davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
pIppONSl RIPRONSII RIRR0NS ~


TO MERCHANTS, BnIIINERS, JOBBERS. DEALERS
IN RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, AND
CASH BUYERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF TIIECOUNTRY, +,
THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
6 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
JNO. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
WE have originated a new principle-a new era
w in the Ribbon Trade, whereby make this
business PLAIN, SIMPLE and STAPLE THAT or BROWN
WE SELL FOR CASH. wEBUY FOR cAsHl
We are satisfied with PER PROFIT. Ask no Sec
ond Price. Have all goods marked In PLAIN
FIG URFSS so that man. woman and child "buy alike"
Our prices for best Talcta Ribbons, all colors are
No u cts. q piece; No. $51s css. css. e piece
.. 20ys s7k 4"
4 25I, &" - II 1919 %
No. 10 81 AZ per piece.
WE OFFER FANCY RIBBONS ALI STYLES - GALL
COLORS," D" "AII. QUALITIES AT PRICES
DEFYING COMPETITION AND,
FOR CASH ONLY
Our establishment is the centre of attraction Tor
"Qulck sales ;" Light Profits and 'Good Value"
for Cash.
ROUCHESl ROUCHESiI
New styles and Patterns AT a saving OF
80 PER CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES
Examine samples aud be convinced
BLOND IACES, QuILIINGS, Sc-, &c
Our line of these Goods always tulI. we import
and "Job" them at once for per cent advance
Marked prices on ali Goods sin Plain Figures" /"
A SAVING OF 30 PER CENT on THESE GOODS Fkoh
Our intention is To make the Ribbon Trade staple
In regard To prices as domestic goods. To do lhis We
must sell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
We are Union Men. .'No North, no south" We
solicit the patronage Of Merchants, IN every section
u the United states and are the servants oil all VINO
lavor with their trade aud patronage.
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
Il6 Chambers St New York,
II. Waller Ianlo-4m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
SPRING OPENING

w 4 VIII commence receiving our SPRING STOCK
w IN day or two, (Of which due notice viii
gwen ana as Ne intend going into the bunn.ss NOR
extensively than ever our friends and AN y.ho -
tor cash VIII bear IN mind that We do an eTciasiv
Sssh Business, and We viii sell goods at a very ana
aasSnee. IRWIN, M0cLEIL.AND a co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
new-Dork.


TNHE attention Of Dealers and Consumers is partic-
ularly called TO the superior quality and lOw pric
Of the above Mustard, manufactured by Messrs. j.
K j. COlnan London now the most extensive Factors
OF Mustard IN Great Britain
-Four different qualities are manufactured which are
packed in Kegs, Canisters, Tin Foil and Bottles and
each package is warranted fun weight The 4, g. and
10 B Tin Canstcrs peculiarly adapted 10 the South,
as they encctually exclude dampness and air, thus
preserving the favor in all Is strength.
Imported and for sale, at wholesale, in New York,
by GARDNER G. YVEllS 2l7 Fulton street;
J. HORSEYS SON 81 Maiden Lane;
II. +. BLOSSOM, l33 Front street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
SheitOn's Marble Works +!
FINE CHANDELIERS.

/ WILL furnish Chandeliers, either for burning Gas
Il OIL or Candies to suit any sized building, Church, ,
Hotel or Public Hall IN the city county, with ali
the glass Globes or Shades, cheap as they can be
had from any market
keep good assortment Of all the small Gas Fix
tnres, with Drop Lights, paper and fancy oOlOred
Glass shades, patent burners kc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

Communication 90 John X. Renrose Esq., from Mr.
Franklin Eyre, Kensin Etoa
tts with great gratibrAtoa that testify % the
neacy OF wiiliams's Aniny speTaic E1xir which YOU
so strongly recommended 60 me for which !
heartily thank you. II has completely restored my
health, which cheerfaily pubiiciy aeknnxfedge,
with The hope thai Others may be similarly benefited
Trslly yours
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Gas Pine and Gas Fitting,

have the very best woTkmen always ready 10 dc
any kind Of Gas Fitting. Also, ali the machinery for
cutting and screwing Gas Pipe aud viii sell any NUN
her of feet to parties in the country, their
mcasurmcnt or plans, and furnish the too Is aud
other tcois so that thew can do their own work
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

n b. Merchants, in want of any of the above ar
tcies VIII hnd II 10 their advantage TO give call
can ammodate them by the case or dozen, at low
prices as any other house in the City
maT3-u b. r. CUTTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Steam and Steamboat Work,

steam Pipe, steam Valves Cocks and other articles
on hand for repairing steam work
: EAABOAr BLOWEIaS and other steam pine
work done with dispatch.
JAS. II. KENDRICk,
feb24-3m UAA So Cherry street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13
in two hours. at is impossible to com
ply with yonr request, ',she said. 81 am

in two hours. at is impossible to com
ply with yonr request, % she said, 81 am
not inspircd.'' TffIFN F0EU
Madcmoiselle Bonhcur is below the me-
dunn height of women; in appearance.
about thirty five years; petite, with quick.
piercing Llue eyes, and brown hair, worn.
short and partet on the side, like boys.
Her dress was a browa alpaca skirt sans
crinolme. with blouse, Jacket of black
cloth She looksv very boyish. < , a
Mademoiscle also has an atlier in the
country, where she spends much time
When in the city she wears the costume of
her sex; but never ventures outside the bar
rier except in her masculine gear.
There are many anecdotes in circulation
about the little painter. One day, when
she returned from the country, she found q
messenger awaiting TO announce to her tho
sudden illness of one Of her young friends.
Rosa did not wait to change her male at
tire, but hastenel to the bedside of the
young lady. In few minutes after her
arrival, the doctor, who had been sent for,
entered, and seeing young man (as he
supposed. from eita costume, J seated on the
side of tn. bed with his arm round the
neck Of the sick girl thought he was an
intruder, and retreated with all possible
speed. "Ohi ran after him! He thinks
you are my lover, AMI has gone and left
me to die!" cried the sick girl. Rosa flew
down the stairs, and soon returned with
the modest doctor, who said he did not
wish to intrude.
On another occasion, Mademoiselle had
tickets sent her for the theatre She had
an important picture on hand, and contin-
uel at the easel till the carriage was an
nounced. "Yes, (" said Rosa, 'je suis pre-
te;" and away she went to the theatre COM
me la. A fine gentlemen in the next box
to hers looked at her with surprise, turned
up his nose, affected great disgust and went
into the vestibule to seek the manager
Having found him, he went off in rage:
"Who is this woman in the box next to
i mine, in an old calico dress, covered with
paint and oil? The odor is terrible. Turn
her out! Ii you DO not will never enter
your theater again. 1t is an insult to res
pectable people to admit such a looking
creature into the dress circle" lI
| Hc hCuS W OOAs III
moment discovered who the offensive per-
son was. Returning to tho fine white
glovcd gentleman, he informed him that
the lady was no less than Mademoisells
Rosa Bonheur. the great painter.
Rosa Bonheur!'' he gaspcd. who'd
have thought i'll" Make my apology to
her. dare not enter her presence again.
Since the "Horse Fair Was exhibited in
this country. a fine large engraving Of it
has been executed. and it is to be issued
by Messrs Emerson & Co., the enterpris-
ing publishers of the "Uaited States jour
nal" Dickens "AH The Year Round"
and other popular works as a premium
plate for their subscribers. 1t is offered on
such terms. as brings il within the means
of every home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

Baker, Republican candidate for Congress.
He is fine, eloquent speaker, aud former
ly from Illinois. Inhis speech he said he
spoke to them at the same place, and in
the same cause, yars ago. But, said
he, at that time there were scarce 20 Re-
publicans before me, now there are hun
drcds That the Republican ranks grow
stronger every day in California there is
no doubt, and but ew years viii pass be-
fore she will wheel into the ranks with tho
other free States whrh have set so glorious
an example. L. j. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13
In Nut Shell.

No man has hit upon SO happy descrip
ton of the Douglas policy in reference to
the Territories. as that given by Lincoln
in one Of his Ohio speeches. when he said
that by it Slavery may be legally ex,lud-
ed from Territory in which it may legally
remainl'' No form Of words could more
clearly bring out tho contradiction between
a belief in the Drcd Scott decision, which
legalizes slavery everywhere, and belief.
at the same time, in "unfriendly Iegisla-
ton" which may everywhere forbid it.
This condensed statement, embodying the
facts and logic Of an elaborate political
theory. appeals SO forcibly to popular COM
prehension, that, as long as the contest
which gave rise to it, continues. it will not
be forgotten. Douglas owes his old com
petitor for many damaging illustration,
but Lincoln has never said anything which
the small Giant will be more unwilling to
forgive. than that sentence which we have
quoted 1t is complete refutation OF
Douglasisin, in nut she'll Our Republi-
can contemporaries will pardon us if we
suggest that they will do well to s.keep il
before the people, Chicago Tri6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13
INE REPHBLl6AN
rERns OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Oic squire of21) ems. or less, three weeks, or
lc.., 81 -; e,eh addition insertion p cents
f.us.r sivcstiscmcnts in proportion, Less than
h,lf .lu,rc tDbc chu,c'ta IA hilf a squire, over
b If. ; IA ,rc to b. ca lrsel whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

OBsTRUcTTsG THE SIDEwALKs.--Goop-
WIN, of the Indiana American. is rsspon-
sible for the following. No one else
should be held liable for it in the least:
walking up Washington street, .
week or SO ago. we found our way hedgsd
up by cone-shaped, moving pile of silks,
which occupied the middle of so much of
the sidewalk as was not otherwise appropri-
ated by boxes. one side or the other The
exact diameter of the base we could not
tell, but think it was little less than ten
feet. What with its width, and the law
ful swing. north and south, given by the
scientific fiirt. and an occasional extra
swing caused be the caper of the wind.
first one way, and then another. we found
it impossible to pass, witAout imminent
danger of ofentanglement in the itrappings.
Ourway. thus helged up. we took shelter
in the open door Of one of the stores until
the silk reached a crossing. by the aid Of
which we were enabled 10 get around tho
obstruction. Gaining front view, we
discovered that the silk was carried by the
wife of man who has been owing Us for
services rendered more than year. We
do not wonder that the poor man is in
debt. IL would break nincty-nins mea
out of every hilndsed to. hare to sfurnish
such apparel for the out -doorsi of . wifa
or daughter. Little do these care. how
ever. how. many. sleepless nights AMI humil-
iatipg days their husbands spend, f tAsy
may only appearin the streets in the hcigstk
and midtk Of the fashion. to Be q kubisct
of silly comment by the vulgar who sat On
the street corners and an objectof contempt
by the more sensible men and women ef
the land, Sincerely 10 we pity tho msa
who muskendure such burdens No woa-
der that they arc insolvent No wonder
that. dispirted and discouraged. they tsts
to drinking or gambling or wandering frea
home, if not to stealing and snicide."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

1t is amusing now to read learned honi,
lies of certain editors in favor Of popular
sovereignty, who, q year ago, advocated
the Presidents iecompton policy" Af-
ter failing to subdus tho people Of Kansas.
failing to force hated constitution upon
the people Of Kansas, these fellows turn
round and swear Justify for the fright of
self government Give them power
again. and next year they will try to force
on the people Of some other one or more
Of The Territories constitution at war
with their best interests. and in defiance of
their expressed wishes Madison Cour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

terhics of fashion, and rising young man
who has his industry only to rest upon in
life. is fool to marry any other. Useful
industry is always honorable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

1 FTER some wears in the PRACTICE Of his pro-
n frssion. offers his services to the citizens OF
Plymouth and vicinity. Office over Pcrshing :
Drug Store in Dr. A. O. Borton's Dental Rooms,
corner Michigan and Glno streets. Residence
side of Center street, two oors north of the
Court House.. (.cc 2, '5s--5]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

A National Democrat in the ST. Lsais
Republican. is trying to figure - . Ma
tional Democratic victory jn the electim
OF Hon. Miguel A. Ottero, IS Delegaks i
Congress from New Mexico. We think
be ~ counting without his host. Mr. o.
Gro has never manifested National pene-
cratic proc,ivitiee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

lcrs his professional services TIE citizens Of
thai place and surrounding country.
O;toher 81, $3.50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13
Groceries and School Books.

ARCTIC ADVENTURES ju,,
- received at ROBERTS,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

A correspond of the Home Journal. New
York, gives, the following interesting ac-
count of a visit with Rosa Bonheur:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13

tn ii iitioa of % per ccat will be IN ,tlc ON the
a,bye rates toe Special Notices.
tscats IN OF, ,sns al cities viii be all,.wcl
% per cent c'Ia MISSION. bat advertisement, of
anv kni will .inser:c At lcss Il, IN regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-13
Law NOTICE.

IN :. SrANFIELD, of South Bend. Ind, and
A J)INSDN. of Plym,uth, Ind, have
ts'ri ,ted th;msclves together for the practice Of
L,w. in al tn: n.ts of VI rshall County. Mr..
S,anaeld vii p.rs nally assist in the management
II all lits ,tcl business. O.icc up stairs in Fer
.isins Block Nav ~, $50 -2e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
Speaking Ont in Dreams.

a correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch tells the following, in letter
from one of the Springs:
An amusing incident occurred in the
cars Of the Virginia and Tennessee road,
which must be preserved in print. 1t is
too good to be lost AS the train en-
tered the Big Tunnel, near this place in
accordance with the usual custom. a
lamp was lighted. A servant girl, ac.
companying her mistress, had sunk into
q profound slumber, but just as the lamp
was lighted, she awoke, and, half asleep,
imagined herself in the Internal regions.
Frantic with fright, she impIored her
Maker to have mercy on her, remarking
at the same time
The Devil has got me at last"
Her mistress, sitting on the seat in
front of the terrified negro, was deeply
mortified, and called upon her.
'Mollie, don't make such a noise it
is |, be not afraid"
The poor African immediately ex-
claimed:
"oh! missus, dat you? just what l
'spected; | alters thought if l eber 90
to the bad place, l should see you dar!''
These remarks were uttered with
such vehemence, that not word was
lost, and the whole car became conyuls-
ed with laughter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
CITY Expenses.

We learn that some INSCRIPTIONS persons, are
circulating reports that the expenses of our city
government have been larger during the past
gear, than in former years The City Clerk has
furnished us with the 70 lowing items of expen-
diture for the year, by which it will be seen that
our city expenses instead of having been Inc
creased, have been considerably reduced under
the administration of the present Council That
our Common Council during the past year, have
conducted our city affairs with proper regard
10 economy, no one we think will deny, who
takes the pains to investigate the facts. Extra
services have been performed by members of the
Council requiring considerable time and atten-
ton, ior which no pay was asked or received.
Mo member OF the Council during the past year
has received any compensation
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
TgTsEfNN. . .

Six new churches are to be built in
Boston this year.
A Roman Catholic College is about
to be erected in Syracuse, n. Y.
Counterfeit twenty cent pieces on the
new Canada coinage have made their
appearance. The dies are very good.
~. Smith O'Brien, the Irish Patri-
OF, doesn't drink. He has refused every
| invitation, thus far.
| Piccolomin is not going to Europe just
yet. She talks of appearing in Opera in the
Western cities, on her return from the South
Mr.. Smith OBrien arrived at Augusta
Ga, on the 18th March. He is the guest of
Colonel Bones
Col. Colt, one of the wsalthiest men in
New-Ergland, twelve years ago mOrtgaged
lathe and some machinery to secure debt of
$3.50.
The New York Central r. R. have re-
ducsd their fair from Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge to New Yurk to seven dollars.
FANNY FERN attends Rev Henry Ward
Becher's church Brooklyn, and rents five pews
for the accommodation Of herself and friends.
~ A novely in the grain trade will soon be
exhibited in New York-the receipt of a cargo of
wheat from France. for which orders have been
sent out.
~ The New Orleans Delta contains an an
nouneement that Senator Sdell is shortly TO
succeed General Cass i'll the State Depart
ment.
The members of the Washington Bar
have had meeting to consider the pro-
priety OF appointing one Of their number
to assist in the prosecution Of SIcKLEs.
IzY The Editor of the Michigan Farmer is in
formed by gentleman who has had extensive
observations in different parts of that State, that
The prospect for the growing wheat crop is bet
ter than at any corresponding period for ten
years.
STATE House or REFUGE AT WAUK-
EsHA.-An appropriation Of $40, 900 has
been made for the State Reform School
blouse Of Refugee This will enable
the work to be continued.
SLEEPING CARs.-Six sleeping cars
for the New York and Erie Railroad
are in process Of construction, to be fin
ished the fore part Of April. -Four of
the cars are being built at PiermOnt
and two in Elmira, n. Y.
CHILDREN OF BOTH HEMIsPHEREs.-
A Baptist clergyman and his wife, who
resides in Boston, have the pleasure of
daily gathering around the fireside four
daughters, who were born, one in Eu-
rope one in Asia, one in Africa, and one
i'll America.
OBLIGATIONS OF PARENTS TO SOCIETY.
"A parent who sends his son into the
world uneducated, does great injury
to mankind as we'll as to his own family,
for he detrauds the community of use
ful citizen, ana bequeaths to it NUS
ance.- Chancellor Kent.
THE EMIGRATION TO Pixies PEAK-The
ST. Louis Democrat of Saturday has list of
seven steamboats, which arrived at that city with
Pixies Peak emgrants on the previous day. On
board these boats were some $50 persons bound
for the gold mines. and large number destined
for the rich farming country in the interior of
Missouri and Kansas.
Esg Southern papers concur in the
statement that vegetation in that lati-
tude is at least one month in advance
of ordinary years. Fruit trees are in
blossom, and flowers Of various kinds
are in full bloom.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
Home Education.

W hatever d9teGts there may be in home
education, and IT is a subject which for a
long time has engaged the attention of
profound thinkers and the benevolent. il
is certain that the exceptions are rare
where the moral training Of the mother
IS not according to her best capacity,
surrounding circumstances considered
for the benefit and advantage Of her off.
spring. The mothers influance is often
counteracted by the habits and example
OF the fathers in such cases the maternal
parent IS not responsible if her care and
teachings are Off avail,
Home education, where the parents
areunited in sentiment, leaves its impress
sion upon the mind and heart which can
never de totally eradicated The princi.
pal cause of SO many departures from
the path eff right is evil associations.
The mother engaged in her household
affairs, has, among the majority ofthose
who are dependent upon their labor
for livelihood, but little time to
devote to her children; and as soon as
they are able to walk by themselves they
seek piaymates. aud the youthful mind
Is readily impressed for good or evil, ac-
oording to the disposition of the asso
Citations. The effect ofthese impressions
is more lasting, in most cases. than the
influence and example Of parents. If
mothers were placed in circumstances so
that they could give the proper atten,
ton to their children, and, if they had
the cooperation OF their husbands,
there would be less vice in the wofld.
Home education is the best for the
youthful mind The most determined
man IN every station of life, will to the
last period of his pilgrimage be infuen-
oed by the early teaching Of his mother,
II the example and the habits of the IA
Their were in unison with her counsel
and instruction.-No
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
OF HARTFORD.
Capital, $500, 600. surplus &2&6. 52I.5I

The machine is recommended aud guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe, Jf., l. NJ Singer & Co.
Grover & Baker, and Wheeler &, Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseon.
sin State Fairs, as the Best Family Sewing
Machine, all the high priced and best Sewing
Machines III the country being in competition
1t makes the strongest and most elastic stitch,
which will wear as long as the garment itself, and
3r7W not rip, though every fourth stitch be emf =
For simplicity of construction, rapidity of execu.
ton, strength and durability it is not surpassed nv
any machine in the world 1t acaH ser The f,csst
Sks and nuSt9nS, as rel the coarscSt cottoas ana
@ooleas. 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK. FETI
and GATHER, and will take two different stitches
on the same machine 1t sews backwards and for
wards. 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
ute, and sixtynin stitches 10 the inch
The inconvenience Of a belt is obviated by the
application of RUBBER FRICTIoN WHEEL
lady can, herself adjust and keep it right for all
kinds of work, without the aid of a nlGchiaist Ii
is so simple that child can soon learn to operate
it successfully. By its use the laborious work of
family sewing is rendered pleasant and novel
pastine.
Erery family should Aaye one in these hard
times, as it will be the means Of saving many dol
lars.
We append few names of these who have pur
chased our machines and have kindly permitted
us to refer to them.
Mrs DR.. Airport, Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, a Mrs. Horace White !.
Mrs. j. B. Doggett g Mrs. w H. Sticknev.
Mrs NJ. Mccormick +" Mrs Julia Francis. Keno.
Mrs Davenport Chicago sha, Wis
Mrs. Alvord, :" Mrs w. Bone. Kenosbs
Mrs. Burial, !" Mrs f. w. LYMAN {. "
Mrs. Hubbard g Mrs. w S Strong q
Mrs r Carr, -, Ill. Mrs. j. Bond,
Mrs Z. Gould, - H. Mrs S. KING g
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT
Is our only authorized Agent for Kenosha and
Walworth counties, Wis,
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
South and West, Liberal terms given. 4Otf