davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-19
AMERICAN TICKET.

RAJ Communications must be handed IN 6y
noon on Thursday, or thcy 'oiH be b.tl orer.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-19

Rsg"There are now two democratic can
didates in the field against Gen, Zollicof-
fer-viz; Singleton and Quarlcs. Well,
we "recon" the General can beat two as
easily as he could one. BY the way, we
fear, the shams are not doing the fair
thing by Singleton His announcement
has recently disappeared mysteriously
from the columns of the Union and Amer
lean. This looks as if 'foul play" was in
tended. 1t snay be, however, that they
have other service to put the venerable
old liner to- Harris has an old line whig
to drive his buggy; so has Atkins their
candidate Ger Congress in the 9th district,
Do th;y want Singleton to perform like
Office for Quarles? We rather think, one
who has so many claims npon the r1rty as
Singleton, viii acinur to any such allot-
mcnt.-Pdtiot
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
Early Marriages.

She stood besides the alter when she
was but sixteen. She was il love; her
destiny rested on creature dressed in
fashionable clothes, with empty pockets
ale came of good family, however, and
and good blood, you know, is something.
She looked lovely as she pronounced the
vow. Think Of VOW from auburn hair,
eyes and pouting lips, only sixteen years
old"
She stood by the wash tub when her
10Th birth day arrived The hair, tic
lips, the eyes were nos calculated to ex-
cite the heart Five cross young ones
were about the house crying, some brca-
king things, and one urging the neeessi-
ty Of an immediate supply of the lat,cai
secretion She stopped in aespsir, and
sat down, and tears trickled down her
once plump and rudy check. Alas.--
Nancy, early marriages are the dodge
Better enjoy youth at home, and hold
lovers at a proper distance until you have
muscle, limb, heart enough to face
frowning world and family. Ii u chap
really cares for you he can wait two or
three years, make presents, take you to
concerts, and SO on, until the time comes.
Early marriages and early cabbagcs are
tender productions
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

There was witnessed, recently, at tho
Richmond depot scene, which for it's
genuine air of comic pcrrlexity, rivals
the misfortune of Mr.. Jonathan Wild,
on discovering himself fooled ont of his
own spoils, and his despoilcr twenty miles
on his way to Dover. A gentleman had
arrived at the depot just ono inmate be-
fore the starting Of the train. Hurried
ly purchasing ticket he ran to the cars,
leaped upon the platform, aud was spop
the point Of entering the door, when un-
fortunately his hand strack the railing,
causing some ten or fifteen small gold
pieces which he held in it, to scatter in
motely confusion among the chips and
trash Immediately beneath him. What
could he doY There vas not sesoaat tc.
be lost. Tumbling excitedly down, he
commenced a promiscous scrambling for
the crratic gold pieces, GRAINED his pocket
with chips, stuffed his boots into every
visible hole likely to admit either cart
wheel or copper and, to cap the climax
seized an armful of sticks, bark. einders
and earth, aud throwing them desperate.
ly upon the platform, hurried after them
with look of perturbation that would
have converted sympathy into grin, or
sentimental menemaniae into shaking
Momus.
Tie train left Immediately, and the last
view We caught of the unfortunate pas
scnger, he was knceling upon the plat
form, hopelcssly raking in the pile Of
variegated trash, both pockets inside sat,
and his hat in act of bidding him adieu-
as the train made curve and gave it TO-
the wind. The fruit boys who had view
ed, with infinite anxiety, the wholesale
attempt of the individual to carry off the
foundation of the depot, now leaving
their baskets TO nobody in particular,
leaped down, searched the premises, and
resumed their business with an aggregate
capital of fourteen dollars independent
funds.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
~---~ "------ 7"--- --~
A Rohhnr Oufiaiup Himself.

4 curious instance of robber outdo-
ing himself occurred the other day, near
Paris. A nobleman was driving to the
city with his family, from his chateau,
and had alighted to walk, while the car
ria,e drove on. Suddenly man attacked
him, pistol in hand, with the usual polite
invitation to yield up his tin" which
was done The fellow demanded his pa
letot, which was given, and his own tat
tered garment left, which the count took
and made the best of his way to the car
riace. Shortly afterwards on putting his
hand into one of the coat pockets he was
agreeably surprised to find his own gold
watch, and in the others, all the articles
he had given up, besides a gold snuf-box,
and valuables which had evidently been
stolen from some other victim. The rob
ber had forgotten the contents Of his
pockets when he exchanged his old gar
menf for the counts paletot
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
The Monster Gun.

The monster gun of the United StateJ
corvette plymouth, weighs 100 0 poundS'
avordupois. 1t is covered with a coating
of vernillion and beeswax, and therefore
has a red instead of the usual black ap.
pearance of a ships guns. The heavy
Dahlgrecn guns have two vents, which
facilitates their rapid and safe firing. The
weight Of each shell they discharge i.
lI3 pounds, and that of each solid shot
260 pounds. The sound of the shell and
shot, in traversing distance of three
miles, is lost in the enormous space which
it trayersas One popularity of the
Dahlgreen gun is it's enormous strength
and thickness where the greatest force of
the powder is expended In the experi-
ments made to test the strength of these
guns, one of them was fired of nearly
1000 times with large proportion Of
solid shot, without bursting.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
Yankee Productions in Egypt.

The Viceroy of Egypt has decided
preference to the work Of our American
artizens, in which he shows excellent
sense. \ barque is loading at Boston for
Alexandria, with complete ponton train
manufactured by Boston mechanics to the
order of the Niceroy. The train consists
Of tweuty-six wagons, and will carry the
materials for constructing bridge three
hundred feet in length. The cost Of this
is upwards Of thirty thousand dollars
There are also boxes of tools Of every
description for the use of moving army
One box of joiner's tools, from the manu-
factury of T. G.. Couch, of Worcester,
are much admired for their superior make
and exquisite finish Osgood Bradley, cal
manufacturer at Worcester, has an ordcl
from the Viccroy for train Of eight
wheeled passenger cars, the cost Of whlcl
will exceed SlG0, 900.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

The New York Tribune has been try
ing its hand on the Atlantic telegraph Ca
bic. If Tupper broke it, the Tribune
has twisted it, for in recent leading arr
ticle that Journal informs us that 'it is
clear that if edacity and bibacity, aud
mutual congratulation and dexter-quassa-
tian and saltation and differentiation or
the part of each nation could have saved
the great anglo o-magnetic-oceanic twistif-
cation from disintegration that its opera
tion would now have been beyond mega
tion."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

Gov. Wise, in the long letter which
he recently published says that he had
resolved in cas-. Fremont had been cleo
ted, to bid defiance to the government
Of the United States, and at THE head OF
the forces Of the Old Dominion, make
bold stand for the independence of the
South.
OF such traitors in heart to the Union,
are the great leaders of the Democratic
party in the South.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
ARlolSl1llllJn
For the Advertiser.
NEW YEAH IL COMING


-,"''"er Twelve month to an end now draw. ma.
''hee s with y"nd With pleasure a .,apnv u.,
NJ, rus shouted by youth, and wished By the old
"a. 'hc year Just CONNIE nciag no IA von,a nm.
fold. "o"'' ah
''' month after month has been passing away
A"' some JOYS and sorrows have met IA ea,,, a.,
no''s''Haes ns we're 'ishing, and feel very sad,
INV -''"' lear 10 coming, when all should be Glad
hhoaah cares may surround us on eycry L,as
We Journey along, and the tempes, o,friae
anu u We re h"t merry we'll try not be sad
VI -'e"' ear Is coming. ana all should be vlad
."s oa'a WHO SO anxious 10 mahioo, TO CROW
Complains Of old Time tha. he passes 40 s,.a.
iohng man be not hasty, youth should MAR, a.,
D'' ""'' TOT The New-fear, when all will be glad,
!. ne MISS. as she looks on the beautiful snow,
% Heecy aud white, how her heart longs IN u,
"h''as over the hills. with some clever ,a1r
Ahe loves the bright New Year, il ioyfvl and s,,a
me sc'ool-b',s while coming their long o..
suns DER "
Nhd are trying 10 learn yet often dcplore
'oa' weeks move 50 slowly. which makes ,hem
feel bad,
Ana ios holidays siIh, when schoolbuys are ,nd.
inc man clio regards all his actions with care
ana Sfe"ts bis tia'e useful has nothing to fear.
'i'' dates perform towards both good and bad
Yer oid'iear ne'cr ii ss.S,and on Sew.Y.or;s clad
hen let Us he useful as pa .ses each day.
"And sFaT wiser and better ~ ilf, wears aaay :.
IN Youth we'll be happy, ia age not BE- sad.
And Is Ses-itar keeps COMING may ,,x,vs ,c
glad. / : ~
Dec. IL, 1857.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

s@5- The bridge across Rock River, at
Dixon, fell down few days since. 1t
was erected last summer. One or two
wagons and drove Of cattle were on il
at the time. No. one hurt but the tax
payers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

AT several places in Southern New
Jersey, an enormous amount oi "n,'o
cedar timber is found buried below the
marshy ground in the salt water, sound
and fit for use, ana.a considerable business
is carried on in mining this timber, and
splitting it into shingles for market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

ma. The painted surface Of the Great
Eastern, inside and outside y nearly
100 900 square yards in extent or more
than n acres,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26
oT7OCHE1IE
Al Vholcsatcf
pvAN AND McCAHN'

40 s. Fnosr STREET q Lsss sa :, choice
RE- pay receiving fresh ..Iaa .apprs afrangemsnt,
yyls, a s.t *. srsas e saa
wh all the va,'ss shsn counting costs IN so,es
favorable .ers rhiearo. In adci,ion 70 heas' "''
eemplsto e.. stock afcppIEs. o.
W. would call ,he attention q sss. aranas N
s.ses q .st e. Il sss ~, ea.y aa Of double and
single crowa. ..,v an hand . supply q - -
We Keep ssns,i1nt sr,intR from ,h. Maauess r.,.. y.
IRA =. NM. nhs,,l us,eh :. -' sell 's'As "
" rAyTErsrr. low.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

Shame is feeling that oyertakes
people, not because they have done
wrong, bat because they have been found
cut.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

The human tongue Is like race
horse, the less weight it carries the las
ter it runs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

The man who was filed with smo-
ton. hadu't room f., dinner
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-26

New ARRANGEMENTS Northumberland
that a new Democratic paper, under the
auspices of Samuel Medary 4 Co., is about
to be established in Des Moines 1t will
be called "The Free Republican Me-
dary isa veteran editor. He is 50 we'll
posted up in telling unmltigaiaa falshoods
that he would make aan,ho ,nnrter Of
Iowa Democracy. once,
while about to eomnifs, 9.o|IH his
imps to hasten to the fcseoQ bf Locofo-
coism in Ohio, inquired If Neaary were
living? On being answered in the affir-
NATIVE, he recalled his imp, stating that
Medary could do more to advance the
interests Of the Democratic party BY ly-
ing, than all the minions in the inferna!
r, gions. - Citizen
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Ladies' Ware!
tiii OF New spring u SsfmmeV
Goods in HOPedaIe Ohio,
THOMPSON a SAuNnru,s

9. Ats now receiving and opening their ,tocL .,
0Ptlng q summer goods which have been mn ~.
ciseu IN Philadelphia under the most fayorpba
In their stock will be found all articles ,s0.,,,.
keptln Country Store: besides greatm.nv ,has
are not generally kept, and adapted espec,ylIv wa Nv
@ Iho wants OF tins community and will Be sold as
low as any other store in Eastern Ohio '0'u Us
We respectfully solicit an examination or o,,.
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, All kinds ~
country Produce taken in exchunge for goods =.
the highest market Tsies " s0ouS d.
Hopedalo, May ID, 1857 # D1No'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

MED by the written acknowledgment Of Mr.
Gibson that Breslin had, at stated times, with
in six weeks aller leaving the Treasury, paid
IN Gibson the entire amount, lacking S2l2,-
OJJ, due at the expiration sc his (Breslin's
term Of cfiics. That all our readers NAV see
this report, and the distinct official acknowl-
edgement Of Mr.. Gibson, We spread them out
IN our columns. IL any one desires to examine
them in the original Legislative documents,
they may be found IN the Appendix to the Sen
ate journal Of 1885, pages 81 TO 81. The rea-
der will particularly observe By Mr.. Kelley's
report, that the amount he alleges to be the sum
die to the Safe from Mr.. Breslin at the expjra-
ton Of hls term of Office, was aScertained by an
experienced accountant, selected BY Mr.. Kelley
to IA Ssist in his ex immlticns gentleman too,
of wing politics, who for iourteenn years pre-
ce ling 1852 wa the chief clerk of the Treasury
Office. As already remarked, the amount thus
ascertained TO be due flo n Mr.. Breslin, except
the sum Of S2l2,0JO, had, according to Mr..
GbSon's own written statemeit, furnishing
dates an amounts in detail, been paid over to
i'm as long a % as the 9TH Of March, l856.-
The unpi balance of S2t2,0 is fully refer
rcd to by Mr. Kelley in his report BY refer
ence to it, the rea lerwill see that S5OODO of
that sun, was amply secured by decd Of trust
on valuable real esttte; and that an additional
) 25,OO)ad pJsil debt due from crippled branch
Of the State Bank Of Ohio. which Kelley re s1r.
del as safe. Deducting these sums, the actual
net loss through Mr.. Breslins mismanagc-
IN mt, is reduced to total of Sl31,UO0. The
N III and the Il lm nlstraton who were elected to
succeed him, and who We're pledged to intro
duce thorough reform aud accountability into
the financial ailrrs OF the State, have already,
before the second year of their administration
has half expired, given the public il tuIiilment OF
their pledges in the form of dedication 50
st9Jp,ouS that il ercaels aay Hat has eca bet0re
1ccagret IL tie Aistogof aay State in the Untot'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25


ONO STATE TEACHErs AssocrATIoN.-W
learn from an announcement made in the Ohio
journal of Education, for June, over the sigma
ture of John Hancock, Chairman of the Exec
utive Committee, of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, chat the finth semi-ahnu8l meet
ing of the association will be held in Steuben-
vile, Wednesday and Thursday, July 1st and
2nd, 1857.
Grey |. w. Andrews, President elect, will
deliver his Inaugural Address, on the first day
Of the Session at l o'clock, A. NJ An address
will be given by Hon. Salmon p. Chase, Gov
eInor Of the State, at o'clock 2. NJ Of the
same day.
The Executive Committee regret to announce,
that III consequence Of an engagement to lee
ture elsewhere, the Hon. Stanley Matthews is
compelled to decline the invitation of the Asso-
citation to deliver the Evening Address They
hope to be able to supply his place by speaker
acceptable to rhe Association.
The following reports will be presented for
the consideration OF the meeting by the several
committees: -.-...
"On the subject of requiring pupils to report
their own conduct" j. A. Garfield of Por-
rage, Chairman OF Committee 'Do Common
Schools prevent crime PA. j Ricoff Superin-
tendent Public Schools, Cincinnati "On the
condition of the Schools for the colorcd youth
Of the State" "-Rev. M. French Course of
Study forgraded schools "-lIon H. H. Barney.
"On the grading of schools"-E E. White, of
Portsmouth. son the working of Normal
Schools in this and other countries u ohm Og-
den, of Hopedale.
The Report of Prof Merrick, of Delaware,
ON the subject of the "Code Of FLonor'' among
College Students, presented at the last meeting
and deferred to this for discussion, will be taken
up.
Any member having matter which he would
wish to bring before the Association, is reques-
ted to make it known to the Executive Com
mittee, before the time of meeting SO that y
time may be allotted for its consideration. 1t
is believed this would mnch facilitate the trans
action of business, and save valuable time
We think we may promise. that no efforts
will be spared to make the coming Session both
a pleasant and profitable one. Teachers from
all parts of the State, are therefore earnestly
exhoIted to be in attendance"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Fits! Fitsl Fits

DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
E P Hep TIC ILLS,
For the Cure Of Fits, Spasms, Ciumps anil all
Nervous anil Coastitutionul DiSeaScs
EOEkSUNS who are uboriug under this distress.
l. ing maady will find DIR. HANChS VEG E.
Table EPll.EC llC PILLS TO br the only rene
eedy ever discovered lor curing Epilepsy Falling
Fits
These Pills possess specific action on the ner
vous system; and, although they are prepared espa-
clallY Tor the purpose Of curing Fits they are also
OF especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been
prostrated or shattered from any cause whateVer.--
In Chronic conpalnts or dlseases of long sanding
supernduccd by nervousness, they are e&cee eaingly
beneficial.
Price SO rer box, two boxes for S.. Persons
out Of the city, enclosing remittance, will ave
the pills sent them through the mail free OF postage
For sale by SETH $. HANCE, No l0S BAI.TI-
UkESlREE1', BALTIMORE, Md, TO whom orders
from all parts Of tbs Union must be addressed. pos
paid. [ma23, ,'57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Another EG5ags as Victisaa Alive and


1t was verycurrently circulated through the
black Republican papers short time since, that
Judge Thomas Cunningham one the territor-
ial Judges Of Kansas had been 'wiped out'' by
the Border Builians. 1t was the lastscroach of
the blood thirsty crowd How these rumors
c,me back to be crucitied! Judge Cunningham
returned to Beaver, Pa where he formerly resi-
ded. lie svery indignant at the attempts of
the screecherS to kill him Off in the newspapers
He writes to commercial frie nd in this city
that owing to his domestic affairs he did not
chose to remove his family to Kansas, that he
still lives however to enjoy home in old Penn
sylvania and that he isn't willing to be consider
e Il a Kansas martyr for the benefit OF the a5ol-
tionists.--EG 4 aIealc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Valuable Article,

Dr.. HALSEY' 3 Forest Wine and Pills relieve
wi III wonderf i rapidIty every disorder incident TO
the digestive organs, restores the appetite. rerews
the strength braces the nerves. gives elasticity TO
the spirits, recruits the mental energies banlshes
dependency, Gains the disturbed imagination,
nby the feeblest maiden, wife, mother, it is
a pure wine, made OF the most valuable native and
exotic plant in the known world, including the
wild cherry and sarsaparila
The lassitude which we all feel as the seas2ns
change, particularly in The sprug, from the colder
air olwlnter to the balmy breath of Spring, cun be
enurey removed from the system, and the mind re-
stored to its wonted Tone by the use Of the Forest
Wine and Pills. The remedy is as simple as it is
sure
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Giu,sol, A aoat.

The Ex- Treasurer winds up windy appeal
to the public in these words tla
II Shall in few weeks launch my craft upon
the legal deep and call upon those in trouble
TO seek my aid, which will be at their command.
w. Ii. GIBSON
juno 18th, 1857.
"Im allort I'm afloat! ~,
On the fierce Illegal deep
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
"a srnnii ono"

The Fusion papers are ex,usins Their short
conings through GIBSON id this wise. Tney
say:
at istru, that Mr.. G bsof was nom ma ed by
a small m ,ioritv only, Of the Republican Conven
ton over Me- Sons Of G1luInbuSs who has been
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
National Police Gazette

' Mis- Great Journal of Crime end Criminals 10 II,
4 ITS twelfth Year. and is witleiy cirenInte9
throughout the country. 1t contains 9l The grsnt
Fills al, Criminal Cases, and appropriate Editorials
m m ~ s,e snne, to9eiher with information on Grimm
d InseIs' n2tto be found in any other newspaper,
@i Subscriptions, 81, per annum; al. for, sir
months to be RENTED by Subscribers, Cybo sbmI
wTlte their names and the town, county and STATE
where they reside plainIy,)
r,:..- . To R. A. SEYMOUR,
Editor Proprietor OF the National Police {; ;aZete
may New York City.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

appointed Treasurer in place Of Mr.. Gibson, who
has resigned. ."-HeraM and others,
This reminds us Of young heroine in one Of
MARYATrs novels who excused herselfior havss
baby before having husband by saying,
please sir, it was very small baby."-PleiI-
dsaier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
Gibson at prayer.

GIBSON has issued a manifesto to his immedi-
ate county constituents in which he says:
81 have resigned the office to which generous
public called me, and am now the victim Of SLAM
der, whilst yenal press seizes upon my misor-
tunes as food for excitement. But to all this
must submit. | have implorsd the Great Ruler
for wisdom and courage to meet it ALL"
Where is HENRY WARD BEECHER and the 3,
500 clergymeu to join in the supplication