davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-21

DROVISIONS- RECEIVED
l. We now offer very large and selected
assortment of Provisions.
10 hhds. Western Sides and Shoulde. ST. the
back bone out of the Sides, prime article.
Mess Pork
Prime Mess Pork,
Baltimore Hams, small and very nice,
A lot of very superior Cheese.
ALSO,
A lot OF very nice Butter,
Smoked Beet, Smoked Tongues,
Extra Family Beet, in bbls. u bbls. and
Il bbls.
Also, No. and Mess Beef.
All the above, we guarantee and will Sc II
on the most accommodating terms.
P. S.-We have ON hand 80 bags superior
Buckwhsat which we offer low to close.
PENTZ Il CARTER,
n"6 IL Roanoke So.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

@Mr. Bufum, Of Lynn. Mass, wa.
under cross-examination by an attorney
named Lord, who did his best to perple1
and browbeat him, so as 10 overset the tes.
timony he had given against his CLIENT
The question was something relating tc
machinery. Mr.. Bufum had used the
word philosophically" in his evidence.
Mr.. Lord continually harped upon thi.
phrase. and rudeavored to make the
witness ridiculous in the eyes of the
jury. At last he inquired: "Pray
Mr.. witness, IS you seem TO be grea
philosopher, can you tell me philosophical
ly, what the consequence would be, if the
air should be exhausted from hogshead!'
"Ycs, sir" replied Mr.. Buffum; "the
head would fall in" "Indeed, sir" re.
piled the counsel, can you tell me, phi.
losophically, why tho head should fall in
irst?" "Y-s, sir" returned Buffum, IS il
is because the hogsheads are like some
lawyers-their heads are the weakes,
part" The roar Of the court room &C.
knowledged tho victory of the witness
over the counsel.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

"A MEXICAN BARoMETER.-On board
the Mexican steamer is barometer ofthe
most simple construction, but the greatest
accuracy. 1t consists only Of a long strip
Of cedar, very thin, about two and . hall
feet in length, about one inch wide, cut
With the grain. and set in q block or foot.
This cedar strip is backed or lined with
one Of white pine, cut across the grain,
and the two are tightly glued together,--
To bend these when dry is to snap them,
but on the approach Of bad weather the
cedar curls over until the top At times
touches the ground. This simple ins,ru-
ment is the invention Of = Mexican guitar
maker, and such is its accuracy thai it will
indicate the coming on Of 6 norther .
full twenty -four hours before any other
kind Of barometer known on the coast
Had this been the production OF Yankee
int snuity il would have been patented
long ago, and fortune made by lis in
ycn.or.-Mobile Reg. March l. -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

ONLY ONE REAsoN.-Horace Mann, in
his lecture on Woman" says: 81 see
but one reason why woman should not
preach the gospel, and that reason is, that
it is ten thousand times better to go
about practising the gospel, than even TO
preach it."
I'm perfectly ready to close my female
eyes now! Here's justice meted out to
our suffering sex at last, and by Man n,
too! Nobody can disturb the serenity Of
my soul to-day. feel like a crowned
martyr; could shake hands with every
enemy have except! Any body any
" little favors to ask, now is their time
If my bonnet wasn't bran new, I'd toss it
up till it got hitched on the horn of some
celestial dilemma. Wonder if all these
democratic cannons are used up! It's
outrageous there's no way provided for a
woman I" express her surplus enthusiasm.
i'll roll up my eyes. it may suggest pitch.
er Of water in my face Mysteries would
but feebly express my emotions; (besides,
| don't know how they are got up) no use
in fainting unless there's somebody "worth
while" at hand. to bring you to. What's
to be done ? I'll borrow "True Flag"
and hoist it. I'll 60 into the woods aud
shout huzza! Never mind whether he's
married or single-he's too much Of a
curiosity for a monopoty, Barnum must
have him; he belongs to the world in
general. He's booked for Immortality -
Napoleon and Hannibal and Caesar
weren't circumstance /! Just think Of
Horace Mann's moral courage in propa.
eating such an unpopular sentiment! l
shall have TO get out Fern dictionary -
Can't find words TO express my tumultuous
emotions !-Olipe Branch. HN Jl.a
~ af s. FANNY FERN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

iGTA husband lost dutifal and beloved
wife. The loss filled his mind With grief {;
and in his despair, he would have slain
himself with bis dagger, had not bis friends
prevented him. Disappointed, but still
furious. he dashed bis head against the
wall. determined to seek death in some
way, 70 IS TO Join his beloved one. Il
was with grea: difficulty that he was ap.
peased, and persuaded to consult the sage
Socrates. and seek advice and consolation
at his hands. !, He did so, and tho philoso-
piers only answer was Come again In
eight months." AT the end Of that time
be did not come ), for-he had married
again!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
Home Opera.

Since the night when Ike went to the
opera, he has been-as Mrs. Partington
says-as crazy as bed bug; and the kind
oil dame has been fearful lest he should
become "non pompus mentus," through
his attempt at initiating the opera'ics.-
The next morning, after the opera, at the
breakfast table, Ike reached over his cup,
and in soft tone sang: ......t
.-. "Will YOU. will you. Mrs P. -...
Help me to a cup Of tea?
The old lady looked at him with sur
prise, his conduct was so unusual. and for
moment she hesitated. He continued
in 4 more impassioned strain
"Do not, do not keep me waiting,
Do not pray, be hesitating.
am anxious to be drinking,
So pour out az quick as winking."
She gave him the tea with sigh, as
she saw the excitement in his face. He
stirred it in silence, and in his abstraction
took three spoonsful Of sugar. At last he
sang again: err
"Table cloths. and cups and saucen,
4
Tea-gunpowder and souchong-
Sweet enough. but not too strong;
Bad for health to eat hot biscuit, q
But I'll risk it-butterl fix it. ii
"What do you mean, my poor boyF'
said Mrs. Partington, tenderly. .E .di
"All right, steady, never clearer,
Never loved a breakfast dearer, a.-r-
/ am not bound by witch or wizard, ,
So do not fret your precious gizzard."
" But, Isaac" persisted the dame Ike
struck bis left hand upon the table, swung
his knife alofi in his right, and looking at
plate upon the table, broke forth:
.What form is that to me appearing?
Is it mackerel, or herring?
Let me dash upon it quick, "#"s
;sp Meier again that fish shall kick zrrfae
Ne'er again though thrice as large
Charge upon them, Isaac, charge
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

PAR1s1AN Wives AND HusBANDs-The
last way Of making money in Paris is said
to be by means Of female profession un.
known to us-that Of" suivuse," or police
of vigilance too look after husbands while
away from home. The best known o
this profession is respectable widow o.
about forty years Of age, who goes by the
name of Madame Vidocq. She reside.
in the Rue Montmartre, second story
front; and for regulated price she give,
in each morning. q report of the doings
and Whereabouts of any gentleman
something in the following style: mon.
sieur X. went out at noon. He walked to
the Rue Pigalle, No.. He made call
on Mile. R and passed there three
quarters OF an hour. Thence he went 10
the oper.-house and engaged box fol
the evening. He went to the Bourse at l
o'clock. but did not remain. AT l-2 he
mounted his horse and rode to the Bois de
Bolougne. In passing along the Boule.
Yards he left his ticket at No. =, and re.
turned to dine at 6. At 10 he went to the
opera, where he met Mile. S.. A,
midnight be supped with her at the man.
sion dor, and at he returned home. -
The price of this little bulletin, daily, is
only twenty francs .; -. -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

.is0IThe editor Of the Wiring and Twist
says he has seen the contriyance which
our lawyers use when they warm up
With the subject" He merely says. IFS
q elaes concern and holds about pint"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

A FRoG SToRY.-One i. half inclined
TO accept as indubitable what Elan tells
us Of the water snakes and frogs in Egypt.
The former have, he informs us, passion.
ate liking for frogs, that is, for devouring
and diges,ing them. No one knows this
better. than the frog; and accordingly,
when the two meet in pond, wonderful
is the cunning which ensues. Your wa.
ter-snake glides up as if intentionless ol
evil, but our other Shiny friend is quite
aware Of the designs Of the passionless
looking snake, He makes for the neares,
twig, seizes il and carries it across his
mouth, and then fearIessly approaches the
Hydra. The latter now makes at the frog
with open jaws; but the twig across the
frogs mouth is much wider than the jaws
Of the snake, and he can by no possibility
swallow the much-desired frog. The lat
ter looks down his enemy's throat from the
outside. holds fast by the protecting twig
and laughs. The water.snake tries again
and again /; he gldes round his ANTICIPATED
victim. but the frog always contrives to
keep him in view; and the end Of every
attempt is that the foiled snake finds the
bar carried by his anticipatory victim ~
ing across his open jaws. and the frog
once more laughing down his throat. The
Hydra At length gives up in despair, and
!" froggy," "Plunping into safe spot, where
he knows bis kindred are assembled, tells
his exciting tale and raises very din Of
croaking congrstulations.-fDr. Doran.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

BY nRa aENARs.

sas f2 BY ARa HRNARs. s4HaE@ fa
In sunsets light Ger Africa thrown,
A wanderer proudly stood
Beside the well-spsing, deep and blue,
OF Egypes awful food; t@af
The cradle Of that mighty birth,
So long hidden thing TO earth. ltd. #
The sapture Of coDqueroF'S mood
q Rushed burning through his frame,
The depth Of that green solitude R
Its torrents could mot tame,
Though aiIlnes lay, with ewes last smile,
Rsand those calm fountains Of the Nile.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
Embalming the Dead.

We have already had occasion to no.
tice the extraordinary process. of en-
balming discovered by DR.. Holmes, Of N.
York, and Of which Mr., Casanave, of N.
Orleans, has purchased the patent for this
| city and its environs. There are two
special features about this process which
render it at once marvellous and admira-
BILE. The first is the instantaneous man.
ner in which it is effected. The corpse is
not eviscerated, nor any portion Of it re-
moved. A simple incision is made in the
arm, and the anti-septic fluid injected into
the bloodvessels. The second is, that
when the operation is completed, the body
presents perfectly natural appearance.
without odor, without the slightest mark
Of decay, and so remains for an indefinite
period, perhaps forever.
On Saturday last we had an opportuni-
lty Of testing the value of thi. astonishing
discovery. We accompanied Mr.. Casa
nave TO Cemetery No. 2, in Bienville ST.,
10 which be had erected brick chamber
for the purpose Of temporarily receiving
tho remains Of embalmed persons. In
This room, in an open coffin, we found the
corpse Of little colored boy, aged about
three years, who, we learned by the GER
tificate Of his medical attendant, Dr.. We,h-
erly, died on the 5th October, 1856. He
was embalmed a few hours subsequent to
his decease, and had lain in this vaulted
chamber upwards of sir months. There
was moi the slightest sign Of decomposi-
ton visible TO the eye, or perceptible to
The smell or touch. The corpse resem.
bled that Of one who had just breathed his
last. The child had been large and
plump. and bis sickness, though mortal,
had been too brief and violent to effect
emaciation. Consequently the face, arms
and body had not shriveled, or sbrunk
away, but presented perfectly natural
appearance. The apartment. as well as
the corpse, was free from any cadayerous
odor whatever. We were lost in admira.
ton II the surprising results Of this truly
scientific discovery. -s Il 4a9.s..
A highly respectable gentleman from
the North, who died on Friday, was en-
balmed the Same evening BY Mr.. Casa.
nave, and bis friends are ready 10 remove
them. We should certainly advise the
members Of the medical profession to visit
Mr.. Casanave's establishment, in Marais
street, between Customhouse and Bien.
vile. He will take great pleasure in ex.
hibiting to them the specimens Of his art.
no. Bee.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
n ~ WTF
4 Naarigal,

Iaked my love. one happy day, s4ea
What should call thee. N my lay, Ia
Bywhat sweet name from Rome or Greece
Mana, Laun, Daphne, Chloris,
CaIna, Lalafye. or Doris, II a7aaEas
DameAe & Lucrece. .tad s-fI3r
l,A - sa}13 I'D sea eeeai6
All! replied my gentle fair, j; 6ns .ra.t,,
Dear one, What are names but air9
Choese thsa whatsver suits the line. "a isH
Co. me- LaHAs seaA mo ChDoeis, ad ~ 55sG
Cali M LAlarga = Dara,
81 Only, oaiy sall ne = Thiae."-Celeridge
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
CLUB RATEs.
AMERICAN AND ORIGLNALI
The Kmtckerbocker Magazine.
Edited by LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.
THE number of January, 1857, begins


Edited by LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK. 'e
THE number Of January, 1857, begins
J. the fofty-eghth volume Of the Knickerbocker Mag
azine.
Since the price OF subscription has been reduced from
KNICKERROCKER has been increased nearly four 70
In many places ten sold wheDe there was but
BEFORE and through the has been steadily In
creasng. 1t 10 offered cheap ~ any 1t the Mag
asnes, all things considered Instead Of making new and
prodgious PROMISES submit few extracts from notices
Of late numbers, which might extend to number OF
aThe Knickerbocker has been and viii be fact Of it,
own; genuine living thing all the desirable now
that the Of Magazines filed with articles printed
conspicuous and weicome"-rN. r. Christian Enquirer
Rev. w. r. SHELTON, Author Of Letters from the Up
the River etc, will be = regular contributor.
The best talent in the country will he enlisted and
expense or effort spared to n,oke the KNICKERBOCKEK
than deserving Of the nrst position among
original American Magazines.
TER MS: 0l fr
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deviation this condition Two copies for 15 F1ve
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masters requested to act Agents. Those who viii
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Inducements for ClubbinG.
The Knickerbocker and Harpers Putnam's, Graham's,
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b addressed, postpaid, to
SAMUEL HUESTON, g.
nl5H 346 Broadway. N. Y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

~ The man who put up stove pipe
without any profanity, either uttered or
mental, has been found, and company
his secured HIM for exhibitionin the prin.
cipal cities. : "a fksa95a 7d' gas
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
r.ni m ,,A,as.

= = Cnrslaa wsaA 1ag ~ earla.l vsas! j
nsescca swsstsas = Hebesvs sau: III
vaeken fa Pwe Pnscilla ass uIare clssr: Etiu
ana the light Gaal BY sm'rous Ninsas ev,.r. ~
Aanoag the lsssr ligAb hov Lacy saisess NH,
y Maat ar q 61gsaAee Rananaa ehm,vs ro,na.
q -. q NE shyna dsth ssess Cecilia sou.d
= y A:rfhas and Abigaib, sw lines :
nsve otaggsd n vssss. OF eoarsea houaaaald
stuff asssss 81 Sssfs,ss1-''D-- .'.s.' ''s's
Sessld homsly Jsas y fsah;sasl. Rnt "a. sB
"a Barbara resise, q Narianf
- lea Clara for lsvs ezeuse esoush.
ry1y faith in lsmass, pssess, 81 5
ahs's = han Saxm EddA oleeee ~ H.
-li7Hi assfaf ~. Lenk
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
PROSP TUS
OF THE
s CT EN- T1FIC A NJ E RIG AN!
TWELFTH WEAR.

W
The extensively circulated the most interesting,
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The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is printed once a week.
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REPORTS OF 8. PATENTS granted also pub
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Pos,-pay al letters, and direct to MUM l. CO.,
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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11
-TERMs-

.nvERrlsEWENTs will be insessea =, .ne ~. e,.t Ind
DohaI ~ ~ sverv subeequent insertion ho1s
y. my ,.d. n those Who advertise ~ Ine yeoI
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lnss Ns6i:ine advertising. and none d s'sa'e'
,h Iii ~ admitted on any terms.
,spSnN a. PUBLICATIONS ONS.-Com"sunie ucus W -.
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contrary, are considered = wishn9 70 eonua"' e' 'a'
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ann the o6ce to which they ~ afeeted tney
~ resnonsble for them until they have seseo tne oa
And ordered them disconttnue6
4 The Courts have decided Aas r1n.ns 2 - nsns .
uaners from the oce removing ana leaving tnes IN
sse eb1 4 nrins face evidssoe of Intentional haud
s. TIE United States Courts have also repeatedly deer
Aed thai postmasef who negects to zfve seasonabie
noiee Is required BY tAe Post Once Dear'men Of the
,he NEGLECT or refusal Of person % take from the oce
nevrspers addressed 10 him. renders the Postmaser e
bs teshs psblishsF for the subseFipeion price. ba
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

DURE CIDER VINEGAR .xss
l. ~ nlo u DE! HOUNA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-11

REL1cs or FEUDAL DAYs.-The cus-
tom Of uncovering the head and taking of
the hat, or even simply touching it. is q
relic Of the old disarming removing
Of the helmet to Indicate that the party
thus exposed himselfto the mercy Of an
enemy. To take off the glove was in like
manner to ungauntlet the hand, the mere
removal constituting IN offer OF friendship.
Even now il is considered uncivil to shake
hands with the glove on. Shaking Of
hands was formerly token Of truce, in
which the parties took hold each Of the
others weapon hand, to make sure against
ltreachery. It was also 4 token Of good
will. a Ffenchman, aprisoner in Eng
land, once made . most ingenious use Of
this custom. Having been "put up "
against ! negro boxer, and knowing MOTH
ing Of boxing, he availed himself Of the
shaking Of hands before the encounter, to
crush the negro's hand in his iron grip.
Il is said thai few years since brutal
fellow 10 Connecticut crushed . friends
hand ia like manner, though he did it in
sport. s''i' - ,.i'5 8al t.la os3-''oit'. s.-
The bow, 4 is said, which is now a
mark If politeness, is but m offer Of the
neck to the stroke Of the adversary, while
the courtesy peculiar to the ladies' is the
form Of going on the knees to sue Tor that
mercy which, in earlier ages, was difficult
to get. The hair.pins worn BY ladies are
reduced poignards. : Ia some parts Of Sici.
" these are still worn Of such = size as
10 be convertible into weapons. The ear.
rings were anciently badges Of slavery,
and were soldsred 90 that they could not
be removed from the ear. Their form in.
dicated tho owner Of the slave.g So 5'.i -
.HAp HM THEN.-C Chief Justice Mar
shall used to narrate with great gles .
respondence on point Of honor be-
tween Gov. Giles, Of Virginia, and Patrick
Henry. It Is y follows: S Fa.8.ssa $
Sn--I un4erst.nd that you have called mo ,
:. bohtailn ? politician. wish to know # it Be
tzss. and Il trus. your meaning7
To, which Henry replied as follows:
SIa-I do not recollect having called yea .
botAsi pslieieian 1t asy time. but think il papha
Ia thsss. Nal fsosllsctisg ths - q oecaaien.
Isaatay vhst ID mean; bat Il you viii tell
- yAatyeu thiak meant, will say whethss
- s'sess'set = sst UsQ~Psesially.
PAraicK aExaY.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-14

hno:
pbttnbttp + a, Iprit 10. 1856.
!btrrsn g onsuno GB ON: - SIS 9ss
tp1brt mir Sit h5thfs Trf,lct, Gnh beuatbrttbt9en
,u tGnntn, eat wir tt tr tsfhHsmtsn NuaiEit Der
5ihir0titss sRihsa. bic i'd rsr etni9Sn gRcnattn ron
Csuh taufts ~ WrNanftn battr Rap mir stnsn arc.
sen Sbtit unfsrtr Suptlfn, 8dtber, papttrcn, ett,
pstlstsn, ptIbs in Ssfahr ffaHter bti rem 6euGr on
rem Rauflso0 gtoss, al Ror9en pGs llten aprtGs
;erffSrt ju ntrttr.
9tnn rpir in gtraMt 3ttbtn, bRG ritfs aifttn in
esm 4ttn g5toi tu 65sbiuStt lpOrtu, pethtt mir te
pcGnKn, unn Rap fl pittr6ln in Den .oouftn ftr
brtnntnoen Ruintn binotfieltu, altruc Die otse ic
arcs por, cos bic mt6inlnlu ptlttsu Qefbmr,tu fnb
10 tSnnsu mir nibt umhtu Die @rbaltuna unitrcr
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