU's DANCING
600 Academy posite Bond sran opes every day and
evening ieas and ngas from TIL 10
for general prACeos. Soress Tuesdays Aad Saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

ATl3Lo's sALoos
N FIRsr CoscRRr op
Miss JrN1AGA MAJ
T3Lsoty, sep,snsw = 1857
Ms JuLTAsh nay,
Sig ALANt9o
ss TAFFsSshLt ,ad
NJ JOHN KYLE,
who "a. regass, "a nsnT Of Ma M fii-ncs vii ~.
peer Tor 80 Occs .oa Tlly,
N0fagctpr.s-ss. ss.s.s..ha v
Ss WITHOUT chsfgs Las
aud al tnp ,hcr tt ns5io = 6ss1en
C0nces. 70 a. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

DKYANrS MIaSyxxLs-
ID MechaniB uAh, Ars BroA1wsy. s0oys GfsAA Ersea
oPAN AVERY EvRNING DtAIr9 Tds vEaI-
Coutnus assoess-Nev yeAsrrcs rna Csinese Dance r.
Yghanx Ponos-r,s First che arssl Mcgee Eocea.r S
sonys Savings, rrLc AMI Plantation DsaGinx.
JERRY, NEIL AND DAN BRYANT
IA 4 nulaigGe OF oonicAlluon.
Doors opxD .. u /, norsmorcs ~ oriocs Stskee csss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

UCTIoN Notice SEW and sxcosD q AND FUR
IA riure pets rosewnd pianof,rtes usted yau
bic oil paintings Ac-asM Ell Us0OoD a Co, ADDITION
s ,e al their classroom 81 NASSAU street dsy
lt O'Clock pcHabv1iy, without reserve. to pay al
yspcs supeib collection q eah furniture in which VIII
sold rnr sutaS, warranted OF the
best snuiac several chamber quits, &c TO- quantity
hand fur i'ure carpats Ao ono wood piano
goYt volre of class plated also about tarty
superb on psinng by g. oates 10 git oil fra nes B.
Every article In this sale win be poslvey sold 20 the nigh.
osibiedrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-19

l,oR SAVANNAH AND v1osfrA-UErnp srArxs
u m.n hne.-Tae resrer AUGUSTA usYt - so.
from pier ~ . rorss river. Bill O. lndng sigpct Q.
src-d-sy rhroush Hckes fru New yors 10 Jscs suvus
cl, W p1.ks xC STEAMERS fcr foyids CONNECT - savnn
gurdsvs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

The subscriber has hand the largest and best
o 4 MARBLE and MARB LIZ WORK offered In the city,
10 which particularly invites the attention Of the public
He prepared execute all jobs in his line in the best style
Of the aFt and at short notice JAMES SLOAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
NASHYILLE JOCKEY CLUB COURSE.
Fall { citing. 1887


TUESDAY, October sOh-ist day-Sweepstakss for
year oIds (whO trained previous to the
OF Juy,) 500 entrance, $50 Forfeit mile closed
with the following entries:
I-Cslgy & Thompson enters 81 by Sd Boston. dam BY
imp. Ambassador.
, Turner enters b by Shamrock, dan Ida, By imp
Belchzzasr
BTasher d Powers enter CD By Albion, dam by LeVia-
5-w Phillips enters by Albion dam Delta by Priam.
Tennessee stakes for year Odds $500 entrance $50 for
felt mile hests-Club t. add $500 il two
Nv RounTee enters ch Tom Eames by Sd Boston, dam
Sally Jones, by Loyisthan.
5-John Kennedy enters eh + By Emu dam BY imported
4P sFOwler enters br Daisy Burns by Lamda, dam by
5-W T Cheaiham enters by Glencoe, dam senors
Love, by LeVistbau.
6-E Brsslhill enters 5 + by Albion, dam by RatIer.
WEDN kSDAY, October 2lst-Sweepstakes for untried
3 year dds slOO entrance, $50 Orfei mile heats.
Nv + Gheatham enters + by Glencoe, dam Sonora
a-Jo6n Ksnned} enters Oh by Emu, dam by Alnderby
3-AlsO, Ct by Emu dam By mp Aindefby.
4-W Phillips enters By EbonyS dam BY I'd Bell
shazzsT.
THURSDAY, October e9d-sweepstakes for 2 year dds
$40 entrance $50 forfeit one mile heats.
/ Cagy enters Or Potos, By Glencoe, dam imp By
stqmPs, ~ .,.,.-
shan.
5-JOhn Kennedy enters Oh By Albion, dam by AIN
4gm ROunrss enters by Glencoe, dam Jane Watson,
dam Princess BY Levisthan
CIV I Cneathan 81 by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, BY Leviahsn.
7-E Thompson enters by Glencoe, out Of the dam
Of Mary Bowen, By LeyiathaR.
Friday October 23-Sweepstakes for year olds, ESQ
entrance, $50 forfeit, two mile heatsCnb 10 add 500 two
more start.
I-Wm Eounlroe enters eh Tom Fans, by Sd Boston,
dam sally Jones, by Levisthan.
2--Also, b Kat5 Hayes, by Albion, dam BY Priam.
3-B Cheslham oh DoSOto BY Epsilon, dam Cottage
Girl by imp AIHderby.
4-P Fowler enters br Daisy Burns, by Landa dam by
Pacific. .....
5-A Turner Oh by GIensos, dam Princess Ann,
by Leviathan,
SATURDAY, October s4h--sWeepsakss for year olds,
50 entrance, so forfeit, mile heats.
1T TImbe enters bf by Glencoe, out Of the dam Of
Mary Bowen, by Leyalhan.
IN & a Caigy Potsos by Glencoe, dam by
imp stnL ps-
81 U Bscon b Bill Chsatham, by Albion out Of
the dam CT Berry, by Glencoe.
4-w T Oheatharn enters by Glencoe, dam sOnOra
Love, BY Lsyigthan.
John Kennedy enters eh by Albion dam by imported
AindeFby-
CIV sherod entsrI br Alins Dent, by EpsOlOm, dam
Princess am, by Leyiaihan
Wv PRllips enter5 eh BY Albion, dam Delta, by
Priam. w. J. PHILLIPS,
aus4--tf Proprietor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

OFFICE BUCKEYE STATE INSURANCE. CohPANT,l
Cincinnati, Dec. &c, 1855.

OFFICE BUCKEYE STATE IHsuR AHcR CoMPANH,l
Cincinnati Dec. l6. 1856.
To all whom may concern; This is to certify that have
examined Specimens and Roofs of w K ChIlds q Co.'S
"Blasc Fire and Waterfront O. ment Roofing and be-
heve ii be eminenty supeorto any other kind of Roof
these Roofs from large volume of Game adjoining
building, which struck directly tho roof and coniee
for nearly hour stood the trial beyond all expectation,
President Buckeye State Insurance. Co.
CINCINNATI As.EcT ROYAL Insurance CoNPAEE,l
L have examined W chnds & Co.'s .,Eiastc Fire and
NaeTProot Cement ROofhg far Judge con-
slider great invention and wilir TO insure b1ildncs
thus protected upon the same terms as Insure
Agent Royal lns Co. London and Liverpool.
From Bennstt General Agent OF lps. Co. for the
CTScISN4rI. Jan :, 1857
Having made considerable inquiry, merits
@Palent Elastic Rooap g this city
by Chlds Co., find to be highly recommended in this
ready aud general that its superolity the
tar composition Roofing decided and freely admitted; and
sumer-havag intended TO use tn but win ny the virtue
Of the Patent Elastic Roofing'' as su6stitq e.
oTFICE or TEE CIE. HAx AID DAYTON RAILRoAD.
on our Buildings. We covering our Freight
Cars wh ~ and our Master Mechanic reports fayor
bic 10 it. sL'HoMMkDIkU, Pres.
OFFIcE ONO MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Co.. +.
Cincinnati, Jan Z, 1857. ,
DEAR SrRnanswer your inquiry, in reference to our
opinion The practical use of your Roofinthe covering
cars may that from our observation, entertain
Thoroughly roofs Of buildings cars &c. after which we
;ty. Yours, tfuy, n tlPPENcoTT,
supply gent Ohio & Miss. z. q. I
II Since the above written the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad contracted covering their oepots
bridge between CiBeiR and Vncenne with this Cement
considering il the best article they have used for the purpose
II & Lord, Pres Ind AID Gin Railroad.
i Gsst, Pres Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad.
Searles Pres Merchants q Manufacturers' Ins Co,
James Carter. Agent tna and other Hartford Cos
HeSry Morton, P res Central insurance Company.
George Cariils. President aay cite Bank.
George W Coffin, Bell Manufr, NJ IO2 East Second
Bakerdz Won Phul, No o. Fourth street.
Ezra Bailey, Smith street, between Fourth and Fifth.
J OGDEN, Tailor a Draper. Fourth
Miles Green wood, Iron Foundry.
Judge W 7 Gholson.
John Shilldo d Co., Dry Goods Dealers, Fourth st.
Mitchell & RammesbeIg, Furniture Manufacturers and
Dealers, Fourth
w n Stewart, Builder 345 PUN ct.
Merriwether n Stilwell, Louisville.
W McReynolds & Co., ClsrksVile, Tenn.
mayI6-d&WIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Dysentery, Bloody Flux, DiarrhOea, and all
disorder of the BUWleS.

THE Granburg Dysentery Syrup sovereign in ali dis
l. orders Of the BOgVels. Nothing is jurOusthan
Opiaes such disorders The Dysentery syrup
acrdity and miesy alters the
Bowels and veTy gradually checks the discharges
thousand certificates Of its efficacy could be got in Middle
Tennessee alone, but prefer give but from the
chairman OF the Board Of Health, New York.
NEw YoRK, April 25tb, 1873.
My position last year. Chairman Of the SANITARY Com
mittee of this brought constantly in contact with
persons suffering from Cholera, Dysenery &C. Facts coming
under observation, ID references to the efficacy Of
your DSsens Spruptn the diseases have been confirmed
by the timOny Of my accocates the committee and
particularly by Alderman De Forest, Of the First Ward.
strongly impressed With the valSe OF your ration
caused be sent TO the Q1arantne where the Cholera
then and little remarkable that but
single reported afterE Yards
TIMOTHY K HIBBARD, NJ. d.
Chairman Board OF Health, n. Y.
The CbiIdrenss Panacea is well known BE-
NEST efcaci0us all disorders Of children from Eve
years Why should thirds Of sn the children born
die before they I've years Old If Il not hat the
Vsrmuges and al the powerful medicines admins
tered them mOsiDj Teethi"g and other
daseses the second but tle appreben-
sion used The DyseBery Syrup and Chill
dren's Panacea worth more thsn words
July IS MACKENZIE q BBCKWlTH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Tobacco.

80 boxes Langhorn's Gold Leaf TobaeOo;
100 do other choice brands
so do common Manuiac ,ure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Cigars.

$4,000 genuine Napoleon Cigars;
10000 initiative do do;
$4,000 assorted brands,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
HASRROOK. MoWHIRTER a co,

TJAVE this day determined sell their stock of SPRING
II AND SUMNER DRY Go0nS, al prime cost for cash
make room for their EXTENSIVE FALL PURCHASES. a
part of which they daily expecting Their stock
sists Of an ENDLESS VARIETY, SO that everybody Will
be suited. You will find them at 10, 81 Market street.
doors South of the Public Square. iulyl6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
w. Es CEAELDS g. co %
Patent
ELASTIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF
~ NESnFF7NTrvt ID OnE1N(N


EHE undersigned having purchased the state Right fer
Il into general uss and asks he attention OF Architects
Bud rs Railroad Companies and the public generally TO
exam ne It's superiority over other Roofing.
ARCHITECTS AND BUlLDBRS shoul not fan 70 exam
use The hard and smooth surface thai viii
resist the action atmosphere in every climate. II s
mDarviops 70 water, elastic and flexible. and
expands with changes Ofthe ztmosphete and will neith
evapoae crack rot and a. to its disability, there s
o question.
Il practically mpsrishable and win pescsnlly resist
any ordinary exte Is exposure 20 fire. ndapty
and we will warrantit water proof We viii engage TO
puE Roofing ordinary good sheaihiDg, old shin
giles and gravel tin zinc and zinc, "copper"
dollars per hundred square feet being cheap
than any Roof OF the old STYLE and it win
give better Satisfaction. s1- lr s..z-
viii also b. found be the best thing ever invented TO
mend old lesky tin, tar and gravel roofs
Chi scutes, dormar windows, and CUTTERS
long and form perfect adhesion any object
which IL isapplIed Tin Roofs be painted and
nsd not 10 leak al two dollars ard City hundred
square feet which Is cheaper and much better than paint
THIS koong will be found 70 be the best thing Tor covering
large Roofs where they mueh exposed % hresueh as
tsam Mills Saw Mills, Pact ries Railroad Cara Bridges,
Station 7mses Steamboat DeeEas and IN fact every
KIM OF Roof heo there external from nTe
iheFo0f is perfect, without JOINT n Is presents no
chance fo FIRE communicate and any light substance will
T5 Insurance ofiees at Cincinnati and other places
where Chds q Co.'s Cement has been insure Buildings
vita Roofs covered with this Cement rates rs
for hose covered with Iron, Copper or Tin.
II ? The Cement will be furnished to those at distance
with directions for using.
II County Rights for sale. en- II
ID , Orders sent 20 the undersigned through the Posted.
Zee, WILDE promptly attended 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Beaver Dam Springs.


Beaver Dam Springs.
Re Hickman county, Tennessee, beautiful, clear
shaded grove where The air is COOL pure and 6raeng and
its waters equal If not superior TO any in the South Wes
having four Sulphe Senugs, all differing mstefay one
Chyebats and several Of the and coolest Freestone in
the world. Taking things together Il Is considered BY
competent judges be Of the very ht Watering places
10 United states Beaver Dam forty mi west Of Co
uma Nearly half of the road Is turnpike the balance the
best dirt road Tennessee. From WaynesberO' It Is only
about thirty miles casts and from Perm vile about the
distance. Good hunting and fishing by and the very
best Of Brandy Vine and Cigars kept for table and room
purposes; Billiard Tables Nine Pin Aey and many smaller
games for health aud pleasure Izvalds and
peasueseesers particularly respectfully invited 70
visit This place. We authorised TO refer 70 Rev. A. L.
Green Russell Houston, James Ellis, X. w. Brown, and
Washington Meredeh Of Nashville; nearly every man,
Guild in Columbia and Maury county; H. Rev. Jas.
Oey S. P. Walker, Col K. G. LoOnsy and Duncan B. FIJI
ersOn Of Memphis.
CHARGES WILL BIB
Children under 10 years old Half Price.
ANY amount all kinds OF eonveyances ready ut all times
Columbia take Beaver Dam. About three huL
bred persons comfortably accommodated don't be-
heve when you hear that full.
We would earnestly and respectfully enVite our
friends tho public visit Beaver Dam, now
ready 70 receive them. EASLEY & 90.
Under supervision and control of Mrs Jane 4. Keller
une Aft. H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Liquors.

800 bbls Pixies, Deans, and Sam. bales Whisky;
rs bbls Robertson County Old Rye and Bourbon do;
20 bbls Holland Gin;
Is bbls N. E. Rum;
so do American Brandy;
2casks CatswbG Brandy;
bbls Apple do;
2 bbls Peach do;
25 bbls Native Win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
j. HI. CURREY.
Funeral Undertaken.
MARBLE WORK.

The undersigned hereby respectfully recommends
BIS late partner to the public and hopes he will receive
iberal share Of patronage. ..--..
mayS-dN ..... A. MITCHELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01

"a GARD.

HAVING sold entire Stock to Aessrs. HAsBEooK,
Ii McWHRTEE, & Co., take pleasure in recommending
them TO our customers and III public generally.
EVANS, PORTER q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-01
Glassware

800 boxes at. and pit. and half pit Flasks;
IS gross Brandy Bottles, quarts;
200 boxes Tumblers, assorted kinds;
100 do Window Glass, 6>4 10 and I0s< IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13
A Robber caught in his own Trap.

A Robber caught in his own Trap.
The following singular case of robbery
is reported in the Bordeaux Indicator il
"a woman employed as a house keep
er at the chateau of London, near tile city
recently inherited sum of 500 francs.
A peasant employed to take care of the
grounds of the chateau, hearing of her
good fortune, determined to possess him-
self of the money. Accordingly few
months ago, the owner of the chateau and
all the servants being absent, he got the
woman on some preteXt to visit him at a
room which he occupied in one fthe depen-
denotes of the cheateau. After awhile he
locked the door, and with the most dread
full threats declared that he would murder
her unless she gave up the 500 francs.
The woman became seriously alarmed, took
him to her room, and gave him the money.
The man then declared that he must MUIR
der her to prevent her from accusing him;
and he commanded her to say what kind
Of q; death she would prefer. The poor
woman prayed for mercy, but he preemp-
torily told her that she must either die by
rope or by the knife, and she at last selec-
ted hanging. The man then tied her
hands behind her back, and fastened her
to the bedstead. e{Te ef.sa ne.
He afterwards mounted on chair to
fix beam, and made a running moose at
the end Having duly fastened the rope
he put his arm into the moose to see if the
latter would slip well; at that moment the
woman, with great presence ofmind, gay.e
a violent kick to the chair, which fell, and
the man remained suspended by the arm
He roared for help and the woman criee
, out "murder;" but there was no one bu
| themselves in the chateau or its dependen
ces and they were not hearda They accor
dinghy remained in their respective posi-
tions, the man suffering dreadful agony
until morning, when their cries attrac
ted the attention of the loborers.-
These men, on hearing the woman
;, story, released her, but left the man sus
pended until they could summon magis
trate. The fnnctionary had the man Gu
down, and, after receiving the woman
deposition caused him to be sent to1pris
on to await his trial for the robbery. sal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13
SENSATION PREACHER" y

y - = ~ -
The ,Washington Star publishes a letter
from England, written by a lady of Phil.
adelphia, in which she refers in the follow.
ing terms, to Spurgeon, the English "sen-
sation preacher" .ass. =. s,as71 a., a..
The church was we'll filled without be-
ing oyercrowded, and we were much pleas
ed with Mr.. Spnrgeon.. His style is
rather peculiar, and l dare say you have
seen many of the newspaper anecdotes
about him. He is very eloquent, but at
the same time he makes use of very ludic-
rous expr, ssions, which cause much amuse-
ment. For instance, he designated us (his
cohgregation) small fry, and then, after
expounding that part Of the Revelations
in which it speaks of /" the angel keeping
the gate of heaven" he pretended to, hold
a dialogue with the aforesaid angel some
what in the following manner: Angel"
shouts Mr.. S., loudly that be made the
church ring again, and his audience were
so surprised that for the time being perfect
silence reigned. ,"Well," says the angel.
Mr.. S.-"Have you got any Methodists
in Heaven?" Angel-""No T" "Any Bap-
tists?" "Not one.'' And he went through
a long catalogue of presbyterians, Epis-
copalians, &C., &c., at the top Of his lungs,
as through he were talking to some one
in the next street.-the angel objecting to
each until at length he said, Have you
got any believers in Christi" upon which
the angel said che had few of that stock
on hand" Of course every one was in
a litter. and you could hear them laugh
Eall over the church. He told one or two
rather ludicrous stories, but still it was
nothing to what they tell Of him in Lon
don. f. :. ,....5..,...1 -,
+ A few weeks ago he singled Lord Pal
merston out of his congregation, and told
him, che needn't think so much of himself
for his father, (meaning of course. Ad-
amy was a market gardener, and his
mother was brought up on. charge oi
stealing apples.n Upon another occasion
he told the assembled multitude athat the
way to hell is smooth and easy like this ,
said he, and straightway he opened the
pulpit door, put his foot over the banistel
and slid down, as you have often seen lit.
tie boys do. He then stopped for mo.
ment and said. "abut the way to heaven j.
hard like this" and then pulled, himsel
up again, which operation was rather diff
1fenlt, but the congregation received thi'
] practical illustration with great applause
It is really very wonderful that SO young
man Che is only 22) should create suet
sensation, but still many go to hear hin
merely from curiosity. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13
Rules for the Detection Of counterfe1ts.

Rules for the Detection Of Counterfe1ts.
|. Mr.. John S. Dye. has presented a plan,
in his +. Wa1k-street Broker, for the detection
of counterfeit and altered bank bills
Seven, which are, printed in English,
French and German, They are as follows:
/ l.. Examine the form and feature of
all human figures on the note. II the
forms are. graceful and features distinct;
examine the drapery, if the folds lay nat
Eural. and the hair Of the head should be
bexamined. - 80
! 3. Examine well the lettering, the title
Ilof the bank, or the round hand writing on
the. face Of the note. On all genuine
notes this work is done with great skill
and pefectness, and there has never been
a counterfeit but what was defective in the
lettering. - sssJ -.
t 5. The imprint or ..eengravers names
1 By observing the great perfection Of the
different companys' names, in the evenness
and shape of the fne letters; couhterfeiters
ers never getthe imprint perfect. This rule
alone, ifstrictly Observed, viii detecterery
/ counterfeit bill in existence. -, ,1'.s
A. The shading on the background of
the yignette, or over or around the letters
/ forming the name of the bank, on good
| bill is even and perfect; on counterfeit
4 irregular and imperfect. =
5. Examine vel! the figures on the
/ other parts of the note containing the de-
nomination, also letters. Examine well
4 the die-work around the figures which
stands for the denomination, to see if it il
4 of the same character as that which forms
! the ornamental work surrounding it,.
i 6. Never take bill that is deficient il
nny of the above points, and if your i'm
preston is bad when You first see it, you
had hetter be careful how you become
tconfused in looking into the texture Of tht
workmanship of the bill, 80 tz...,'y =
4 T. Examine the name of State, name o
the bank and name Of, the town where th'
Bank is located If it has been alteret
!. from o broken bank the defect can b
plainly seen, as the alteration will SHOW
!, it, has been stamped on. IS. ~ '1.''.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13

warmed in the debate; his voice rose from
the low, monotonous tone in which he be-
gan, to loud, clear, full tones. ...
The purest logic, and the strongest
arguments fell from his lips, and with the
deep pathos of feeling, the might of Jove,
he tore, up-rooteG, and rent asunder the
position taken by his adversary. His
countenance, before pale, was now radient
with light, and his voice, at intervals, rang
through the halls like the Changer of a
trumpet. r.s 4 sHSEa BIS Eff
The audience were held enchained for
an hour and a half, and when he at last
took his seat, such burst of applause
rang through that vast concourse as were
never heard in the halls of legislation be-
fore. .--- -..l
The House on the, instant adjourned,
and in the confusion consequent on retir-
ing, l became separated moment from
Anne. On finding her again, she was
leaning on the arm of Haskell. I made
my way to him and received most hearty
greeting. t..-.-.-.-,, ...,3 f
One month after the occurrences just
related, the following announcement made
its appearance in the Washington Union:
HYMENIAL Married, in this city, on
the 10Th instant, by Rev. Beverly Davis,
the Hon. Oscar Haskell, NJ. c., of North
Carolina, to Miss Ann Cannon, of Ten
nessee" -.... t.-,.....- 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13
,ssEF{A sac;,f faH. bi1E 0S482n
'aae q ottrp.$..'. 4.
III EA H.l

Health is a .rosv maiden
That reyels in fun and flowers.
Ea,50l,s nrt In The darkest, bonrs. !,
r.;fe crows 81 sbers sf,nae, tins e39
I,Sfls l. tbs stsrrs eres 1
HAMS On ,bs e,ow ~ ber T r,,bv lin l;ns
And dean ;n he, hlasba. les
- 80 - .s-,sg..7..7',~-f s@e-I,,} {. ia
She loves the. cottage children. sB ~.
That gambol on the lea, = roo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-13

MEMoRY.-"tWhen ] reflect, y observes
Pope, in a letter to Addison, as;what Ap
inconsiderable atom every, man is with
respect to the whole creation, smethinks it
is shame to be concerned at the reno
val of such triyal~animal as l am. The
morning after nv exit the sun willrise as
bright as ever; the flowers smell as sweet;
the plants springs as green, theworld will
proceed in it's course; and the people will
laugh as heartily, and marry as fast.as
they were used to do. The memory of a
man passeth away, as the remembrance Of
4 guest that tasfieth but ore day ysai'i q