davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS,
$4,000 Tickets!
$50 Prizes.-Nearly one Prize to every min
Tickets
Magnificent Scheme
% DE IINA v y
EACH .SATERDAY Nv JANI-ARY.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
$4,000
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters So So
Certificates of packageg wiIl be sold at the fol.

~ Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent TO any one DESTROYS Of receiving it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
SundrieS.


FTsHE sales q PlaniateDs, Slaves. and other per
il senal property, Of the Estate 90 Samuel iowa
send, dee advertised "a take place Huntsville
aud the plantations Ia NAtissn and Jack 500
tea the 18th, i7ah, ieth oth, IA 4nd Soth insG
postPoned-
= II. cARANtSs, Executors of
e. townsend -ssEEsi Townsend, dec q.
Huntsville. Ala., fee. is. Isas-It
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

To he editor Of the Pioneer aud prmo,,a,
The qucerest mixture Of devilmcn, and
godlncss, Of rank msanthropy and canting
philanthropy, is Abol,ionism, 1t makes
lofty professions Of zeal for the welfare OF
humanity and the glory Of God, and in its
practical working shows au utter Disregard
tor both While il breaches against slavery
from the pulpit in one section, i, barns ,he
bible in another section. While il pro
claims its love for the general welfare Of all
men, and whiningly cants Of the golden rule.
love, charity and good WILL il shows the
most rancorous hatred Jealousy and malice
ayains, Southern men and their feelings,
form the staple OF its motivos,i and
its vital spirit. It hates the slave
holders--no, slavery. Il hates the ain.
ner--not the SIN. II goats over his want
of prosperity, bis imputed infcriori,y, and
labors hard by statistics aud census reports
to fas,cn nil manner Of defects, short com.
ings and s,igmas upon him while in the
end il is forced TO acknowledge that the
Brother ithatcs and affects 10 dcspis for his
inIeriori'y, Ignorance and dropping civiliz
ntion, has ruled II for fifty years ont OF
seventy, and has made this country what il
is the Land of the Free and the Home
OF the Brave--the Model Republic OF the
world. Knowing this, and f. ling the su.
periori,y in spite of all its statistics, il then
wri,hcs under the feeling. and with bitter
rvilings. speaks Of shareholders NJ our
Souihern Masters taupts them with COW.
ardicc and the white feather" charges
their very mothers and grandmo'hcrs with
being the prostitutes Of negroes, whereby
their blood 10 tainted. md seeks thus TO
sting and poison with It's venom the good
name n hates. aud aakc i,s thirst for ~.
vengc md its low bitter malice by futile
effort TO drag 10 level with itself The char.
actcr il cnvics but cannot attain, II does
not stop here. With tho name Of Christ
upon It's lips. with tho gospel of peace spread
before IL, richly Astounding In lessons Of
brotherly kindness and charity. Of love 10
God and man, Of pence on earth and good
will to men, this mongrel spirit Of God and
l'clial God by profession, and Bclial by
possession lifts its impious voice aud in.
vokes Cipi Var between North aud South
M means of attaining the power Il dc
sircs.
"1et the millions Of lrecmcn Of the North.
capable Of bearing arms, take charge Of the
Government and ray to slavery. thus far
shalt thou go md no farther These ARE
lts words In cilecta fitting climax for such
spleen, rancour aud malice ns lurkcd in VII
those statistics and spoke without Il voice in
the eye, the gesture, and the manner. Yer
BAN Sat. NArlonAl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

ti"'h oNf "bh"
NV YonK, Nov. 10, 1853.
The Yankee Holiday is fairly domesti.
Gated among our mongrcl population. Irish
men, EnglishmeD, Scotchmen aud Germans
have Incorporated Thanksgiving among
their stated holidays, and il ilourishca check
by jowl with ST. Pairicks Day, Faster
Christmas, and the Feast Of Paas. or hard.
boiled eggs. The popular idea here, how.
ever, on the subject Of giving thanks, Ia
slightly peculiar not exactly concidcnt
with Now England's conceptions on the
same subject. The Puritan idea Of Thanks.
giving was 10 go 10 church 10 the morning,
cnt turkey In the afternoon, play blind
mans buff in the evening, aud 20 10 bed "a,
. o'clock. The method OF celebration here
among the popular part Of the inhabit-
ants, n somewhat an follows Up nj ten
O'Clock 10 the morning horn Dor.
row muske, and parade through the streets
TO Hobokon 10 shoot ut a target with the
John Smith Blues. 40 called from the fact
that Jons SNIrn is ia the habit Of contri
buting sl5 per annum for the purchase Of
prius for said Blues when they 70 on their
annual excursion. Arrived on the ground
the Blues arc generally found incapable Of
keeping themselves straight not " speak OF
the imposibility Of pointing their maskets
ut anything in particular. To ensure the
| hitting Of the target. and 10 get rid Of the
powder and balls before my serious scci.
dent happens, the competitors are directed
TO walk backwards tiIl they come within a
foot u the target and then discharge the
muskct behind them. The one who does
the most damage TO the unhappy target
receives the laurel Dinner on the ground
and back just befor.ss. niab,tiI leaning all
together for mutual support. and those ALSO
lntey incapable Of motion, brought along
behind 10 wagons 80 far IN We have OBJ
served, tbis is the way 10 which the MAORI
y Of our male foreign population spesd
Thanksgiving.
We have bad q week d decidedly cod
weather. which has tendency 10 improve
trade. The prspect H. however, that the
canals will close earlier than usual, and this
may make breadsiuI, higher, ~ il costs q
dollar barrel more " bring -four from the
west by railroad.
Considerable interest has been excited in
the literary world by the great coup de man
u the renowned BossgK, 10 securing Eve.
RIFT M stated contributor 10 his PAPER by
the OFF, u $4,000 ca,h 10 he applied 10
the Mount Vernon Fund. Mr.. EVERETT
has devoted himself with uBtiring pal aud
drsintens,edness " the work Of reieemibg
the home Of WAsuis0ros. and be had al
ready earned the thanks u every patriot 10
the land. Mr.. BossgR has simply done q
smart thing tor himself and bis psper No
Other weekly paper 10 the country can boast
Of q weekly contribution from man of his
position IN the literary world.
There are beginning 10 he further symp.
toms Of dls,ress among the working clAses,
~ the severe cold weather CONES On. The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

abjectly poor are able TO live In summer for
about half what il necessarily costs them to
keep body and soul together. aud We look to
SEE great deal OF distress here this winter.
II may he avcrted by timely measures, but
II is difficult To devise any means Of helping
the destitute which will not ut the same
time encourage the INDECENT.
HENRY WARD BkscusR's monster church
does not bid M fair TO be- erected Us il prom
iscd some time ago. II was found quite i'm
possible to find people who would give
100000 without looking for anything in
return; the present plan is TO issue scrip,
payable in pew not, but only $4,000 OF
scrip Inns been subscribed. and the wealth..
est supporters Of the enterprise have already
done their share. II is quite evidcn, that
brooklyn does not want amy such enterprise
She has already third mor church room
than is filled from Sabbath to Sabbath. In
New York very commcndablc enterprise
has been nangura,ed tor Sunday evening /:
preaching by one Of the most popular city
pastors, in the Academy OF Music, and the
fine hall OF the Cooper Institute. Large au
dienccs are attracted by the novelty Of the
thing. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

CAME IN NEw YoRg. The first annual
report Of the New York Metropolitan Po-
lice, just prepared, states the number Of the
whole force at l247, divided az follows: 70
captains, l04 sergeants, ~ rouDdsmen, go
patromeu, 81 detailed men, and SO door
keepers. The total number Of arrests for
the year, has been G0,ssj, Of which 49,AlO
were for oirenses against the person 80, GA
males, IC01j females and llAjj for Of
lenses against property 9476 males, $40
females. For assault and battery there were
1858 srrc,'s; Tor disorderIy conduct 1899
for in,oxica.ion 1901; for intoxication and
dispdcrly conduct 3.3iG; Tor ysgfancy 2,3ls,
for fighting 10 the street ,0S7; for murder
Ct, for grand larceny l,0s7; for Jeii, lar
oeny 4AG7.
The amount Of property reported Us hsv.
ing been stolen is e!3744j,19, Of which
ss33t247 has been recovered, leaving a
balance unrecoyered 81 sjs,ll33i. Prom
the telegraph ofTice there has been sent re-
3jC messages LD., Children restored TO
parents, Arb. fires eKtinguished. iG5
Stores found opep, zj7. Rescued from
drowning, 81. Abandoned infants, 90
Ildgcd in The station houses 52,i37. Dur
ing the gear there have been made 1902
Complaints TO tie Dis,ric, Attorney Tor VIC
ls,.ob of,bs Sunday liquor law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

Rev. THEODORE PARKER delivered dis.
course recently from the text, " DO thyself
no harm" The discourse unimadycrted
severely upon those systoms Of theology
which consider the condition OF the body NJ
a matter Of little moment, and inculcuIatcd
the duty as II moral obligation, OF maintain.
ing the physical functions Of the human
frame in sound and healthy state
Among the oonorie causes Of sickness and
early death, be spoke Of food US follows
The food is another prolific cause Of sick.
ness and shortDess OF lie The speaker ex.
hortcd hs audience 10 look Il. the bread
found in public houscs, and almost oil pr-
vate houses. handle il, but not taste IL, an il
IL unfit for any animal above the swine.
Dvines had puzzled themselves TO End out
the meaning Of "sin against the Holy
Ghost" lie had sometimes thought that
in man II consisted in making bad liquor
from good grain and in woman, from good
meal, making bad bread.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

The total imports for 1913, are S7S,.
276,99l less than for the previous years.
While the imports have decreased to this
extent, the exports have decreased only
$38,3l6,26l. OF this decrease only
1927, 555, $50 are in domestic produce, while
the specie exports have fallen of Sl65o3,-
775, and the re-shipments Of foreign produce
have increased.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

We publish elsewhere, a communication
addressed by Col. MOBILES to the Times,
relative to rumors OF dedication made pub
lie by Washington correspondent of that
paper. So far as this community is con
cerned Cot. MOBILES need not have taken
the pains to make public denial, his char
acter for integrity is a sufficient answer TO
all charges of that nature. We venture 10
predict that final settlement Of his affairs
will show that the government is in arrears
to him, instead Of him being in default TO
the government. Col. MOBILES has from
the first been subjected to embarrassmen,s
and annoyances from the Interior Depart
ment and we presume that this charge is
only another evidence Of the hostility which
has frequently been manifested against the
subject Of this imputation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

SENATORS BEiGgr AID FITcm The 10
diana State Senate, On TIE Path, pass.d res
ou,ions, by vote d 2G TO 70, declaring
The election q Jgssx u. BKionr and GA.
NAN y. Prcu 10 the United s,atss Senate
Illegal, unconstitutional and void. The
sans resolutions are Isnding 10 the Hou-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

ST. PAUL, Nov. %, 1858.
To the Editor Of The Times:
SIR My attention has been drawn 10
the following paragraph in your paper Of
the Oath inst
CHARGE Against Coz. NoBLEs.--A
Washington correspondent, under date Of
Nov. 9th, writes as follows:
~ have been informed by a clerk in one Of
the departments. that Col. Mobiles has been set
down as de aulter to the amount OF over $40.
600 The difficulties under which he has iatored
since his appointment must have brought about
that result.
Having had some knowledge Of the great
anxiety he exhibited while ! was in st. Paul
during his detention after we had purchased his
outfit and employed his men for want Of funds
and being obliged 10 borrow money on bis
own responsibility In order 10 proceed at last
and then being compelled TO finish his work
without funds, IL would not seem strange to
me II In the operation he should come ont the
loser in the end. He must have been too
strong q friend Of Douglas, notwithstanding
Douglas Partially TO the Southern Route
Prom our knowledge OF the man and the
facts connected with his buslness. We are 10
clined 70 think there ia some mistake about this.
However, the publication Of the charge will
give the Colonel an opportunity 10 explain how
matters stand
Alta proper time and 10 proper place,
/ shall be able 10 show. that 10 be set down
as q defaulter in one OF the Departments at
Washington City, does not neces. arily make
man defaulter, nor justify the Govern
meni in publishing one as such.
The simple fact with reference 10 my &C
counts as Superintendent Of the Fort Ridg
ley and South Pass Wagon Road IL. that
the Government owes me, instead OF my ow-
ing the Government, and tina, too, to very
considerable amount,
The history Of Congressional Legislation
with reference 20 appropriations 70 wagon
roads, and the manner 10 which the appro.
priations have been expended, ia yet 10 Be
written.
When history Is written, in my humble
Judgment, it will be made apparent that
neither the letter nor the spirit Of the law
has been observed. and that every dollar
heretofore expended in that direction, has
been expended without the authority Of the
law, and contrary to the acts Of Congress
As TO the las, portion Of the correspon-
dence, have only 10 say, that this ]. a mat
ter with which politics has nothing 10 DO,
and Developments wll b. made hereafter,
which will pu, the whole snsJeci before the
people o. the country IN ia proper shape.
Respectfully your,
WuLIAs II SoBLn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02

Total exports for the year. 1924, 64t,42l
This shows an excess of exports over i'm
ports of S42 ,03l ,27l, an amount just about
equal to the exports Of domestic specie.
TIE value of the exports OF the great
southern staple, cotton, included in domes
tic produce, was Sl3l ,35G,GGl, against
1871 1864 59 for the previous year--ls56-
S. This shows remarkable coincidence
in the amount exported.
The following table, presents compare
tive summary of the expectations and i'm
portations for the last fourteen years
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-02
Commerce OF the Nation.

We have before US the official tables of
the foreign commerce Of the United States
for the fiscal year ending June 30ih. This
exhibit has been anxiously looked for, as it
represents period Of unusual fluctuations
in the revenues Of the country, and will,
therefore, be read with interes, by all class
C Of readers.
The following will show the total foreign
imports and exports a, all the ports Of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1855:
Dutiable Goods 500 g9s, SIS
rree Goods. ................,... tlo4i,fis
Specie and Bullion. Observation-Disclosures. 1924, i96
Total imports for the year. ,$2s2,6l3, $50
The exports were as follows:
Dome site Produce. 1881 35l, 1898
Domestic produce and mdsc. ..... 20,660,2u
Dom, specie and bul'n. .$42, i07,2iG
Foreign do. lo,22j,90l 62633,lE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04
"a =. yEGAs,s DANCING ACADEMY, AT

"a ODD FELLOWS HALL. n.
A j. VEGAS most respectfully to his friends
LIN and the public that his popular Dancing Academy
for the Odd Fellows Hail. where he
mence MONDAY, Nov.
The fashionable Lancers' Quadre the Caledonans
Quadrie FIRST circles Of London last
winter, will be taught by Mr.. Vegas.
The popular Chidrens Fancy Dress Balls will be given By
Mr.. J. Vegas every month.
The days and hours Of Tuition follows.
Iades-fuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, FROM 10 till IL
clock NJ.
chiidrenTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from till
O'Clock P. N.
Gentlemen Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays from, till 10
clock p NJ. d
a9 practising party for Ladies and Gentlemen every
Wednesday.
Particular attention will be given CHILDREN many new
Faucy Dances before taught in this city, will be brought
j. Vegas will also give Lessons at Seminaries and Private
Families.
Musical Department under the charge excellent
Yolnist Mr.. A. DENEGRI orche Leader for Balls and
Soirees.
nls- terms, apply to Mr.. J. VEGAS, Odd Fellows
Hall, at Mr., GABIoIS Music Store 80 Camp
o26 an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04
sTovEs.-FTvE HUNDRED COOKING AND

- sT0vEs.-FIyE HUNDRED COOKING AND
90 HEATING STOVES, OF the --latest improved pattefne
vaU Morning Star y Charter Oak y Shanghai Eeono-
IN mist Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Cook
Stoves, i" OF their manufacture
The uudesgnsd prepared execute At short notice an
sheet Iron Chmneys Beech Tanks nee Boxes.
Copper Pans and Pipes Copper and Brass Work They keep
hand stock Of Tin and Japan Ware suitable for
boats and Private Families They Tor the
manufacture q MecRACKENS Patent Esaperafng Steam
Pan They have certificates IN their possession that fha
Pam with tho quantity Of steam has eyaporate double
quantity Of Juice Of Pan fhes
working model Of the Pan which they will be happy xhiblf
any interested Ia The culture ~ Sugar Cane,
WHEEAER 4 FORSrAfLA
d29 ly 2Is TehOupoaas Front and Is Fuion
LrELT AND s1EAFHING sPAPEH-io0 bale1
Il Fell and bundles Sneahing Paper. for selq by
ALFRED kE eRNY,
mo u Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04

c. N. RUTHERFORD r.. W. LONG.
~ NJ. RUTHERFORD g. LONG, AUCTION
". EERS. ohice-No. p Matches street and Arcade Pas
sage, New Orleans.
asspecal attention given the sale Of Slaves private
well pubchavng ample for $50 slaves at No III
Carondelet street. d. 3m
GARDNER SMITH, AUCrIoNEER AND APP
VI PRAISER will give special attention this sales
Of Real Estate and Slaves pubicor priyste also Success
sions Stocks Insurance. Port Warden Damaged Cotton Yes
sells CRrgoes, Goods in Store Furniture etc.
Having had eight years. experience Ia this city be socits
continuation Of patronage and will give prompt attention to all
orders.
Office, No. Commercial Place. sells en-
A. LEVY, Jr., AUCTIoNEER FOR THE SALE
LIZ Of Real Estate Slaves SUGGESTIONS and business
generally Office, IS Common street. next to Of Camp
street. sci "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04

E-Hr2.A EiANOS--EA3t
INIT NJ. FEHRENBAcH, MN
No. III Canal street. N. o.,
Begs leave inform his friends and the public generally
he has just returned from Paris with large OF
PIANOS purchased by himself direct from the manufactures
These Instruments furnished with all the and important
Improvements rendering them much powerful with sweet
and enhancing their musical effect above all other in
srlments.
NEW hand bought cheap In Paris
and polished up for this market has been the with
struments imported here by other parties.
There Patent Iron Fame Pianos made by Peyel.
Persons desiring rent Pianos win find large assortt
W. NJ FEHRENBAoH, No. III Canal street
s7-Tuning and repairins done liberal terms o2s
E2A1 ELER AND PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER, No. f2s
[fls$ PoydFas street
j. l. respectfully informs his friends the public large
that he Is prepared 70 Oh his magnificent stock Of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
AND FANCY GOODS,
Asmos Of his stock manufactured ia this city
his own on purchasers may rely on the goods sold
Zine cod and Silver Watches Hunting cases
Diamonds 10 Rings, Pins, Ear|ings, Bracelets
Sets In Diamond Euameled, Coral.
Canoes, Pearls, etc, etc.
Gold Pins snd EARRINGS, Of an styles.
Seals, Wedding and Fancy God Rings. ~
BraceIets Of every pafter1 and design
Fob Vest Guard and Neck Chains
Silver Silver Plated fea Sets, Silver Knives Spoons
Music Boxes every description veil selected stock
Of Fancy and other Goods for the limits Of adj
Dilmonds Reset. Jewey and slvefware made to order
Watches carefully repaired and fully guaranteed, al I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04
mo sHIOKERs OF CUT TOBACCO-TnE Ur

rosFeenIIy INFORMS CITY and dealers
and generally that he ha lately added his
factory SNUFFS which obtained medal at the Universal
Exhibition Paris in tho manufacture of all
SMOKING TOBACCO which he guarantees good. least
Of the celebrated houses besides being perfectly
pure and Of pleasant taste.
General Depot his Store, No. l6 81. Louis
factory az McDonoghyii la.
Y Oh 6iu A. DEIPIT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04

NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY
New Orleans, Dec q, 1887 )
r9- This Bank will be closed on the ensu-
ing holidays owit Christmas the First and Eighth Of Jan
uary
The mauries Of those dates should be provided for the
days respectively preceding them when offerings intended for
discount the succeeding Saturdays should be made
d22 I'd A. H. KERNION, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-04
!, EAsHIONABLE DANcING AOAD

I S3fEMY-MAdsme VIRGINIA SMITH, successor and
step daughter Of Mime Arrane Brooks, announces her
1inenon Of re-opening her Academy Of Dancing the
frrn~ first uESDAY In Novem her, at EAGLE HALL,
~ Prytania street, the Widows Retreat
Madame Smiths School will be conducted heretofore
always subject to the advice and examination Of Madame
Brooks.
All the latest Parsan Ballroom and Fancy Dances will be
taught, including the much admired Lancers
The terms ofthe Academy will remain before
B-A Ohidrens Soiree will be given occasionally through
the season. olO If