davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

So IT Is.-It we die to day the sun will
shine AS brightly and the birds will sing as
sweetiy to morrow. Business will not BIZ
suspended moment, and the great mass will
bestow II thought upon our memories. is
he deadP will be their solemn inquiry rs
they pass to their work. But no one will
miss us except our immediate connections,
and in short time they will forget US and
laugh as when We sat beside them. Thus
shall We all, now active in life, pass away
Our children will be gone. In Il few years
not living being can say, Il remember him.
We lived in another age, and did business
with those who slumber in the tomb. Thus
is life. How rapidly it passes away.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
SELLING A MAN AT AUCTION IN ILLINOIS.

SELLING A MAN AT AUCTION IN ILLINOIS
The Sheriff of ST. Clair county advrrlises n
negro man for sale at public auction, he being
guilty of the "high misdemeanor" of having
come into the State of Illinois and remaining
there for ten days, Tor which offence he was
fined $50, as provided by the B ack Law of
1858, and in default Of paying which fine, the
Sheriff OF the county in which he was found
is directed to sell him to any body willing to
pay the $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

TALENT AND GEEIUs.-He who in the
same given time can produce more than an
other, has vigor; he who can produce more
and better, has talents; he who can produce
what no one else can, has genius.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

OF Frederick Emerson, the author of the
wel-known and valuable Arithmetic, bear
ing his name, died in Boston on the 29th
April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

NEw ORLEANS, May 6-The British frig-
ate Tartar has arrived at the mouth of the
river with 80 of Lockridges men in des.
titute condition. The measles were bad on
ho,rd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

THE LAST CATcH.-An exchange says:
"a company of eolored singers, slaves, are
about to sing FOR their freedom through the
Northern States--staTting Of course from
Massachusetts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

tB- That was u wise Niger who In spea-
king of the happiness Of married people,
said, "Data pend altogeddsr how dey sRjos
themselves"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

6T An African Church in Augusta, Ca,
recently subscribed $2ls for the relief of
their free brethren In Liberia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

tF Why should potaloes grow better
than any other vege,ablel Because they have
got eyes to see what they are dong-fact.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

D~ A wise man ought to hope for the
best, be prepared for the worst, and bear
with equauimity whstevsr may happen,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

E- Religion is an insurance against fire
In the next world, for which honesty 10 the
best policy. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

NATURALIZATION Laws OF THE UNITED
SrATEs-1'he following is brief and intel
ligible Summary of our laws 10 regard to
naturalization:
BY the law of Congress of 1928, now in
force, every person who has arrived in the
United States since 1928, must have been
five years u resident in the country, and the
last year. resident OF the State, before he
or she can obtain papers Of naturalization
A person Immediately on landing from
abroad, can declare his or her intention
forthwith, to become u citizen, and IN hve
years, il they have been resident since, and
OF good moral character, can obtain their nat
uralizatiOn, provided they are twenty one
years of aye. IL they should have been res
dents three years or more ut the time oi de-
airing their intentions in two years there
from they can obtain their last papers. This
rule applies to every person, whether parent
or child, coming from abroad, unless the
children of American citizens residing abrond,
who may have been born abrond-the cit
zrnship of the parent, in the latter case, con-
f,rringih the right upon the child. The citi-
zenshp OF the husband conters citizenship
on the wife, although an alien ut the time of
her marriage.
The following is n copy of the act passed
in 1855, regulate g the two last points
An Act to secure the right of citizenship
to children of citizen of the United States,
born out of the limits thereof.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives OF the United States of
America in Congress assembled, that per-
sons heretofore born out of the limits and
jurisdiction of the United States, whose faith
crs were or shall be ut ihe time of their birth
citizens of the United States, shall BE- DEEM
I'd and considered, and are hereby declared,
to be citizens of the United States. Provd
Ell, however, that the rights of citizenship
shall not descend to persons whose fathers
never resided in the United States.
Sec. 2. Aud be it further enacted, that any
woman VIII" might lawfully be naturalized
under the existing laws, married, or who
shall be married 10 citizen of the United
States, shall be deemed and taken to be a
citizen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15


HALIFAX, May 6.-'rhe steamer Europa
has arrived with Liverpool dates Of the 25,h
utimo.
Cotton had slightly declined, holders press
ing sales. Lower grades had declined most.
Sales of the week $4,000 bales, including
1900 to spectators and 1000 to exporters
Brradsiuffs were steady. Consols 93t.
Lord Egin had sailed for Cuba.
The Prussian and Swiss ENJOYS had ac-
cepted the propositions in regard to the
NeuichateI difficulty.
NEw ORLEANS, May 3.--Mexican dates of
thu 18th, state that the Archbishop and many
priests had been arrested and charged with
being concerned in the recent insurrection.-
The Archbishop would be banished.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

A PUHeEsT PARTY SQUlB.-The Peters.
burg (Va.) lnteIigencer is responsible for
the following:
The Resolutions Of '9s 9.-These moss
grown and cobwebrd fossils, the resolutions
or '9S and '99 received hard blow in the
Legis ature Of New York, in their formal
adoption by the Republicans, us part OF n set
of qualification revolvers against the bred
Scott decision. The pretext from the pro.
ceedings was that the decision of the Su.
preme Court is a iederald invasion of the
rights of the States and so these affronted
patriotic patriots betake themselves to the
time honorcd refuge OF Virginia Democracy
in AS Indignantly vrtuous and snnctinoni"us
II manner us we have often seen the domi-
nanl party in this State do. The den of the
prairie dog is said to contain usually, in ud
dtion to himself, rattesnake and I'm owl
Animals no less akin 90 to cover under the
Resolutions of '9S and '99. This is not per-
haps the fault of the Resolutions themselves
but it shows how unmiignt'd IL humbug it
has been in the Democracy to assume virtue
and credit to themselves for periodically re
affirming tIem-for the most part, too, in ut
ter ignorance of what thy really are.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
To those who may feel interested.

- y
Being the original protector of the large furnace.
burning bagasse in front of boilers used for W.
and having erected one in 1854 and another in Is,s
out meeting with the had an,ici,a,edN |
naces requiring too much wood and gres, DIAL AZ l
greeabe labor in clearing them Of cinders-I s. ,s
Messr>. Hagar T. Allyn to erect within nv fpn,ee, ~
Patent Improvement for the effectuai buon y 81
bagasse. rejoie ed to say, that after hay an.
tried their mode of burning the bagasse during b. @
rolling, with pleasure state that in my iud,nsrs ~
planter have nothing bett.r that will edte, n
satisfactorily all that can be reasonably expected =, A.
sired. With a sufficient supply Of bagasse in uroOn
to the size of the furnace used from half to one ana ,S
cords of wood is an ample supply for tventyour hour
working. E. E. KIrTRIDGE
Thibodaux, La, Jan 6, ISS
Messrs Hagar & Allyn Gentlemen-Your furuac. i,
burning bagasse, constructed the Renzi Plantation
the Parish of Lafourche, works admirably and rv
perior to two other modes that had previously tied
Your addition Of the skeleton arch to one If the OH
modes was great improvement, but did not rende, a.
furnace near 80 effective as your entire furnace.
A. ROBINSON.
Thibodanx, La, Jan. g. ls5,.
Messrs. Hagar l. Allyn: Conference.-The application a
your skeleton arch to the furnace for burning a.ane
the Rsceland Plantation, in the parish Of Laouhe Ia,
been decided improvement and in fact has exceeded M,
most sanguine expectations. janl1I &c. EWING
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
MEXICAN AND ORIGINAL!
The KMickerbOcker Magazine.
Edited by LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.

,Hne ARCHAEOLOGICAL NuaSsaAsAAS'
Edited BY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.
THHE number of January. 1857, begins
the f,rtv-eiehtb volume of the Knickerbocker Mag
Since the price Of subscription has been reduced from
FIVE to THE EE DOLLARS year The circulation OF the
KNICKERBOCKER has been increased nearly four TO
one In many places sold where there WIS but
before and through the year has been steadily in
cre,snp Ii is now offered cheap any Of the Mag
oznes all things considered. Instead OF making new and
mod pious pon .es submit few extracts from notices
Of late numbers, which we might extend 10 number oil
The Knickerbocker has been and will be fact OF its
on. genuine living thing all the desirable now
that the new crop Magazines filled with articles printed
from English authors makes fresh home creations more
ronsnicuous and welcome"-lN. Y. Christian Enquirer.
Rev w. F. SHELTON, Author of Letters from the Up
the River etc will be regular contributor.
The best talent in the country will he enlisted, ana no
expense or effort spared to moke the kNlCkERBOthER
more than ever deserving of the first position among our
original American Magazines.
TER MS:
THREE dollars year. strictly in advance-there Will he
no deviation from this condition Two copies for 81 Five
comics and upwards, - each. Booksellers and fost-
masters are requested to Agents. Those VINO VIII
undertake to procure subscribers will receive favorable
terms Specimen numbers viii be sent gra Is on appca
lion, past paid c.,.,,:
The Knickerbocker and Harper's Pntnams Graham :,
or Godey's Ladys Book will be sent one year Tor FIVE
DOLLARS; the
Knickerbocker and Home Journal,
for FOUR DOLLARS year.
PosrAGE-Two cents per number prepaid at the office
where the ork is delivered, quarterly in advance
All remittances and all business communications must
~ SAMUEL HUSTON,
MIS- n 34S Broadway, n Y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
SCOTS .LITTLE GIANT"CoRN AND COB MILL
Patented May 10th, 1854.

THE. attentention of Planters, Farmers
i and Stockholders in general is respectfully called to
this mill the most important article of the kind now in
only well adopted tor grinding cob meal tor Stock
Frts for the table, and especially Bread Meal from corn
not fully ripe or dry in the fall
In setting this mi mechanic or frame work is want
ed only requiring to he fastened to floor or platform
Easily adjusted and used by anybody even child
The Little Giant has received the first premiums at the
late Agricultural Fairs in Missouri Kentucky Maryland
well the ready Communications Of fhe thousands
witnessing its performance. -...H. s..
These mills guaranteed in the most positive mans
er No warranted grind 10 bushels Of feed per
,ur with horse and offered the low price Of $50
complete ready for attaching the te,m-No. at $40,
grindS 90 bushels per hour with two horses.
Manufactured by Scott Durt st, Louis: Scott 4 kock
bee BALTIMORE Scott 4 Hedges, Cincinnati
=-.l--, From the Cincinnati Daily Times.
1.-THE LITTLE GIANr.'-By invitation we called at III
establishment of Scott Hedges yesterday to witness tho
oeations of what the inventor denomnated the Lite
tie Oant Corn and Corn Cob Mill" If ever name was
we'll applied it is in the instance, The mil welgns
only three hundred pounds and with single horse
ataceed foot shaft it eats corn and cob with
a vengeance tits got up on an Improvement on the
patent of this kind attained, and is so simple
that be put together and set IN
motion minutes and afterwards be adurted and
used with by anybndy 1t will grind with ease from
y to IA bushels per hour.
occupying little space propelled by power always on
hand furnished at the exceeding low price OF $o0 al
ords of the convenences we have ever seem
Wherever they have been they have unver-
sal favor Let every interested in agricultural Paur-
call in al Scott Hedges No Water Street, examine and
see il in operation. 7Ef rfs
For sale in Thbodaux by the undersigned who has one
in operation. which he will be pleased to exhibit
nov2-nI6 B. F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
Sare a Dollar b.. Subscribe for 1857 !!
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

THIS popular monthly Magazine, al.
Il ready the cheapest and best in the world will he
greatly improved for 1857. 1t will contain 900 paees Of
double column reading matter; from twenty to thirty
Steel Plates, and 500 Wood Engravinss which is
proportonately than any periodical OF any price,
ever gave
ITS THRILLING ORIGINAL STORIES
Are from the authors. Every volume contains one
Of Mrs. Ann s. Stephens copyright Novels the celebrated
author of Fashion and Famine" Also. one OF Mrs E.
D. E. n Souhw orth's author of the " Lost Heiress.'
ITS SUPERB MEZZO7ZNTS AND
Other Steel Engraving the best published anywhere
ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES.
Each number contains Fashion Plate, engraved Steel
and colo ed also dozen more New Styles, engraved
chds costume be cut without the aid Of manua-
maker.
NEW RECEIPTS,
proposition, given. Also, and fashionable Music
IN THE WORLD.......... TRY 1T FOR ONE YEAR.
1'erms-Alrdys tn Adrance.
One copy one year. 90
Three copies for one year. W
Five copies, for one year. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Eight c.pies for one year. ......... ~ w
Sixteen copies. for one year. 20 90
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.-Three Five, Eight, Six
teen COPIES make Club To every person getteng
will be given gratis or preferred. copy ofthe Mag
azne 1856 For club of sixteen. copy of the
Magazine for 1857, ADDITION. Address postpaid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
l02 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
~ Specimens sent gratis. nOvS2
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
TO Sugar Planters.

HE Undersigned, thankful to the nl,r,
ing community Tor past patronage, takes pessurs;
construction Of susarhouses, pugeries Bayase Ch a ne
etc al Kettle Setting He is also SHE spen,
authorized to put up the PATENT BAGASsE alone
patented /. May last, by Abraham. Hager and YoaD
Terrebonne and refers to the following letter 10 th. sh
Persons wishing his services requested to csI Is s
son, address him by letter at the Thbodanr D.. per
JAMES NJ. CRAWF0pn
NOtice.-Thsis TO certify tina, we have tb;s IA, -,
unto J. NJ Crawford of Thibodaux. Laourebe - tai
the right to put up our Patent Bagasse Furnace n,
may 9Th, 1856. in the following named parishe Wv
sumption, Lafourche and TeIrebonne Mr. C,s.th As
also privileged to employ the full set Of binder,
Thibodaux, Jan, 6, 1857. YOUNGS AiIVr
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
To Sugar PLANTERS.
.ERRICk & SONS, Southwark Fouo

Av1 dry. Philadelphia, having obtained the e1clu,
right to manufacture and sell the n. RILIEuX PATENT
SUGAR-BOILING APPARATUS, inform the flanen Of
Louisiana that trey prepared TO contract for such y
paratus with all its appendages Vacuum Pans made j,
them will have the tubes arranged as - be akes out
separately and replaced at pleasure The size Of hs
Pans greatly enlarged and if desired be ou
frames, supported by columns sufficiently strong sustain
the apparatus in event of the building being burnt down
Globular or Cylindrical Strike Pans, planters ssy
prefer, with two sets Of tubes. New and improved Chr
ers with Undertaking surface, in place Of the sn, Bot
toms-making it the mos; perfect apparatus yet ofa
sugar planters.
NJ. 4 s. also manufacture complete Open &ean lnhs
Sugar Mills, Engines and Boilers Strike Pans Pumpn
Engines and Sugar-house Doctors, Syrup Tanks, f7ns
Bone Black Burners, BIow-ups. Air Pumps, Cane Jas
Syrup and Water Pumps, Steam Traps or Float Boxes b.
Nasmyth Steam Hammers Marine and Stationary n
gnes, ynd every variety of Machinery for Han;ata,a
Refineries. Apply to
W. L. THOMPSON, Commercial Agent
. 40 Camp ErssI,
We FLANDERS, Engineer and Agent,
feb21-4m 40 Camp street, New Orleans
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
Hotel and Stable.
HOUMA EXPRESS.
d r. HOLDEN has now placed upov

- the line from the Railroad Crossing Terrebonne De-
rot Houma, Stage and Express. capable of carrying
eight Express packages Of light
will carried reasonable rates. The Express Stage
will leave Houma every morning at to O'Clock,
and returning Houms will leave the Depot Immediately
the arrival Of the train from the city, half past
IL to l2M.
n B-An persons expecting packages by the Express
he prepared (by themselves agents) with the
pay charges delivery will I've impossible to
conduct such business any other principle.
Ordersfor the city, per Express will be received at Hou
intermediate oins and forwarded with despatc
all letters by the Express must be postage paid.
This is only the beginning of system of Express in
Recommendation, with large commercial metropolis
and eise here which is nteneed to be carried out if
proper encouragement is extended
19l tt B.F.HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
IN THE
Art Association
FOR THE THIRD YEAR!


GEE the RARE INDUCEMENTS
~ The management have the pleasure OF announcing
tina, the coec ion of Works of Art designed for distribution
the subscribers whose names received previous
% the 2sth of January, 1887 is much larger an more
cos'iy than on any previous year, As J hs
works Scupture-eXecuteu IN he ihest MAJ pie-S e
new and autiiu Statue OF the
:. WOOD NYNPH"
Tho Hns.s of the Three Great American Statesmen,
Cray, WEBSTER. AND CALHOUN,
Also the exquisite Ideal Bust, SPRING.
1POLLO AND DIANA,
IN MARBLE, LIFE SIZE.
Together with the following Groups and Statues in Carara
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sTRUGGLH FOR THE HEART, cn.,,x
CHILD OF THE SEA INNOCENCE;
CAPTIVE BIRD; and LITTLE TRUANT ;
With MS,ss ia d AIs by
ing Art SIS.
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tribuon making FOUR DOLLARS worth OF reading mat
besides the ticket by which valuable painting OF piece
of staiuary may be received in addition
Those who prefer Magazines TO the Engraving Saturday
Night can have either of the following Harpers
Magazine Godey's Ladys Book, United States Magazine
Knickerbocker Magazine Crab tns Magazine Blackwood
Magazine. Southern Literary Messenger.
person restricted tn single SHIRE Those taking
five memberships re hitting 49, entitled To six Engra-
Wings and to six tickets the distribution any five oil
the Magazines, one year, and SIX TICKETS.
Persons remiting funds for membership will please
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sent free application.
For menhership address G, L. DERBY. Actuary
c. A. A. 34s Broadway New York, Western Office, l6t
Water street sansky Ohio, the Office Of the Houma
Ceres
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21
PROS PECTU US
OF

TWELFTH YEAR.
The most extensively circulated the most interesting
is the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 1t has by far the lar
circulation and stands, by common CONSENT al the
head Of all other scientific papers in the world Its con
tributors and Editors PRACTICAL ENERGETIC ana EA
PERIENCED MEN, whose constant endeavor Is to extend
the area ledge by presenting it to the mnd In
simple, attractive, and practical form.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is printed once week,
convenient quarto form for binding and an ell
eyan typographical appearance. Every number con
Eight Large Pages Of reading abundantly with
ORIGINAL ENGRAVlNGS.
All the most valuable patented discoveries are deineated
and described in its issues so that as respects
it may be Justly regarded as an ILLUSTRATED REPER-
TORY, where the inventor may learn what has been
before him, and where he may bring to the world
KNOW EDGE OF his own achievements.
REPORTS OF u g. PATENTS granted are also pub
ished every week. including official copies OF all the PA
TENT CLAIMS. These Claims published in the Sci
entific American in advance of all other papers
Mechanics, inventors, Engineers Chemists, Manufac-
turers Agrcuturts and People OF every Profession IN
Life will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN to be OF great
value in their respective calings.
Its cOunses and suggestions will them hundreds OF
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Of knowledge the experience Of which beyond pecun
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is the me subscribe, Specimen Copies sent gratis
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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-21

.Ias ELECTION.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Terrebonne.
IN CONFORMITY to q Proclamation
Il Of his Exceency, Robert G. Wicke, Governor Of the
State Of Louisiana AN ELECTION in and for the parish
Of lerrebonne, will be holden according TO law in the
different Election Precincts Of said parish, on
Monday, the 9Th OF April next,
1857. superintended by the commissioners hereinafter
named for the purpose Of ectng Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the Secoud Supreme Court District
sid District being composed Of that portion Of the City Of
New Orleans which is situated above the line extending
along the middle Of Julia street. until it strikes the New
Orleans Canal and thence down said canal to the Lake,
and the parishes OF Jefferson, st. John the Bantste ST.
Charles, st. James, Ascension, Assumption, Lafourche,
Terrebonne, West Baten R0nga and Ibcrvle.
And also, Judge for the Filth Judicial District,
enpsed Of the parishes Of Assumption, Lfourche and
Teresbonne. 4. ri sis 2e sse5ss sss5as.ssf lsz#4
The Polls VIII open at o'clock A. n, and close at
O'clock, =. u, aud win be superintended ~ follows:
Ward. COMMISSIONERS
= 1st-R D Jordan, L Mead, Furci Thbodanx.
2nd-J Potts, EuZeen Gautreau, l. Bayfas.
3rd-E Slattery, II Dauns, Jos Leblanc, dit Morse.
.eah-A Ayeock. 81 vile Dugas. T Ayeock
SHIP II Darc6, NJ Dagle, Pierre Daise. siss.s
6eh-J B Bond, n Righior Dunn
5e&-J Gu9no, Joseph TOups, w Bisland.
eth-Neoyihe FIJI, N RoAicheau. w Campbell
WI Oeoins, II Eoddy, NJ Sanders. 5zss5N
: 10sn-feeex 4ea1A, Edmond Leblanc, Paul Foeet.
utn-UI.n fse1eeA Edwin Field, St James Falg0ut.
l2th-W Hatch, II Wright, H Hancock 4
March 7th, 1857. -. A. BOURC. Sheriff