davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07
rismiss are Pignisa SIN, sAsasA PsrsA'a %

SINGS POPE, hei that sBlank ferseH a. teas - 80
elasnE hymn q car MAYER and AldsFurni e1a4ss -
PonY la edltorai Fraternity vii please excass -
ana cart - cart aud IA - 49, - - -
az treated Ne coaniitee - $500 Fasn - - = -
lul cash We hope mauJ fleais - -. -. -
.esaa and and - h< - of s4.rlirr.< ~ -. =
Va - - - ~ 4, a. ha.aaens nag ne horse en4
Cars = IN IN rsrlsr a. usal nofHItli1ns ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07

FOURTH OF July AT LAvERGNE-A party Of citizens
Rutherford county put in the 4th met, in the way
of free barbecue and bran dance at Lavergne.
The "city of Rocks" was well represented on the
occasion, some two or three hundred having placed
themselves under the care OF Col SANDS, the stten
tive and aflble conductor on the n. & C. r. r,
soon found themselves in the ground ready for ac-
ton. The attendance was large, several estimat
ing the number present at fifteen hundred. The
hos ptsty of ''old Rutherford" on thisOccason had
barbecued % shoats, IL lambs, and young kids,
with large quantity of light bread, and 90 Oaves
of corn bread, each about the size of "barre Of
salt" or little smaller. The crowd appeared TO en-
10y themselves finely in social converse, while many
keeping step the notes of the ''cst gut and
horse hair" We left At P. H., placing ourself
in charge Of our clever friend MARoNY, conductor
of the evening train and soon we were on Rue Dead
erick with glow Of pride in heart for the pros
perity of "old Rutherford" long may she wave.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07
Horse Power fnr Sale

LAST rate aofsep0usr aais az al sinas a. Ma
ehaey. rrQnrfng ose. Be ohtaiasd oT appsxinv
5000 y . A. croozaAaska ca Ne ~ Lsaep afarss =
iers29 ar =.
GHEAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GooDs
~ We are eaeFins e.eEant Piaih, Plaid alrfpea nad
Eoanced tE PLATA kad Pralsd BaFeEss ana eyrx tAux
M-clELLANps
tw 81 ard 81 coasgs street..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07


WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Iron, Nails and Heavy Hardware,
No, 81 College street, corner church,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Agent for the Southern Iron and Nail
Factory, Paducah, KY.
THE Southern iron WORKS metal from the Tennessee
4 Furnaces exclusively and are enabled 10 make a
perior Of Nais Charcoal and Pudded Iron which
viii keep large stock OF at all times and will furnish
the trade at Pittsburgh prices wi freight added.
5. n. HOLLINUSA ORTIZ,
jsl2-d6n Corner Church College streets.
Nails! Nails!
000 KEGS assorted sizes, Jut received and for
UUU the trade at pittsburgh prices, With freight
adurd. s. n. HOLLINGSWOR Il,
!r12-dGm N. E. corner Church and College sis.
Iron! Iron!
40 TONS Pudiled iron, from Tennessee metal OF all
w sizes shapes, for sale ia lots and at prices
suit 3D. rch 4sers. n. HOLLINGSWORTH,
jel2-'6m N. z Church and College SITS.
To Mechanics.
AN just receiving large lot Of superior Boiler and Sheet
Iron Of the various numbers, which will be furnished in
lots at greatly reduced pr
S. ". Holt IVGSWORTH,
je12-d6m n. Z. corner Church and College SITS.
Il. T. FLEMING.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07

1fAkES Tits spsng from The apary Of Dr. r B. Hamla,
also specimen Of The Hives used Ein be exhibited
rse 81 All reasonable hours 20 which price vii be Add
should Be NE ~nanim0usH Eish Of portiou the
dense, for particulars call ADD see u a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07

Ger the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot o. MArk-t Baskets o. an sizes usAds MN
II this sane willow. so ssid, /" for sale By
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07

A '''O - ''''''' Al D o. AONSAi7'
Hurra for BuckDOre s. FiIlingham
PEAKlSa fHAns, tsFe lot Of very choice ones, r
, sale low a. d. g. kUAdsEY'B.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07
&IOO Reward.

commission and Forwarding Merchants,
PADUCAH, KY.
w would respectfully inform Merchants and shippers,
w that We are nov Receiving asd Forwarding Goods
from the largest and best Wharf Boats 90 s wetsr
"aters-beng entirely new. TN Aagi
BEAVER DAM SPRINGS.
HIs avOr,e Watering Pl,ce situated in Hickman COM
l. ~, tennessee ~ miles West Of Columbia, viii be psa
Tor visitors n the ftrs Day efJHae
ford every comfort and convenience necessary the sjOy-
ment and satisfaction Of his quests E spacious BAH EOon
good Billiard Table and TenPin Asy The country armand
anard excellent sport in Hunting and fishing The Bar
viii be supplied with the best Of Vines and Cigars.
comfortabl conveyance VII every other day hon
Columbia leaving IN the morning. reach the sp1nss
in the evening. Stage fare, %.
Charge vii be Per moaih, $40 %
Children under ysars age and Servants halfihsss
ES- liberal dedzctsn made for Families where he
nunosr exceeds eve. DOCTOR A. n. KElLER,
mse-HdAs. ProVrietor
SOME PUMPKINS.
HAVE choice 10, Of tried PuHPsIns for pies No pro.
Flour. Flour! BOIted s. UnboIted.
AJ l. WATERS super Three Forte Flour warranted
D. 6. RCNsEY.
Corn Meal.
a good as anybodys, AZ ID. q. RUNSEYS.
Hurra for BuckmOre s. FiIlingham
PEAKlNs Of hams, lot Of very choice onss, or
sale low a. d. g. kUAisEYB.
Ger the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot O AArkrt Bs,kets Of an sizes EAds hsn
II this same willow so ssd, !" for sale By
D. g. RJasgY.
Fresh spsing Honey Strained or In the Comb.
1fAAES this spFng from the apiary Of Dr. T. D. Hamlin
Il also specimen Of The Hives used Un be exhibited
rse" 81 all reasonable hoars which price w be Add
should Be he "nanimous" Wsh Of PORTION Of the
dsnse, for particulars call And see Il a.
D. O. RUsEEYT
have somsthing EWsss % sell you,
The Bottle you may keep!
a SEOUL TO ~Nk FLY," being direct descendant %
n he Nectar The heather gods used when they goo or
and licked the 81 tie skies S.
EhAt tune. Ror sale low down" considering the quality.
G. RCNeHY.
Nora BrA-"Corn Metre. 80 connection Win Land
Agencies.
A.. -. -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-07

July 4,--IL-BaapeF copy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06

Prof. More, the American who put light
ming into iron harness arnd is driving it
round the world, has been created Knight
of the Ancient Order of Danneborg, by the
King of Denmark. So says the Copenhagen
correspondent of the New York Times, who
says:
"What gives peculiar interest and value
to the Knighthood of Danneborg, is partly
its venerable age and high standing in the
opinion of Europeans, and partly the cir
cumstance that it has been established in
commemoration of defeat turned into sig
nal victory, in consequence of a red flag lever
since called the Donnebory, with a white
cross, since then the colors of Denmark.
falling from Heaven, and amidst the Danish
army, on the point of being routed BY the
heathens in great battle fought on the
shores of the Baltic in the beginning of the
Thirteenth Century. The celebrated mira
Gle by which the conversion of the heather.
was secured, is attributed to the effect of the
ardent prayers of g venerable bishop, who,
with his whole clergy, was present at the
battle. Mr.. Morse is, 1 believe, the only
American who has had this ancient Knight
hood conferred upon him, but whether there
is more honor for him, or for that institution.
in the occurrence, l shall not venture to de-
eide
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06

The success of the voyage of the Dean
Richmond, from Chicago to Liverpool, hay
ing demonstrated the practicablity and pro-
fit of the st. Lawrence route, business men
are disposed to follow up the experiment.
Messrs. Cameron, Barry & Co.. Foreign Ma
rne Brokers in Chicago, advertise for two
vessels for Europe, one to load lumber on
Lake Huron or Lake Erie for port inside
the Straits of Gibraltar, and not higher up
than Valencia, with return cargo of Fruit
and Wine. direct to Chicago; the other to
load at Chicago and Milwaukee. for the Uni
ted Kingdom, Immediately on the opening
of navigation. In publishing the advertise
ments for vessels to charter the Chicago
Tribune remarks -
Let not the outside barbarians in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
imagine, that this is a Joke. From the sue
cessful beginning which Chicago has already
made, the business to which these brief ad-
vertisemeuts point, will yearly grow in i'm
portance, until before the lapse of decade
our port will boast OF more foreign arrivals
annually than are now reported in any one
of the Atlantic or Gulf cities of the Slave
States. 1t is a bold and confident predic-
ton; but we shall see its realization.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
Col. Benton quoting Henry Clay.

However much Col. Benton, by his sup
port of Buchanan, has puzzled those who
have relied upon him as at heart opposed to
the extension of Slavery, the old Senator has
during the late campaign given from the Won
derful storehouse of his memory of public
affairs, many orations worthy of note, in re-
lation to the opinions and sayings of the
great men of the country upon the import
ant subject which now agitates it. Ina speech
at st. Louis on Oct. Goth, Col Benton re-
marked as follows:
l say to you fellow-citizens, that one Of
the occasions in which l saw Henry Clay rise
higher than thought ever saw him before,
was when, in the debate on the admission of
California, dissolution was apprehended if
slavery was not carried into this Territory,
where it never was. Then Mr.. Clay, rising,
loomed colossally in the Senate of the Uni
ted States, as he rose declaring that for no
earthly object, no earthly purpose, would he
carry slavery into places where it did not ex-
list before. (Cheerr.) At the same time he
would bare his breast against any infraction
against the rights of shareholders wherever
itexisted.
1t was great and proud day for Mr.. Clay
towards the latter end Of his life; and if an
artist could have been there to catch his ex-
preston as he uttered that sentiment, with
its reflex on his face, and his countenance
beaming with firmness of purpose, it would
have been a glorious moment in which to
transmit him to posterity. could have wish
ed that had spoken the same words. I do
now, telling you they were his, and adopt
ing them as my own.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
Marine NtG0Eters.

The Chicago Tribune makes up the follow
ing list of vessels lost during this year,
which might be largely increased. The bark
J. V. Aver must be added
Steamers-British Empire and Queen. bv
collision the Niagara, by fire the City of
Hamilton, ashore the Mazeppa sunk, Supe-
rior wrecked.
Propelors.- Falcon, and Tinto,
by fire Cuyahoga, Sandusky and St. Joseph
ashore +; Toledo and J. ". Brooks, founder
ed and gone to pieces.
Tugs.-Dorr, sunk.
Brgs.-F. C. Clark, A. l.. Cobb, Ellen
Gilmore ashore and the Ellen Barker and
Nebraska, by collision.
Schooners.-Wyan dotte, Rival, Nile,
Pratt, St. Anthony, Home, Magnolia, Yam
kee, Gen. Taylor, Europe, Happy Go Lucky,
Hamlet, J. W. Boss, j. f. Shaw, Sebasto-
pol, Brand, Gen. DAVIS, Forwarder, Forrest
Queen, Industry, Orion, Alma, Ketuchm, j.
p. Hale, Pilgrim, Telegraph, S. A. Greene,
sunk making in all total of steamers, 8
propelors, l tug, $ briggs, and q schooners,
which have proved total loss.
The schooner Advance. bound to Osewgo
from Chicago, is missing and is supposed to
be lost.
There is no longer any doubt but that tie
propeller Brooks was lost on Lake Ontario
with all on board. Her crew consisted of20
or 81 persons, and the following list of off
GERS is all that we can obtain at the present
time:
aptGin-Charlcs Hammond, of C.eye-
land, Ohio.
CIerk.-S. P. Bryant, Cleveland, Ohio.
Chief Eagi0eeT.-Wm. Blanchard, Avon,
Ohio.
The Brooks was laden with general car
CO. and was owned by the Northern Trans
portation Company.
She was insured for So COG in the Clcye-
land Mutual, and $1,000 in the North West
ern of Oswego.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06

A CowARDLY MURDER.-There is paper
called the Illinoisan, published at Shawnee
town, Illinois, and edited by Mr.. James G.
Sloo. During the late political excitement,
this paper has contained series of articles,
attacking the character and reputation Of Mr..
John Hall, Clerk of the Court of Gallatin
county. Replies to these attacks were made
in the Benton, Franklin county, Standard,
and it was generally supposed that they were
written by Hall himself No doubt impress
ed with this belief, son of James c. Sloo,
aged about twenty three years, entered the
Office of Mr.. Hall on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
and placing pistol ct Mr.. Halls back, fired,
the ball entering his body; Hall, who was
sitting in chair, Immediately turned round
when young Sloo fired second time, the
ball passing through Halls heart. Not one
word was spoken by either party; Hall fell
dead at the feet of his assailant. The muir
derer was Immediately arrested and commit
ted to prison.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
MArINc MALIEARLE IRON DIRECT IRON

MAKING MALLEABLE IRON DIRECT FROM
THE ORE.-Mr. Salter of Newark, New Jcr-
sew, has patented an invention which prom
ises to be of much Importance. 1t relates to
the making of malleable iron direct from the
ore, and consists in expelling the impurities
of the ore by exposing it to moderate heat
during the first stages of the process, and in
then gradually increasing the temperature:
agitation is kept up throughout the opera
ton. The whole process is effected by one
fire, and by one furnace of peculiar con-
struction.
1t is designed to enable the smelter to ar
rest the reducing process at the point where
the deoxydation of the ore has been COM
pleted, and before an injurious excess of car
bon has been absorbed by the metal. BY
this method but one process is required, and
wrought iron is produced, it is stated, at the
same cost as pig iron; the latter is worth
only 1886 per ton, the wrought iron from S8S
to 800.
Should the anticipation Of the inventor be
realized, his invention will work revolution
in the iron business throughout the world.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
Judge Douglas was married to-day at two
O'Clock, at the house of the brides father
The programme was changed, owing to the
unavoidable detention of Judge Douglas al
the West. Only few of his immediate
friends participated among whom were Gen
Shields and Senator Slidel The ceremony
was performed by Father Byrne, Catholic
Priest Mr.. Douglas left this evening fol-
the North.
Mr.. Douglas being a widower, had nc
groomsman. but the fair bride had some
bridesmaids.
Another gossiping correspondent says /:
Miss Ada Cults resembles very much in
manners her great aunt and those who re-
member Mrs. Nj, in her more youthful days
say there is great personal resemblance
Miss G.. has been a distinguished belle here
several years, and is now twenty-four years
of age. She is tall, with full form-grace-
ful in movement and amiable in disposition.
Her face is remarkably beautiful, and her ed
ucation has developed well balanced and
subtle intellect. She has more good COM
mon sense than any belle ever knew. In
religion she is Catholic, having been edu-
Gated at the Georgetown nunnery. She is
the last of set of bellies, all beautiful and ac-
complished, vz:-Miss Florence Grcenhough,
cousin of Miss Cults; Miss Ada Smith,
daughter of John L. Smith; Miss Henrietta
Magruder, daughter of Capt. Magruder, T. S.
Navy, lately married in Paris to Mr.. Hay
den, of South Carolina.
How Mr.. DOUGLAS CAME TO BE MAR
R1ED.-A Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post thus explains it:
For the qualification of your lady readers,
the current story as to the way the match
was brought abont, may be worth mention
ing. Three months ago the Judge, as Mr.
Douglas is familiarity called, called at the
house of his friend, Senator Bright. who
lives Just opposite Mr.. Cults, and it so hap
pened that Miss Cults was there also. I'M
medately after she left, Senator Bright re-
marked to his compeer, douglas, it's really
shame you're not married. You ought to
find a wife at once, and there's the lady for
YOU" Tie suggestion seemed to strike
Douglas with the force of novelty. Accord
ingly, procuring an introduction from Mr.
Bright to the house over the way, he soon
found the recommendation more than borne
out by the actual reality, in the personal and
mental charms of Miss Cults. He became
frequent visitor, and the engagement was
made in the latter part of the summer
though it did not transpre until a few weeks
ago.
In the matter of age and personal beauty
there is a wide difference between the bride
groom and the bride. Miss Cults is tall. ele-
gantly formed, with a sweet, oval face, large
brown eyes, small Grecian forehead around
which are entwined the heavy brails of her
glossy and abundant hair On her clear,
peachy complexion their is perpetual war
of the roses-the red and the white-each
falling to maintain a sole supremacy. Alto
gether her tout ensemble, as the fnnkeys say,
fully vindicates the good taste of the " Lit
tie Giant"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
The BeecherS.

The Beechers are an independent race
"Dred" gives evidence that Mrs. Stowe some
times throws off the old orthodox straight
lace, and Henry Ward unbuttons the
straisht-coat of the fathers. Rev. Charles
Beecher, the youngest Of the clerical family
thus talks out in sermon on Liberty of Con
science:
"During the whole course Of seven years
study, the Protestant candidate for the min
istry sees before him an authorized state
ment, spiked down and stereotyped, of what
he must find in the Bible, or be martyred.-
And need any one acquainted with human
nature be told that he studies under ire
mendOus pressure of motive? Is that free
dom of opinion? The liberty whcrewith
Christ maketh free?' Rome would have Civ
en- that. Every one of her clergy mghthave
studied the Bible to find the Pontifical creed
on pain of death. Was that liberty? Hence
| say that liberty of opinion in our theology
cal seminarles, is mere form. To say moth
ing of the thumb-screw Of criticism, by which
every Or:gina! mind is tortured into negative
propriety, the whole boosted liberty of the
student consists in choice of chains-a
choice of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he will wear
the Presbyterian hand-cuff, or the Methodist
Baptist, Episcopal or other evangelical hand
cuff. Hence it has secretly come to pass that
the ministry themselves dare not study their
Bibles. Large portions thereof are seldom
touched. 1t lies useless lumber; or if they
do study and search, they dare not show
their people what they find there! There is
something criminal in saying anything new.
1t is shocking to utter words that have not
the mold of age upon them"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06

PRINTERS AND PARADOXEs.-A printer.
says Oliver, is the most curious being living.
lie may have bank and coin, and not worth
cent; have small caps, and neither wife nor
children. Others may run fast, but he gets
along swifter by setting fna. He may be
making inlpression, without eloquence NAV
use the iye without offending, and be telling
the truth, while others cannot staud while
they SCI, he can set standing, and do both at
the same time have to use Furniture, and
yet have no dwelling may make and
put away pi, and never see pie, much less
eat it during his whole lifetime be a human
being and rat at the same time may oress
a great deal and not ask a favor; may handle
shooting iron, and know nothing about a
canon, gun or pistol he may move the lce,
that moves the world, and yet be as far
from moving the globe as hog under a
molehill; spread sheets, without being house
wife; he may lay his form on bed, and yet
be obliged to sleep on the floor; he may use
the dagger without shedding blood, and from
the earth he may handle stars he may be of
rolling disposition, and yet never desire to
travel he may have sheep's foot, and not be
detormed never without a case, and know
nothing of law or physic; be always correcting
his errors, and be growing worse every day /;
have embrace, without ever having the arms
of lass thrown around him have his firm
locked up, and at the same time be free from
jail, watch-house, or any other confinement ;
his Office may have a he'll in it and not be a
bad place after all he may be plagued by
the devil, and be a Christian of the best kind;
and what is stranger still, be honest or dis
honest, rich, poor, drunk or sober, indus
trious or lazy, he always stands up to his
business,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-06
KandiyOI,i Town Site Company.

A company has recently been organized
named the Kandiyohi Town Site Company
The field of their operations is at and in the
vicinity of Kandiyohi Lake, which, by refer
ring to the recent maps of Minnesota, our
readers will see are situated about 80 miles
a little north of west from Minneapolis. This
section was explored late last fall by the
members of this company and instead of a
single lake or two, as seen On the maps,
there is very extensive chain of lakes, 80
or 40 miles in length. These lakes, too, are
of the most picturesque misunderstanding
ing numerous islands of fine timber, and send
ing off arms several miles in length, with
generally high and gravelly shores. The ag-
ricutural worth of the soil around these
lakes is scarcely surpassed in fertility and
beauty of location.
Charlton is the first town advancing
west, located by this company. 1t is situa-
ted in the midst of an exceeding rich portion
of country about 20 miles west of Hutch
inson, on beautiful lake which, however,
is not connected with the Kandyohi Lakes.
But its position will undoubtedly command
a prominence among the towns in this sec
ton.
KAND.YoHI is situated on the northwest
shores of the chain of Lakes. For beauty OF
location no town in the territory can surpass
it, minneapolis and St. Anthony always ex-
cepted.) Such is the expression of those
who have visited that place. Improvements
have been commenced there-twO or three
buildings neutrality-suspicious. for a mill =
and surveyors have partially plated the
town site. Its location is said to resemble
that of Madison. Wis
WHITFIELD, about two miles west OF Kan
diyohi, is scarcely less favorably situated
than the latter. Improvements have also
been commenced there. The government
surveyors have closed their operations for
this year. Just beyond the site of Whitfield,
and a map of the country in this vicinity
will be forthcoming in the spring. a map
of these lakes will doubtless be very inter-
esting, Until this last fall but little was
known of their extent.
Tie favorab,eness of the location of these
towns cannot be doubted when the fact is
known that they are on the route to Lac4ul
Parle, Big Stone Lake, Lake Travers, the
source of Red River, and Pembina, from the
Falls of St. Anthony. On the south and
west are long chains of impossible marshes,
and Oh the north is the Coteau du Grand Bots
through which it would be difficult to make
a road.
As we stated in former number of our
paper. Mr. Whitfield, the excellent artist,
has gone east with the intention of spending
the winter in New York and other large CT
ties, exhibiting viws on a large scale, of
these towns and lakes, and also lecturing on
the advantages of Minnesota generally. He
is employed as the agent Of the Company
and will doubtless benefit Minnesota as a
whole, as much as these particular locali-
ties.
The Company will spare no pains to rem
der these towns. and their vicinities desirable
places for immigrants next sprng.-Mtaae-
apo1is DEN.