davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

ROOTS AND SHtssJS--SJt ASSERTED qualities
u just received consignment and for sale lib
by j. b. VALENTINE & 10,
Az 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

- Capt Blanchard, Of bark Marcia, from Boston
reports having exchanged signals on the 2sth April
OF Sand Key, with the ship Mary. hence for Bremen.
At the same time saw ship Mary Campbell, hence
for Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

Leaves SATURDAY, 7th May. at 5 p. NJ.
-@ REGULAR JEFFERSON PAC-
l@2EAi ket - For Jefer on, Snithsnd, Shreveport,
ass@@ Grand Bayou, Campe Grand Ecore and Alex
andrafhe light draught passenger packet Starlight,
Chas Hayes, MASTER G. F. Hayes clerk will leave
ply on board
The Starlight will take freight for above the af
VIRGINIUS G. nENTZET,
aDQ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

BY Capt blanchard, Of the bark Marcia, from Bos-
ton, on the 2d lust, in lat 2a55, long S345, ship
Arno, hence for Liverpool, days out.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

Per Steamship Magnolia, from Indianola and Gal
weston Mrs r Myers and srv't, Mir Bragg, lady 4
2chidfen, Mrs Bsllue, Messrs Lockhart, Norwood,
Pr Neely, a Butt, Wagner. Field, Crane, B Mon
tague, q on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-07

szoosp ps1sISs Dr. eouEF ssuocEsslns or sH2L
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
this Estate and to all other herein interested
show cause within ten days from the notification,
they have why the presented the
Testamentry Executor Of this should not be homoo
gated and approved and e funds distributed accordane
herewith.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
Cranberries " anted
snn Bushels ranberries wanted inmedi
.sJVU ateiy al the 3sa.' tf ss
Sank Rapids Emporium. NJ.
y Sank Raplks Oci.. s. .s,3s NJ n. MN, 4 "
SHERlFFr'S SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution Issned out cf and
ID under Tie seal &c the 4th judicial District
Court ID and Tor the county Of Benton, State 81
Minnesota, upon judgment rendered and dock
eted in said Court On the 2Oth day Of Jniy, AL p.
1859. IN an action between Samuel Leech plain
Tiff and 7. G. Kinney defendant, ia favor sc said
plaintiff, and agains. said defendans, for The sam
Of Three Hundred and Eleven 39~iO0 dollars
-t{s3ll s9sOO0) and interest, have this 6.h day
Of October, Al. ID. 1858. levied upon the following
described real property, to,sSit:, 4
All the interest of The said 4. 9. Kinney in 10,
number three (3) ii section number twenty two
Gay III Township thirty sik K 86) north Of Range
thirty one (3l) wesi said interest being The m
divided one sixth part Of said LOT excepting two
So 100 acres, the same, lying and situate 10 the
townof Sank Rapids, county Of Benton, State Of
Minnesota. fs Hsss
Notice i hereby gives that Twill se'l the above
described real property y the highest bidder for
cash, al public auction, at Days Hyperborean
Hotel, in Sank Rapids in said county Of Benton,
On Monday the 2lst day Of November, at 10
clock. Al M, to satisfy the sad execution with
interest and costs. Il. r, WAUGH. Sheriff,
BY n. MsN.dHON, Deputy.
WM. S. MooHE PlaintiiEs ATTY.
Sank Rauids. Oct 81. 1889. 4 asSa8a 6y20
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
The American chronological Journal
III .:.5fsz FOR 1851 N III II ii

nEVOIED Q Phrenology. Physiology, Me
~ chanism, Education. Agriculture, he Ma
iural Sciences, and General Intelligence. i pro-
fu1se'y Illustrated Wit, Engravings, and published
monthly vt ONE DoLLAR = year. Every Fam
y, and especially all young men and wonsn,
should have Il copy. t4s k4 ssfs .#
Young men about launching forth upon the activi-
ties Of life and anxious to start ght and understand
their course, will find this JorRNAl friend and
monitor, % encourage them in vis,,c, shield them
from vice, and io prepare them usefulness and suc-
cess in ie. The various occupations will be discuss
ed IN the light Of Phrcnolngy and Physiology, so tina,
every one may kno.vin what puf.ui, he would be
most likely to Observation-Disclosures. sep 81.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

ssssas sssa
Iu sttlknaal ~ ~ 4 lima ~
a. Rspo6 licsn press of 81. PsapI a. Sc 4
eeaat of sllsgsd dishonorabls chaangs
ir!tis secpritiss " certain Bsnks of'lhe
State. Io my one acquainted with
Gov SIsnss, such charsss need 40 ~
fatation. He will !yaaain no Injury ia
regulations by attacks from such sources.
They wsll know when they charge him
With dishonesty, that facts viii not bear
Thorn oul ii such charges.
The Auditor in a card published il
tho last Pioneer and Eemocrat exon
crates MI. sibIey from any participa-
ton u the changes alluded %. md JUS
.tiiesnhis own aotien il the matter, and,
asserts that the change was notto the
disadvantage ofthe bill holders. ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
TIE Two YEARS AMENDMENT.

TIE TWO YEARS AMENDMENT.
Gen. Butler, Of Massachusetts, in lis
letter accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor by tho, Democratic State Conven-
ton, thus pays his compliments to the
Republicans y: q
ssNotsasis6ed with this 50 unjust dis
criminationsin favor 81 ! he Negro, and
against The naturalized citizen, yielding
TO the fear Of the rattle Of the dead
bones Of know-nothingism, they have
forced through an amendment Of our
State Constitution which depriyes the
citizen of that most substantial Of all the
rights for which our fathers contended,
the right to vote in the choice Of his
rulers for two years after he has become
d citizen ofthe United Suites and en-
titled 70 all other privileges Of the ma
tive born. Let Us labor together, there-
fore, pledging the democratic party 70
an 'sirrepressible conflict, - until this
disgraceful injustice and wrong is strick-
I'll from orr frame of government 81
This Is not the first lime that the De-
mooraey has been called upon to repent
legislation originating IN Massachusetts,
unjuat % the alien. Our fathers put
their Foot upon the II alien and sedition
laws, LOT the time of the elder Adams.
and w. 81 our sons, will expunge this
kindred relic of federalism from no Con
stitstiou i. sas " sassSs.s *sl ls sssss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

MINcE MEAT. -Four pounds Of suet,
four pounds currants, two pounds raj
sins, three pounds Of sugar, eight lem
ons. one-fourth Of 9 pound Of candied
peel, and . few apples. So some one
writes; but eur housekeepers may think
differently. s
Practice flows from principle; for as
9 man thinks, 50 will he act :s3
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
SCHOOL.

" Is there 10 BE school ii town this
winter, The question has oflen been
ssked us recently BY people of both
sides Of the river, who have children TO
sendto school. Ifthere IS 70 be no pub
lie school, cannot private ono be star
ted and sustaineds 1 This is 4 question
ofthe greatest importance to every citi-
ZEN in Sank Rapids, and especially 80
10 those On whom deyolyes the response
bility Of rearing children. Are we sat
is6ed 10 let our children come up in ig-
aorance s.sss . ai y. n 1. 4.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
The " ater- Cure. Journal,
.s5s,s .s3 m n OR. IshO y

nEYOTED to Physio,ogy. Hydropalhy, and
IL ihe Laws Of Life and Health, with Engray.
ings Illustrating The Human sys.en--a Guide ID
Health and Longevity. as
Good Health IS our great Want, We can obtain
only BY knowledge Of the laws of Life and ths
Of Disease, which clearly presented ia The
Water Cure Journal. Particular drcctions are given
for the t,ea,ment Of Ordinary cases at home, 90 tia.
u may amply i. lsl'es;ng Health q e 'hs basis p
place acopy Of the Water Cure Journal il eyery FAM
ily. Ner isf,he time 10 subscribe. u II. 81 5.E IT,
8'4 Published by. y5sa, FOWLER 81 WELLS. Il
s5f n26 #S a#5s2 a sa sos, Broadway New York. Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

~ This Circuit, inchd ing the coun-
tryup and down the Mississippi for some
twenty miles each way, and some Of the
settlements back from the river, has
been assigned, by the Methodist Con-
ference, 70 Rev Mr. HoorER. His
residence i to beat Sank Rapids, where
he Is toshave one Service every Sunday.
Mr.. Hooper preached here, for the first
time, Oh Monday evening last, but we
did NOT have the pleasure Of hearing
him. 4 We understand he has heretofore
been on the Princeton Circuit.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
THE WEATHER.

2 d 54
Last evening, just before shutdown,
with high wind, black lowering clouds
were driven from The northwest, until
tho whole sky was completely obscured;
sleet, rain and snow fell alternately, and
to all appearances winter had come ii
earnest. All Rad been prophesyiag its
early approach, and were not much
surprised at Is 50 early advent This
morning the sun shines brightly, not 4
cloud 70 be seen and scarcely = breath
Of air TO rufilo the leaves Of the trees
with 4 mir Indication that there may yet
be fine weather for several days to
come. 81 Aa - IT, & ", 4 44s xs3.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

SIMPLE Mons or AscERTAiNINe IN
TEKEsr IA new mode of computing IN
terest At six per cent ias been publish
ed, which appears simple. Il Multiply
any given number of dollars BY the num-
Der Of days interest desired. separate
the right hand figure, and divide BY six;
the result il the ltrue interest of such
sum for such number Of days 4.atssix per
cent. This rule is 90 simple and so
true, according TO all business asaaes,5
that every banker, broker, merchant
and clerk shouldpost i up for reference
and use. There being 30 such thing a.
q fraction in it, there IS scarcely any
liability TO error Or mistake. BY no OH
or arithnetical process can 90 decided
Information be obtained with 50 few fig
ures. 5ass se4stSsis ~
SF
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
WHITE,
AND BLUE.
RED,
WHITE,
IS. s. ..' -, s I'll, AND AN Bit. Blue:
~" WHITE,
s$ atsg5 '& AND ELITE

TIE PHILADELPHIA Weekiv fl
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
rs enc Of tha lasges. and best Illustrated Lera-
- ~ Papers insthe United S,a.es Az Imperial
.Qaarto, containing 8 pages; Of 40 columns orig
NAL. Interesting and fascinating reading matter
from The pens, 81 The best American Authors.
PREMI upds TO SUBSCRIBERS.
One Copy for one year So 90 and q Premiums
One Copy Tor two years, 5 SO and Premiums
oae Copy for ,hree years, s 90 and s Premiums
One Copy for fyesyears, s 90 and 10 Premiums
AND TO CLUBS,
Three Copies, one year, IS 90 and Premiums
Five Copies one year, a 500 and 10 Premiums
! en- Copies, one year, Is 90 and 20 Premiums
Twenty-o Copies, year. so 90 and ~ eni,.ns
hose getting ap club Club Of 10 Subscribers, and
RENTING $l5, wal Pc entitled to an extra copy free
tg A sttE#E a THE PREMIUMS.
Every subscriber Is ths .WEIx,Y Rsp, Wn,Tr
AND BLUr. will be entitled ID 2 Premiums, worth
from 50 cents to 30 90, BY the payment of rs cents
on each. As soon AZ the subscription money is re-
Premiums he IL entitled 70 and then il il optiona,
whether he RENTS the 8 cents and takes his
premiums or not. II 81 Ii II
THE PREMIUMS
Which We eel 10 our Subscribers ar Is cents each,
are comprised in The following LIsT-
10 Piano For,es, $500 90 each
81. 8. Treasury Notes, 500 90 g
20 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, Is 90 Is
100 317sss8l3ff ssst 81 Is 90
800 Gold Watches; Is III sss 90 90 !"
100 Sewing Machines, s II fs9s rs 90 =
500 Silver Watches, @ f R20:to $50
500 Gold Guard and Vest Chains, $40 10 $50
1000 s A g SIS 10. $40
Gold Locket., Cameo set,s Gold Israceets, Armlets
Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Rings, Far Drops md
various other articles orth from 5Ocents $40 each
Il Address all communications 10 y 81 .ssFss
n 4. "a. M. BROWN E co,
No. 123 South Third Stecct, Phiiadslphia, Pa.
Agents wanted ii an parts 81 TIE United States and
Canadas, to sell Books. MUSIC. Jewciry, Gold Pens,
Pencils, &c, and receive subscriptions for the RED
WHfrE ~ Bic gssf
Catalogues and Numbered Certificates will BE- sent
those Wishing agents. Nocapital required.
I'm H.--Gold Pens Tepointed ia superior manne.
md made ~ soodas new. BY enclosi.g the Pc, and
% cests il lPost Office stamps the Pen will b re-
lurnfd posi paid. Address N 4f.. a5ssss
SSss .sS5S B IA. M BRONNk co. ss.s
n26lA 12S Sonth "A bird Street, Phihd'a, RI.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

Fort Abt rcrombis vacated. The
last of the troops from this Fort cross
ed the Mississippi at this point on their
way to Fort Ripley.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

i MiLLET FOR FooD A correspon-
dent ofthe Southern Homestead says that
in Germany millet IS extensively used
as food for man It is FIRST hulled by a
small machine with two rollers, one 81
which Is turned BY = crank, and the
seed falls intosa box like chess box il,
q tanning mill. After the seed IS crack
ed, and the hull and chaff separated
from It the grain is boiled in milk, like
rice for buildings, &c. Il requires but
q small quality TO be used at time. as
it swells or ihickens up exceedingly -
Il may be seasoned with butter. sugar,
&c. same as for rice '3s. ~ IA, 4.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

WI nm ht1s klss u u.
Chasles B0Atly md sister, III 1lrn,sts ,5a
toNnsbib, Iiidi6na county I esii,., wsrs
lfeturning home roma keloeta, ona horne
back they were chased hY i panther,
which cShsing up wsth them nsav J fnnl;
Isprang On tho hack %, M. III horse.
The animal plunged sioientiy, md ths
warmth moi benny able ~ retain hiS
hold, fsll. leaying I'd Ia iiorss's back
sbandanl evidence Of The ferocity fthe
attack Az soon az freed from biz A
sailant, Mr.s.B. put spurs 10 his horse.
and tho girf doing likewise, they were
soon beyond the reach of the animal,
who, however, still pursued thcm,.
Painters are numerous ia the North
part Of the county. N
3hS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
s. I. CREIGHTON.

S. e. CREIGHTON III. ssf ssi &.
D11r1rA-I. 9UR<+IOrd
.5s III ssss ss,fs Or MoNTIc ELLo. III
sWOULD respectfully announce .oi the ciii-
wv xeas of We slf5tt
SAUK RAPIDS, .7
and vicinity. tat 10 will again visit the plsesfol
The purpose of performing III operations con-
nected wittlthe 3sas5
DENTAL PROFESSION.
about the middle Of January 1859. II .s8s Il. 5
From past.success, Dr. CRElG TON fsels jas-
tilted il assuring HE patients that every operation
will be performed according to- the most recen,
and scientific plans Adopted by the 6rss Dentists
in the country. H. gsts8fs 81
Charge. will be made according 70 the ease,
but always reasonable No fee demanded fer
examining tie mouth, Of fol advice. aSe15sss d
!. Those who maj desire tie insertion q Arti6-
cias Teeth. are requested u make 40 early call.
IL Ladies will be waited upon At their residences
lf desired. ssS,s ~ s.5ss4 595.s 5.sas ss
4 - Office at Hyperborean Hoiel.
a Oct. 1859, #sa fitsaEss '5.ss, st ass I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
We append The following certificate out {
many which igh, be given. },3

IHaNy WNlcHHIYHt De gIVe1I.l .5THHs@ #@s8E##9@3E7
II Monticello June Is, 1859.
4 take pleasure in stating from personal know Z
edge, thai Dr. Creighton i erninently suec essfui
as 4 dental practitioner, either III Operative 81
mechanical Dentistry, and from many years ac-
qnainaance. know him 10 be 4 high minded, hon-
cradle gentleman, t ]. w. MlLVEY; IN. I'D.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
q III \ u . ! ed.

k Firet Y7l1s1s yffqskiy Pioteeixl 31eNspspsf-
V U Asycssd rs N9~s q itSra sats. u tsals; I'D
III Aras; ~ Esfstaisnssss. lnavsasrsa, md r.
Qess. De4igned ~ ncoGfage XII ops, ian-
ineS \ lance, and alsons ihs people
o point ot Inv Ineans III nd n
d;ecass All llurse the f.cading Ideaa ~ he day
M, IA adyoca,e Polliea md fof Al
ciassrs N paper which ought q e 'sAd " every
family. !. ~. l.,
I,.sconns coaia;a Original l.sssrica,,
geographically md Descriptive Skes ns "
and Adventure snnng ~ Rises and TrNA ~ 1870 y.
Poetry. Painting, Masie Senlssurs eta Attic. ~
Science, Agriculture, flortcullue, Physics gy, Eau
cation, General News, and every tnpic which isOf
Importance md intorest,a continuing 10 render il
s,as VI the Best Family Newspapers III ,hs World
N \ '4s :rERMs1To US. GLIB
ss en- Ct'pies, one year ,s- ~. $40 90.
Fave Copies ono year, II. .i.s. ..... 90. III
HAis4 Three Copies, one year. !....5..... ss4 90.
3a One Enpys one year. ..,....... 90. k
LtFE S1LLusTRATEDsMillbe sent 10 new sul,scrib-
efsV Three Months.ln Gibbs Ear.s twenty-five Cents
each chat Il may BE tried and in merits fully aser
stoOd. ga s,#g5 ss sSs $sssst s 4 Nj sgts83s &55
Publishsd every SATURDAY, by 8ssss s 81 n s
sFOWLERR WELLS, 800, isroad, az. Ness York.
o. &3. For Three Dollars, n copy Of The phreno-
logical Journal and Life Illustrated (weeky) and The
Water-Cure Journal, will lie sent year to one adj
] y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

GEN. JACKSON a ScHocLMAsTER 800
VIII would have thought il i is never
theiess true. that old Hickory began his
career as teacher Of an 'sOld Field
School. ia South Carolina, and ii that
vocation earned the money which sup
ported him while he studied law. This
is one among many curious and unex-
pected facts presented in Mr.. Parton's
forthcoming Life Of Gen. Jackson. the
first volume ofWhich is now il the hands
Of the printer. Many eminent Ameri-
cans have begun life as teachers. but
we hardly expected-to find the indomit-
able hero Of New Orleans added to the
list. 3s4 s.sss 3's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

q The Bzlltia charges the AFFEAL viii
misrspressndng Il with eyes wide open, y
touching its remarks On the "EEEIE1 We
quoted the BuleiH'I language, and We showed
that IL ussdthe terms 1ah-difs and anti-clsan
shirt etc, as synonymous- Il the words Of
the Baldin's anhihesis are synonyuous, then
the adas~ mHst Be synonymous with the op-
posite Of snu-clean shir-herefors tie @ clean
shirt > party must be the difc, or chosen few.
The BzHsHs saws that our infsrsnes Is vio-
lent Il may appear 90 to cur nsighboI but
to every man who takes proper pains to con
strus the English language, # is PalPsble-in-
erftahle.
The Bsl1ain denies that il styled the De
noeraev the lower crust but SAYS II only
stated that the Democratic press in Kentucky
80 ssrumss. We deny hat the Democratic
papers Of Kentucky have made such an as
sumption They have only properly r~storted
up5n he assumption OF the Louisville Journal
that the KnoT-NothinE STATE Convention Of
Kentucky was composed Of the elite Of the s.ate-
And this is the origin Of all this fusHan Of our
neirhbor sboct the "and-clean shir, MI
brosdcloth and a~nt-high-hsel boots party
i the Br1sfis did not mean what II said
that is to cay, that the term " ellie Is synony-
nous with clssn-shr hroadcloth sndhigh-hsel-
boots people, OF, what is the SAM thing, that
their oppositss are FyHonymOus-thsR it is its
oxn unfortunate ase Of the English language
that is % blame.
We admit that il was cur own infsrsnce that
or usigh5or confounds clean shirts Withmert,
OF with those qualities that ought to belong to
the dit But il was a natural sequence,
and we had ahs right 70 draw H.
As 10 or manner Of conducting a canvass,
cur neighbor VII DO well 10 initiate our exam
pie, II it expects 70 Champion its cause with
decorum ard fairness. At least, we caution
or 1sighboT TO beware Of introducing into our
politics any distinctions Of costume
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
Amusrmtnts.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Positive, Tor Ihree NIghts Only (!

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Even
ings, March Dis 2d and 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
DEnOCRArIo STATE ooNvENTION.

II w
We have the pleasure Of printing this morn
ing ne proceedings OF the Democratic safe
Convention which assembled at Nashville Pn
thursday last, and nominated for reelection
70 the Office az Governor the present distin-
guizhsd and worthy incumbent, Hon IaHAN
G. HANHu, who had previously been re-nomi-
nstsd BY every Democrats county convention
in the STATE The compliment was due Gov.
HAMS, and only records the VIII Of the Peo-
pie, who will ratfy it at the polls in August
next, By an overwhelming msjonty.
he platform VIII meet the appreciation Of
the masses Of an parties, as being eonssrFs-
tive, practical and rsformatory IN It's tone, and
pledging the party to the establishment Of 3
sound convertible currency; to the ancient
landmarks which have hitherto contributed SO
largely to cur success, and to the acquisition Of
Cuba, whenever l. can be done eonsistenly
with national honor.
Our opponents have beea calculating largely
upon -dissensions in cur ranks, and have
thereby trusted to build up their own frail and
untenable aspirations upon them. They VII
be sadly disappointed BY the wise and Judi
cious course Of our convention, and BY the
harmony and enthusiasm that prevailed
Witsout further comment az present, we refer
the reader to the proceedings and platform Of
the convention, as the hsTbingsr Of q glonoHs
and unprecedented success in August Under
the lead Of our gallant standard bearer, and
with the wise and inst principles which are
inscribed upon our banner, victory is certain,
and the asessdaney Of Democratic measures
fuIy assured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

WOOD. EDDX = Co.. MANAGERS,
AmacessnFs 90 =. sMAN & 10.
the Plan Of single Numb
.u.fcyr-FICETT SCHEME.
r.ru ATTRn4VN APRU.

CABS RE18Cs.+
NeaTly One Prize 20 Every Nine Ticket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

rEEsT PAsE.-Moral Aspect and Nora
Responsibilities Of our Social Life; Home
Eduesuoni A Genuine Negro Sermon.
FOURTH PAeE.-Postiesl The Burial Of
Noses Kate Ysle's Marriage Grandma Hun
ter's Story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

TIE OLDEST IEH~ABTTAET-A corresno,a
ent in the Loneon Umes calculates TIE - 81
the great California tree, In the Crystal P5isce
at sVdenhsm, al about six thousand four hun
drsd and eight yearsi II must have been
planted, according 20 that when Adam was I
Vsrv small baby, If not before. The same
writer refers 10 smother California tree, ahich
must BE- al least seven thousand one hundred
and twentF-eight years old.
The method n which the computation was
made il this; The writer took two pieces Of
the wood Of The tree, one Of the heart and an
ether Of the sap-w0od, about a inch square
each, and be counted the conoentuct layers
which are supposed 10 indicate the snuual
growth II the heart wood be found fortF-hFE
layers 20 The inch, and IN The ssP-wood twenty
one; and as the tree is fourteen feet in dame
ter, zen Of heart and -four Of SAP, te result
was easily obtained. The second tree spoken
Of was fhiriy-uine feet In diameter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
II

On ne I'm instant by Rev r. D shiuner, VIII
HICEs E-q- editor Of ne Scare Artl Ease. D Mss
MATTE LIaHTLE, 81 Fsyetts ouuufy, Tena.
on ne Isih instmt. in Athens, Asbsma sfthe resi-
den1s ~ Major J. Nlchias Maicne. me bride-s undie. By
Rev J p Dcu1iss. President IT MARSHAL Femais Iust-
fu,s - Mississippi, NJ. 8 EDwAHD NALoSE- 1t Mar
sail county. Mss., % Miss RoxANSA @ MALoSK,
iauzhtsr o Nj. \. c. Malone, q rshomiHso ouuHiy,
Mississippi
me happy pair ieu on ts cars so after me uuFasI
ceremony for LaGranEe, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
The Nnnrnn GrerI. Tr.tnmrnt.

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