davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-16
4 cHEATHsH. 9. SEATHAM.
M. q Z. F. CHEATHAT,
GROCERS, AND DEALERS

n cHEATHsH. 6. SEATHAK.
M. a. 4. T. CHEATHAT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NAILS,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
OOREER- or. COLLEGE IND ClHJRCH SzREETX
Nashville, Tennessee .
VET arejutin receipt Of large and selected stock az
wv Groceries, Liquors consisting in part as follows:
$50 bids SUGAR. grs6es 10000 genuine Havana CQars
200 bblschcie Noiassesi goo kegs Nails, assorted;
100 Il do dc 100 dozen Painted Backets;
$50 bags prime Rio Cefeei 50 nests Tubs
100 bbls Powdered, Crushed and 10 bb Rnglsa Walnuts
Loaf Sugar; 10 ebls Pecans;
ls9 boxes Star Candles 10 bills Fil5er1s.
100 boxes Tohscco, assorted
FINE EsEgANDIES, WINES, &C, 49,
g 4 4 q ( choice French Brandiss;
90 Il casks Madeira Sherry, and Port Winesj
$50 baskets best brands Champagne;
so boxes Scoviii Claret, .-aa.--.-.r
leo bbIs ens Robertson County WhskyI -
q bills pareold Rye do
5 do do do Bourbon DO q Z.
And also large stock Of Common Whisky, American Brandy,
Gin, &C.
POWDER AGENTS.
Ayepts for be Dupont. Hazard Sycamore Powdeg The nm
dersgrsi Leing the only en Nashville Of he Manufacturers
would the attention Of the Merchants and Tradeto their
lsfs stock of Powder on hand, IN Magazine lle.
1900 kegs Dupont Rife P9der 2G0O kegs Hazard Pow
500 { &c Do do 5000 Es!s Sycamore Blasting
a GOO kegs Hazard "a do DO % "a Powder;
900 x do do 90 brands;
5000 kegs Dupont BlangPo 50 bt Toy, Bedford Co..
der. safety fuse.
janl1 II. &. E. r. eHEATHAEs Agents.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Duponts Fowler JOYS Bicdord & Co.'s Safety
Hazard do Fuse
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-16
CLoT HIN
aa-n
Hardware,

GRAF GHEAD d CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-16
BE-
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LaASEE
kbraed
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fiNGplms
Eonson ~
rtor or
Stations
&C twelve
1890.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
YrclpcctuS Ter nfurn Sult5ausaabe
Ycu
81. Setmc'S
mtlihrn Merfen
III lteben Sanptn cper in 30 acknowledgements

q 10 Cts.
@is mn am "a Mars 1888 nit Der erien Nueo,bs Ssr
5tInticptn 2Strte prrs 9ublitun trattn. tbatru mir ~ mit
binatnl @tfuhI.-Scinc mar ncdb III msrta bef,rrt rnS 80
uh!erncnNhtn frreertt arrFe anlrCnauu9cn uno btbeutruheS
Ntptal. ln'efe @rpartunltn mlIrStn ubrrpfTtr -nrr
"pl i mar EN- leDr btetuttntsr. unp lit faum en- Nina ma
ltp!lcrtt Stun1e mobnrn, wOaln Stine niht perlanat m,rrns
Yer grippe Atd6 or. Der Stc!i rr otuLben Rit,pn. Err
@rHNoer Der mpetrncn OithtCrihule, lit w6breup rfr 2si,
lelichn !dn9sn ltmtripcIen yetcem er,ea,n. Srin N5ns
pito tlr dHe tonlmfno:n sSriCn aufbSmohyt b,cihrn Sp,r
plro hl inter ocn Grite. tInbir, penn OrutlblluSa ,,5ris.
feHe OrrFen 0~uf9c;ablt pcretu. Gr ielbif III uuS srIriI,n
pril"ben. " "S
Nah Sttne's SOoe famtn nod IL mauh, acrrlid,s ;I,,.-
nlsnt letncr unltt' bltden Mue III Slle, Die jtrcuuSS mn
S't'llN,e Won lpm eeldBtn. 2SII pareI beniibt alc,e Sf5sr
iaH hnc hlN III llnlntln unH linp nunm .br in SEarpe ss
n1 neutn Sano III let ri. Ia mir abcr itt 81 ~, ; Inv.
pn nteiCn SeIlrH Gn9slGu9tn Waro:n, Scenes JHsrfe nnLN
mails III yIcftrNn9tn 1uSiu ben, oamit audt ptr meut,rr ysa
niltslIe IN naD nno ndr ottic hcrrltnen Shrittrn iInih,f.
ZEN tNrnt, 10 p"bfn MIR rnS nunmchr entIhlrlicn, cine nrus
NiSS1bt III tleInCren yt ferunaer M ". onjtoItc, r. Oh
III Cr tluptft hne pro nur iHI eCn litb ,nten 8anb 81 n,rkr
~Jtrebaut. wF4
Nbonntntrn Der fribtrn @asaabe in 9Snbrn srh,rtsn
On len %anp Iur ) | Hnr pcrptn erIutt tire Namen him
hanltfh N9eitE!l rotr bal une b.MEni III MAIDEN.
2Sr ipei'tIn Iiht mi @,rIlit.n p1ran. pos lin =. ,-
mlnlit o'uilhc SiHP!trrIns Der Der. 81. an 6itlem Nfatie-
V0lnerf bttbciiiIcn MIR. """'
Cine @Uei0ac ron is Gtnt5 per gSphe fam ,smis i,hsr
otrT;is", rfT SInn TGr otHr1e Siteratr bar, uno ptn aro-
aH Eibter ebrt. spN
Ten 1t u S&noe miro zine 9ebie0ens 9plraplie .6e;r-
RID pE!nte %belaslebtn ipcrpen. 2Bas Qusltlltuna, SSry1
le p1ptt: btIrIHf, 70 wlro erlt ncWf IN fte NuSeob, in
reh ! 2o.'le Q Il p'Te T9c9 lnaenfn %rathifehen. Gire ipr,f6Is
H9S Ahf9fDt iolfo Iruprr sin9e tlhbtne 5sbler tmferucu.
N9Snttn meroln 9tluGbt unp crbalen elnen lnhnpnoe, n,
BAIT. @rirlitafttn, 9treinen II. t. no. Sic rns enc az
InsaRI Abpanenten %einienben, MAIDEN mir eintn li6rrorsn Mss
IEg. Subn gBeif II. g.
a3o9 heSnut6raBe, p6ilabelpbio,
-'n HItmone ntnlHt pr. Stsder 9ttsaunssn an.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
Scfdnnfn ~1cl,uu9cu.

&afts, Snad 6luS unO 2aarrtisr SaIcu.
@cin,n 6rcunctn iomie rem a,iammtcn Nubiifum Die cr,rbsr
GnitAe, cap liz an GUFt Z { 9eltn Wmtic5, recon Ncop,s On
lei. en- ntge9 SEafs nInS nstTidtt / bate, rprlkt retcn ipnIt!
SI:r 81 b0bn 1T. GGem ltbt ahirclGen 9riub lttat ]frcunrint
eNt9c in S,bn MOrrbauien 9I1t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
e. Sphrl1'S

Wntbihntt uno Ta9crrler-Sa Gallon,
WdinitrdBe, 3Wittrn Ter IL. unp 49,, Gem Mort4
afaGnuter.
Etele nei une 9eitmodprll einarri6tett g8trtb16aft wp r.r
Gt etntn siaurre, WAGER Sier une lcnitise @rfriihunaell az
Iubrt wcrecr, cmpftbli ieinen %,trtuncen uno b,m ,riGn,n,ST,u
9uHlifum gum ~iIeifistn 9stut Ypuis Gnbrm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
O. ii. CHALKLEY.

pnnoier BON Secsr unb Club SIM ings, Smpcrteu
VOn l:anltiiidbcm &dltlcrer,
-. ctr, 'nthcn NtaIn II. Garp. Mitmcnp. ga
2tutldh II Shubmadeu mirr hiss p~pnIi5rpiat oiIrrt re p,c,
non teotr auer Nt bctcnS %Smpfctlen. 9ieIItcn fineen raclkit ~
3istb 1lSe ~ ibrem @fl.p6fi notbi2t 2&erf,cUa, pc l. a Tlnrin"i
S'lttn !t. nNe Sorien uppcro II. l. 10 Gus Won Sottlcru rr
&~uhe'necra 9cbrauG't iperpeEbe Htner III ~elcihfanS epprdtkto
@le ONlt &rtite! nrrcen 9c9cn @aar Ocey suie Vapierr tipio.
ptrfouft. GTTN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
Neutihe Wlnfttn Sfmrreien

GeutIte WGrtrn Sdincreien
in 9roFsI @utnaRt Hne ron hr Better Sualitlt empFebrt
s. Is. Hii6er. @at.
March Mallow pastoral hemostat que paste
tIiea L~ranisllhsn nnp oHstt- nil&en &cr;tsn irbr cmpToblen. a.
baben bel &. 6 GiiHrr M,.S'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
Wall Street Lager-Bier-SaIon.

Ncridptt ltcte ces bcite. z Il str> 8icr, audi ouS,r, gr-
tI~lhNun9en. m;c mGrtntrte 6trln9c. Cttrn Strpricr. rus
SlleHrNcr Naie, Vnir9' {, S0rrlnS &c. mcrren ltciS rcllnp-
iHlf rerdbrciht, uno bit'ct I'M s~rnrigten 3uiyrit.
llm. u. Sh6nbnrn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
III nj. z. moore,
0utfabrttnnt.
2O1 Srpncitr., nsten Dem Strre b,s

hrn. 2. 6i:ih,
cnrrftchlt fur Die isei9e Sailrn itin pulitdnttocs oosr orrr
|ritn 9utr une Vfaetn, Ionic I~Crltilcr in iplncn @tltafttn
sprtcnlntnecr Artifel, bic sh ben biuiaitcn VrcUtu prrfouft
u M. &. Wppre.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
WATSON & BAYLY,
Sc1cntlide Weriht5 NnmG(tr

sntpttSIfn ltb CUR Nnndbnc oucr NettSf dQe, Die tci rem Orr
ttMNn Ger StacI R'nnlpnn une ben 9,untp Gcurier pua
ptnINo unc Seriitrlelo %dnbdrgi9 Qcmndpt wtrecn.
Wm. H. W1ticn 1T ;uSleidb llniro S!otrS Gpmn,iGfr-
nr uuc GpmniIiorCr in Gtdnccrp.
SeHiuel &. Saoin II GUmmiITrntr Of llnitec Staics
SoIri Of Claims, 9ommiiIIrncr Of DtcoS ic. unS SffentIitrr
N0tdr. Sfncc: SantitraRt. in Gjpebiu'c ySal.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-10
9crielan', Stein unp @laspaarrn=O 5cid,Gft.

TIT HsVtIuluft
Lem 9eebrirn oclithtct 9ublifum ;L fInb, oas an Der ode
ger %rc1e UNI Nruicn strait en CncrmCS 9doer ppn ollrr.
bMno @tltirr iur SIC 6auSYptrthitaft ctdblirt IN. meItrs bos
:liVu1t ptunhe StiraTt oelcr Grt III 2ihmtno III unirr
Enforcement enIbdlt @laS,. Sttin- UNI Qcrcclou-S 1aorrn
W'ltr uno @dtrln, Npnrl aucr Nrt, 8adtrs uno 4bCcfan.
nei, Cdnptn rrn Slnn, Slcd. britannia uno iIlperplottirtr
Aprehreticr, Sptc1ct uno SpielelaI6ier alrr Ojrpsfu. -
Stub, 8leto'r-, SicN. unc S@rNuhburlten, aud alrrbaub
tIIrjt SSaaren uno Spieljeu9 &c. &c. 9Sitrtrprrflufcr mr,hra
to SottFet'p"tt 1lncen, eel uns erit rrr;uip~ehrn, ba wtr i'm
St1rpe 't"o, ihncn uuendhnsmtile biai1 pcrfnufcu NJ f6urtn
06l1p u. GNmp., Ndc hcr 3. IL S1rnnhlr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12
Ethan Allen.

A good story is told of Ethan AL.
len, whose services to his country in
the times that tried mems SOULS were
only equalled by his daring assertions
Of the right of private opinion on theo-
logical matters. A well known divine,
pastor of village church, called on
Ethan, and while enjoying his true
New England hospitality at the supper
table, the conversation turned naturally
upon church matters.
Quoth the minister, ethan, how
does it happen that man of your ex-
tenslve influence and information has
never seen it to be his duty to Join our
society? You know we want Iaborers
in the vineyard, especially such laborers
as you. Your example would tend
greatly to strengthen our hands, and
fortify our hearts against the dire as
sault Of the Evil One.''
"Well, brother" replied Allen, 81
have often thought as you do about
this business, and one day I had made
up mind to fall into the ranks, but that
night I had dream which caused me
to give it up"
"And," exclaimed the minister,
"what did you dream?"
"Well, I thought I was standing at
the entrance of Paradise, and l saw a
man 90 up and knock"
"Who's there ?'' said voice from
within.
"a friend wishing admittance," was
the reply.
The door was opened, and the keeper
stepped out:
"Well, sir, what denomination did
you belong to, down there %
Il was an Epi.copalian," replied the
candidate for admittance.
eco in then, and take seat near
the door, on the east side"
Just then another stepped up; he
was Presbyterian, and the Guardian
directed him to seat A large num-
Der were admitted. and received direc-
tons where to seat themselves. I then
stepped up to the entrance.
"Well, sir, who are you?" asked the
Guardian.
81 am neither High Churchman,
Presbyterian, lutheran, Calvinist,
Catholic or Jew: but I am the same
old Ethan Allen that you have proba-
bly, heard of down below"
"What! the same that took Ticon-
deroga %
" The same" I replied.
"Ail right" said he, "just step in
and SIT doacn acherever you please.r
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

The HABITS OF CERTAIN CELEBRI-
TIEs.-Presiden Buchanan uses no to-
bacco, but loves rye whiskey, Gen.
Cass no ssBourbon," Senator Douglas
uses no pepper, and the Postmaster
General eats but two meals day. n.
P. Willis cuts his own hair, Caleb Cush-
ing shaves himself and wears no beard,
Rufus Choate and Henry Ward Beech
er are dear lovers of coffee; E. P.
Whippls rarely breakfasts before ten,
though he begins business at eight +;
Edward Everett writes his ertenapora-
neous addresses Ralph Waldo Emer-
son often dimes at Parker's but rarely
takes wine; William Cullen Bryant
finds inspiration in two or three cups
of green tea, and Longfellow smokes a
meershaum. The smallest sized poet
in America is Holmes, the best looking
one, is Fields, land he is as good as he
looks,) and the biggest one, Pike OF
A kansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

FANNY FERN ON SERMoNs.-.I want
a human sermon. / don't care what
Melchisdec, or Zerubbabal, or Keren-
hadpuch did years ago, I want to know
what I am to do, and I want somebody
besides theological book-worm to
tell me, somebody who is tempted and
tried, and is not too dignifed to own
it; somebody who is glad and sorry,
and cries and laughs, and eats, and
drinks, and wants to fight and don't
That's the minister, for me. I don't
want spiritual abstraction, with ston-
ey eyes and petrifed fingers, and no
blood to battle with. What credit is
it to him to be proper? How can he
understand me? Were there only such
ministers IN the pulpit, I wouldn't 60 to
church either, because my impatient
feet would only beat tattoo on the pew
floor till service was over-but thank
God there are and while they preach
I shall go to hear them, and come home
better and happier for having done SO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

RATHER Cor H1M.-''Judge, say, If
punch man in fun, can he take me
up for assault and battery p" Yes,
sir, I said that, and what say repeat.
If you punch a man you are guilty of a
breach of the peace, and can be arrest.
ed for it, 'sAin't there no exception?'
"No, sir, no exception whatever. -
ssNow, I guess you are mistaken-sup-
pose, for instance, should brand punch
him, what then?" s'No levity in court,
sir" Sheriff. expose that man to the
atmosphere. 'sCall the next case"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12
Come to me in Dreams.
By GEO. D. PRENTICE,

Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come to me oft,
When the light wing Of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh come when the sea,
In the moons gentle light,
Beats low on the ear
Like the pulse of the night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their loveliest blue
When the dew's on the flower
And the stars On the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come and We'll stray
Where the whole year il crowned
With the blossoms of Nay
Where each sound is sweet
As the echo Of dove,
And the gales are a. soft
AS the breathing of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet Lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and wen fly
Like two winged spirits
Of love through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand,
On our dream-wings we'll 60
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
Aad on bright 10 DIS we'll linger
OF purple and gold,
Till love-angels envv
The bliss they behold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

THE BRIGHT SIDE.-Nothing was
ever gained by looking on the dark
side. There is scarcely an evil in life
that we cannot increase by meditation
npon it; oftentimes a scratch will thus
become a serious wound, and a slight
illness even be made to end in death,
by the brooding apprehension of the
sick; while on the other hand, a mind
accustomed to look upon the bright
side of all things, will repel the mildew
and dampness of care by its genial
sunshine. A cheerful heart paints the
world as it sees it, like a sunny land
scape; the morbid mind dspicta it liks
q sterile wilderness,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

LoAFER's SoLILoQUy-"Quandom"
resuscitates the following ancient''Loaf-
er's Soliloquy." A drunken loafer had
fallen into the river, and holding on to
a root fast anchored into the bank, but
unable to extricate himself, and well
sobered by the immersion, he gave
vent to his meditatons in this wise:
Saint this a orful sitivation to be
placed in no how. Wouldn't my marin
cry the glasses out of her spectacles if
she knew that her darling Jerry ives
coming at last to watery end, besides
I alters hated water ever since [ knew
it 'twant whisky. But I've reckoned
all the chances now like gin'ral, and
I can't see no other than a steamboat,
a wood pile or 3 skunk hole to crawl
into, and I'd give premium for the
skunk hole; them's my sentiments. #
some philanthropic member of the hui
man society, had built a bridge over
this here drink, he might have had the
honor and qualification of saving the
life of fellow being. But it is all day
with you Jerry and a big arbor to cast
anchor in. I feel this here root giving
way, and as l cannot hold on much
longer, here goes bit of Watts dox-
ologer to show / died christian,
'sOn the banks where dropped the willer
Long time ago."
Just then a steamboat hove in sight,
and Jerry animated with the hopes Of
rescue, shouted at the top Of his voice,
ssman overboard-sinking, with a belt
full Of specie; the man what saves me
makes his fortin.'' Jerry was soon res
cued from his uncomfortable fix by a
darky, and to show his gratitude in
;vited Quashy up to the doggery to Ii
Quor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

Interesting Description OF the ap-
pearance Of the House of LORDS
On the occasion CT the Queens
Speech.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

"Wal, I reckon I've got twenty-five
thousand right here in chunk; about
eight thousand in the south part Of the
county, and somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of-n
But the young gentleman never knew
the entire amount of his purchase, for
he made double speed out of hearing
before the enumeration was completed.
He returned to his hotel, wiser and
more modest man. 1t soon occurred
to him that he had been sent on a fools
GRAND, to take some airy notions out of
his head-so, on the whole, his little
experience was beneficial to him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

meat Of Queen Vlctoria's reign was
opened on the 81 inst, with all those
ass4ssories of state and regal grandeur
which still make this oft recurring event
one of the most impressive and splen-
dill Of all the great ceremonials of the
nation.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
The doors Of the House of Lords
were opened at twelve o'clock, and
considering that the fair sex are in
question, it is rather surprising to see
the numbers that are there in time
In very few minutes after that hour
both sides of the galleries are nearly
filled, and the dresses look like rich
band Of variegated colors which re-
lieves the effect of the dim impressive
grandeur of the chamber above All
are, Of course, in full evening dress,
though the labors of the toilet are at
present concealed under shawls Or
oak<, for the day is far from warm,
a1d some Of the Storie3l windows above
III, seats have been left open, making
,yaps in the succession of one line Of
kings.
The pecresses arrive fast in little
groups Of twos and threes, and after
murh bowing and talk with friends, are
mt length ushered to their places by the
messengers, and occupy themselves in
razing at the rich, angular, but strictly
Gothic throne, now uncovered, and
disclosing to view the only uncomforta-
ble seat In nu tho Houeo of Peers. 1t
Is not much to look at, but still it is
something, and would be hailed as an
object Of interest to the poor ladies
who, by dint of friends and interest,
have obtained tickets for the Royal
Gallery outside III the hope of seeing
the peeresses go through to the House.
But the peeresses came by another
avenue, and the ladies who are waiting
so patiently now, as they did last year,
will see about rs much Of the chief
personages of the ceremonial as if they
had stood with the crowd outside.
The first gentleman to make his ap-
pearance in the house is the new Ser
geant-at- Arms, the Hon. P. Talbot,
who, in the stiffest Of uniforms, remains
in possession of the floor," attracting
an amount of observation which he
appears 10 llilll I'LL 'Oln-
eo by the venerable Field Marshal,
Lord Combermere, in the uniform of
Colonel of the Life Guards. The body
of the House is gradually filing up,
and most of the front benches are oc-
cupied.
AT one O'Clock there is great and
sudden influx Of noble ladies, all su-
perbly dressed in the fullest amplitude
Of the present fashion, and who remain
in the body Of the house, looking with
something like dismay at the very mar,
row aperture between the benches for
peers, through which they ara required
to pass. In vain the messenger says,
"Now, pray, ladies, now pray, move. .
The ladies are all smiles, but as i'm
movable as Stonehenge, opposing a
massive resistence-the most effectual
Of all distractions to officials who have
TO be polite and do their duty at the
same. At last they settle down with a
Great rustic, as an unknown Baron,
With two new bars of sru1ine in his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

Immediately after reading the speech
her Majesty rose and bowed and re-
tired, the House standing as when she
entered. In another minute the whole
Of the brilliant assembly were hurrying
to leave the building, and ere the Park
guns were done firing the Queens
speech was selling in the streets; for
the ceremony was over, and the session
of 1859 fairly begun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

form of Field Marshal, and took his
seat on the left of the throne, where
he was almost hidden by the Earl of
Derby. The seat for the Prince of
Wales, on the right, remained vacant.
The Duke Of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal,
with the Lord Chancellor carrying the
Great Seal, stood on the right of her
Majesty. Immediately after ascending
the throne and adjusting her footstool,
her Majesty commanded the House to
be seated, while the Deputy Usher OF
the Black Rod was despatched to sum-
mon the attendance of the Commons.
During the interval that elapsed her
Majesty conversed with the Prince
Consort, the Earl Of Derby and the
Marquis of Worcester, till the silence
was broken by confused rush of feet,
and headed by the Speaker and Mr..
D'!sraeli, the ''faithful Commons" with
noisy and tumultuous eagerness, assem-
bled at the bar of the House.
Her Majesty then rose, and receiving
the speech from the Lord Chancellor,
proceeded to read, though the first par
agra ph was almost inaudible from the
repeated hushings" by the members
Of the Lower House. Beyond this
slight interruption, every word was aud
ible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

We take the following from the New
York Herald:
The third session Of the fifth Parlia-
meat Of Queen Flctoria's reign was
Opened on the 81 inst, with all those
asssssories of state and regal grandeur
which still make this oft recurring event
one of the most impressive and splen-
dill Of all the great ceremonials of the
rati0p