davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23
Nashville Racss-Fir.t DaV.

Yesterday was the opening day over the
Nashville Course, and quite a crowd was in
attendance to witness the sport. The day
was the loveest OF the spring, though to-
wards noon it was quite warm. The race was
sweepstakes for untried three year old-one
mile heats-$2)0 entrance-$50 forfeit
Gen. Is. F. Cheatham entered b by Epsi-
Ion.
A. Towles entered ch by imp. Albion.
b. Malone entered Oh by imp. Albion.
The entries seemed all in good order, and
presented fine appearance as they approached
the score. All being untred, there seemed to
be no special favorte, though with the know.
ing ones, we thought that Towles' entry had
the largest number Of hackers.
After one or two misstarts, they got Off
handsomely Malone's entry leading, Cheat
hams following, and Towles' bringing up the
rear. On the back stretch they begsD to
change places, and on leaving the stretch they
were locked. As they approached the head
OF the home stretch, Towles entry took the
lead, Cheatham's following, with halone's be.
hind, and thus placed, they reached the stand
% Hedt.-At the sound OF the horn, the
three entries made their appearance, ueilher
Of them appearing fa,igued with the labor Of
the first heat. They started finely, Towes'
entry leading. with Cheatham' 10 his rear aud
Malone's still further In the rear, ard this was
the story through the whole mile, Towes'
entry winning with apparent ease.
SUMMARY.
Gen. b. Cheatham's by Epsilon, Q
A. Towles' oh by imp. Albion, l
b. Malone's Oh by imp. Albion, 8 8
Tme-l:5l, 1914.
For the race to-day-Inile heats-best 3 in
b.
W. F. Taylor enters ca. NJ Dudley'.) ca c,
Little Indian, yrs old, by Gray Eagle, dam
by imp. Priam.
W. +. Roundtree enters brown horse John
+. Power, yrs oid, by imp. Emu, dam Lilac,
by imp. LevlAthan.
Y. 5. Stevenson enters b d -, yrs old.
by imp. Sovereign. dam ssllis Jones, by imp.
Leviathsn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23

VII sELL 3 hs kshssi ettsE &c fher.ezF ~ c.,h
"a 49, - ~ nsf1oes esiss II q 2. ukaItsn. ts-
,..1 q - hla FcEIie1e4 tPFag Street. tcnssrnx
n0IREao10 AID kIfCHk3 HufNiTCRA Az rtr11na
iAskt.a - lhs aa& esta1s aescf Eg4r1 ~
ne1ssfsg aaa nasa pzF1en1, al 1lcz9 hatiaK tal01
ssssst hsrshg s1la.t 4 ReEEe. sesn nlsAin ~
ans Fsessssos4tg AN. oso ,. fAlS. Aapasi.,la.es
nala-tos cIE NAalt,a .dseslas1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23
Leather Betting.

Ase l.sss ia q csppeF Burs ana Rlssts. aaa Lass
LaslhsF q "A kinds.
aash Nv a q cCTfER.
asyis eoE cosisss AM Esos6 80.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23

Mise Bremen beautiful by expresses a good Eifs's
daIy; III you viii learn the seriousness Of life and
is beauty also, live for your husband; be ike the
sunbeam between the trees; unite yourself inward
ly to bin. be guided by him. make him happy aud
and then you will understand what is the best hap
pIness OF life aud viii acquire. in your own eysss
worth with God and wth man.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23

Lap DAYs.-'I have bern tell o. leap years and
de Ike" said an old negro who had probably seen
many snows-'but dar once on a time, durn'
this old nigger's life, leap day. Yes let me tell
de circumstance ob dc case:-0ne night, one
Salty night | Gun in from my work, tired
nuff too sot down, | did and talked, ard talked,
and talked, till bout midnight, den went TO sleep.
Next tine walked il was night; ergin dozen of,
aud arter awhile day come, and what de yer tinky
WHY all dc darkes shouldered der hoes and axes
what's you all doing, is Sunday. You ole fool,
aud started to worE--yes, 10 work. Sis look here,
you had better cir up and go to work, its Monday,
ssid dey, aud did. Dis event comes back TO me
with horror for told dat / slep all day San.
DIV"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23

tSB. F. Shields sells lot Of very choice
goods at auction 10 night. See advertisement,
aud attend the sale. Bargains are TO be bad
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-23
JUST ARRIVED.
RAIN Of THOUSAND FLOWERS.


=, ~ PAN % THOUSAND FLoWtks iasl FesslI-
- "a ~ EEprasl 1rec foa Ne PEepr.s,eEA - -
a so esnss ~ hott<bT -. =. s-enNs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

her treaties With Spain Of iIss and 1885 into sovereign
right that territory, and extend II 10 the
region between the Sbun and Ssrsioon she viii in that
way entirely destroy the mutuaty Of the convention OF
1850 Ii the manifest intention of that instrument
exclude both of the contracting parties from holding
we'll from acquiring territorial possessions in Central
America This intention not clothed in ambiguous
language but was set forth in explicit The United
States have bound themselves 70 acquire any such
possessions and Great Britain has stipulated
exercise any dominion any part of Central Amer
This covenant Is in wise restricted by the explains
tory OF The negotiators OF the 4th of july 1880
The United States have right insist and do insist
that the possession Of the British the Belize
shall be restricted 10 the limits and objects specified in The
Spanish grant and that all beyond those limits falling
within Central America shall be relinquished.
You instructed by the President to urge upon her
Britannia Maesys government this view, and TO claim
compliance with IL demanded by the spulaons Of the
convention OF 1850
The British government having been furnished with the
views entertained by the President in regard the obga
tons imposed by that convention, he expects it will be
equally explicit on It's part
He does doubt that the interest OF the two countries
and the mutual desire TO maintain existing amcabe rela
tons, will alike inspire each party with concatory
spirit which will enable them 10 all obstacles to
satisfactory adjustment
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant
w. L. MARCY.
JAMES BUCHANAN ESQ. &c, &c, &c ss aar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

American States embraced in the general language Of
the FIRST clause OF the 9th article IL would be necessary 10
overlook this second clause entirely at least regard
il ~ unnecessary and without meaning,
The undersigned has the honor TO renew TO the Earl OF
Clarendon the OF his distinguished consideration
JAMES BUCHANAN
The Right Hon. the Earl OF CLAREsDos
Nc, Ae., &c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
Mr.. Buchanan 10 Mr. Horcy.
TErract ]
mo. 05l

mo. o5l LEGATION the UMrEp STATES
#" London, october 4, 1855
SIM have the honor Of transmitting TO you copy
Of the of Lord Clarendon Of the 2sh received by
the Goth utmo In my note Of the II III u
mo- the Central American questions, well a copy
Of my reply, dated on the 4th instant Lord Carendons
note is Of such character might have been anticipated
after the conversation between bis ordshp and myself
the 9th April last reported ia my despatch NO 66) Of the
18th OF that month This has been received much
sooner than had anticipated that IL we're in pos
session Of my letter OF recall might home the
9Th Of October, as had originally determined. " is inn
possible, however that should leave before this letter
shall arrive and Il s certainly proper under all the cir
cumsances that should remain here longer than may
be necessary IT, therefore, II shall have been forward
ed before the arrival Of this despatch trust may be sent
by the next succeeding steamer.
Yours very respectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. WILLIAM l. MARCY
Secretary OF State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
Yours, very respectfully, JAMES
Hon. WILLIAM l.. MARCY,
Secretary Of State.


foREieN OFFICE, september 20, 1866.
The undersigned, her Majesy's principal Secretary Of
State for Feign Affairs has the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt 81 the which Mr. Buchanan
binary and minister plenpotenary Of the United States
addressed TO him the nth instant stating that he bad
been directed by the President before retiring from his
mission to request from the British government state
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

herself the United States would clearly understand her OBJ
ecL prsdeterniuaon interfere with affairs thus
Infested will render the continuance Of aicabe
latons with her precarions.
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant
/
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

mo. 3l1 LEGATION UyrxD SraTEs,
London, May 3, 1854
SiR Late Tuesday evening last received the long
promised and delayed statement Of Lord Clarendon
on the Central American questions dated the I'd inst
q copy OF which have the honor to transmit Ac-
ing this statement also received private note
from his ordsbip apoogizipg or the further deny that
has taken place owing the Easter holidays and the
ccssty Of consulting Of my hs] colleagues who
were out OF town"
'0''' '''' JAMES BUCHANAN.
Bon. W, L. MARcr, Secretary Of State,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

.lael Mr. Buchanan 10 Mr. Marcy
IExlracLl H
mo. GIL LEGATION or THE United STATES,
.~llrs5la London, February 49, 1855
Sin: Since the ministerial crisis all public business has
been suspended in this country except such relates TO
the existing war with Russia From conversation which
casually had with Lord Aberdeen the day before the
vote against bis ministry In the House OF Commons was
confirmed in the belief that the Central American question
would have been settled had he remained in power few
weeks longer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
JAArs BroHAsAs. ESQ, &c. g, &C,

JAAEs BucHAsAs, ESD &C. &eg nc,
M. Buchanan 70 Mr. Marcy
mo 39.1 LEGATION OF UNITED STATES,
i f London July 25, 1854,
Sin / have the honor to transmit 10 you copy OF
my remarks in reply TO Lord Clarendons statement OF
May 1854 the rgna having been sent TO his lordshp
ON the ed instant
regret their length; but found it impossible such
were the number of topics introduced in the British state
Inent render them shorter trust they may meet the
appreciation of the President and yourself
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon VIM /. NANCY &C. &c. ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

JAMES BucnANAN, Esq &c, &c, &c.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03

CtrR1ous AND INTERESTING FAcT.-Mr. Meek, of
Santa Cruz, while dressing healthy bullock, a
few days ssnce, about six years old, discovered
an ounce ball suspended in cyst OF perfectly
formed membranous tissue with blood vessels,
nerves and cellular accompaniments as much as
though it had been one of the necessary original
vital organs This sac six inches long, formed ON
purpose to suspend the ball, was attached to the
fat or adpose matter Of the pecardium or heart
sac, where the ball had originally lodged, giving
us remarkable instance of the protecting pow
er of nature in her operations, although unseen
by human eye, in her labrador OF chemical and
mechanical forces.
This ball had passed into the cavity Of the
chest through the flank without striking any
hard substance. thereby retaining its smooth
surfac and spending its force in the fat of the
heart Immediately under the adipose membrane
and would by its specific gravity in very few
DAYS produced sloughing in the membrane and
consequent injury of the heart sac by induc-
ing inflammation Of that vital organ; and further
il would then have fallen loose into the cavity
of the chest, there to have carried Oh its fatal
work at every movement of the animal-but
nature, true to herself wise and forensic as the
all seeing eye, finding foreign body of that
weight in so dangerous position, liable to
prove fatal if il remained, and equally so if il
fell upon the vital parts below, she rallied her
forces, embraced the foreigner as the only alter
native naturalized him by winding around his
leaden and alien heart the tender and muscular
fibres, making it homogeneous with her own vi
tai organs; then she elongated the membrane
supplied il with an entire set Of arteries, veins
nervous lacteals, capillaries and absorbents; anC
then let the ball gently down six inches where
it had for three years harmlessly rested among
the viscera Of the chest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03
>-oor,1-.,.. NO. ii.
A y ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire.

sc trustees OF the City Of Nevada do ordain as lows
n eEo From and after the fifteenth dav of AnnMM
y 1896 shall not be lawful for anv neFs5 t W Aut AZ
y on lhe business of backsmhing within H. fo- Os 70
pescrled limits of the City of Nevada 10 ;t
~ ~ e intersection Of Big Deer Creek and IttIa n
running along the south side or bonL - n.
i - ~ ny ny 1ruge at the foot of Bridge street tban @ @
u Dig Deer creek to the west side Of Roger Wu;
49, tence up sald Ravine on the west side tboS4 -
scot b @ lV e lower line of the grave ward would 49,
10 d. a e, uehce on said last mentioned line cont;i
70 70 the east side of the Cayote ON Main [ e continued
noor 60 !, siu haVlne the east side baraoe - n:
eeA thence up said Creek ON the north i5 70 ng
Ious Thence in direct line crosein 80 ne teIeoi
d4 % II inlessects point on Little near CaoIe. ~
CroeI al "a illy ros nom its intersection WITH Pi n
Of begnn ece down said Little Deer Creek to the nsce
1ssf sfo !. From and after the fifteenth dav of Auc
ry m ~ % NOT oe lawful for any person or persons 10
~? m .le foundry business within the folor;n AZ da - ar
nlts IN the City of Nevada to wit Be1Dnins uescoeq
~ 'e southerly side of Spring street intetp = punt p
Si, Nreek, ana running thence along The sontbaI = Dig
street To Bridge street. thence along tba NN o
ou ali ny street 10 Big Deer Creek Aforesaid fhN
lu bg Deer Creek to the interseeiion Of x ence
tbaraSt ishe tnence up said Ravine on tba at ~
would point where the lower line of the orovo us
line tne same, thence on said last mon,onas ou
Ravi % 70 the east side of the eayote or Ma t
th ana thence down said Rayine on AZ nan u sTeet
A'seoi Sc 70 tte place of beginning % N'e hAst SIDE
-. o. any person persons who sb.u -, .
ba e9 y TINS Ordinance shall on conv;ot a'e the
f @ @ "a any sum not exceeding one hundod an nereOi
W W ote % tne provisions Of this ordnance a continue
one b9ndraI on conviction, he liable 10 ke ne
J. II RoTfE Clerk. a S'-Ti T 6Ilfy, July y 1855
=. l. oNERTON President
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03
NoLFE' VIerk. G T OvFRTON. President
=. o- No, I.
A n ORDINANCE in relation to Nuis,nces


The Trustees Of the City Of Nevada do orlan ne s
NE, l. ANY person or persons who shall brnv, into a.
streets OF tins city rubbish of any kind or shah aloy &
10 hly IN 'front.' of his their buildings sccnnod it va
premises or IN any way obstruct the streets or siewor
sail on conviction thereof he fined in any snro mo-, I
than i've and not exceeding fifty dollars or he mnrnoI
III the ety prison not exceeding ten davs po,;JJ tb,
any person or persons intending to erect any build;n
m 'nS city shall have leave to occupy not more bsn o
lhd oi the width Of the street in front of his m V;
premises with materials during the time such bnilding i;
being erected. i ouiiuing lS
any person or persons who shall nut tbn car
cas- o any dead animal any thing which Is iniurious
70 'alh OF Offensive to the SENSES into any creek nond
street or lot Wtln this city so as to Interfere With th
iorlole enJoymcnt of life property shall mon con
coh thereof be fined in any sum not less than five and
NOT exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned in the it
prison not exceeding ten DAYS w wy
- o. an persons, owners, occupants of nronertv
Wh the limits OF this city, are required TO remdyo f
eir premises and from the streets ADJOINING tb
~, tiu 'uStoSe Oh IN such manner as not 10 nterfre iii
w nclh or comfort of other citizens all saugbter h
Sc uecayed animal or Vegetable matter sanding rnoI
ana every detrimental to public health For eve I
20 gopy win the provisions Of this section tbe 1ar t
IenIg snail on conviction thereof be fined in an & vi
ny IesS tan i've and not exceeding fifty dollars o- [
Isei b IN the city prison not exceeding ten davs
Passed May 18th, 1856. WI U9S
7. H. RoLFE Clerk O'i"ioN, fresident.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03

know great overgrown, frst-rate man in
this place, writes correspondent, in the the
mercantile business, who is much troubled to
recollect names, and who, one morning, with
pencil in hand and quill behind his ear, called
out to his partner;
"Billy, what is John Supplebeams first name?
And he never discovered his mistake till he
began to write it, when he forgot the last name;
and with the same unconciousness, sang out:
"Excuse me, Billy, but have forgot John
Supplebeam's last name nowW
The roar Of laughter which ensued, restored
his memory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03
the Song Ofthe Locomotive.
BY HENRY N. LOCKE, JR.


Beware beware for come in my might
with scream, and howl Of scorn;
With a speed like .he mountain eagles fight,
When he rides the breeze Of morn.
Avaunt avaunt for heed you not,
Nor pause for the cry Of pain;
rejoice DER the slaughter my wheels have wrought,
And laugh at the mangled siam.
Away, away, DER valley and plain,
sweep with voice Of wrath;
In ieecy crowd wrap my train,
As tread my iron path.
Nv bowels are fire and my arm is steel,
NY breath Is a rolling cloud;
And my voice peals out as onward wheel,
Like the thunder rolling loud.
All day, all day, do my sinews play
When the SUMS bright rays are cast,
At the midnight hour fly on my way,
Like DEATH -fend bowling past.
bear the wealth of thousand clirnes,
The pearls of the briny sea.
The produce Of lands where the church-bel chimes,
And the gold of the dark Caffree.
I roll on the beach Of the rolling deep,
Where the sea-shells touch my wheels;
Through the desert land with howl sweep
And the yellow harvest fields.
speed through the city's busy streets,
Where the thronging crowd are found,
And they hy at the sound of my iron feet,
Like hare from the baying hound.
traverse the regions Of burning heat,
The Equator hears my scream;
And break the silence of winters retreat,
Where ths glittering snow-6eds geam.
The wild beasts fly when my voice they hear
Through the sounding forests ring,
And the sons Of men stand mute with fear;
OF earth am the k ngi
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03
Importnnt 10 MIncr's, Tlravelers. Etc.

TNiERE is malady of deeper importance either in
Il medical or moral point of view, to which the human
family more LIABLE than that arising from impure CON
ncctions.
AS medical man is the duty Of every physician Ia
look at disease II affects health and life and his sole OBJ
iec should he to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering Human nature ut best is but frail All
are liable to misfortune
OF all the ills thai affect man, are more terrible
than those Of private nature Dreadful as IL is in the
person who contracts it, irghtfu its ravages upon
his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and
loathesome grave II becomes of s greater Importance
when 1t is transmitted to innocent offspring Such being
the how necessary II becomes that every one having
the least 10 fear that they have contracted the al
seae should attend to It at by consulting some phy
sciani whose repectaby and education enables him 10
warrant safe, speedy and permanent cure. In accord
ance with this necessity DR. YOUNG feels called upon to
state that by long study and extensive practice he has
become perfect master of all these diseases which come un
der the the denomination Of venea and having paid more
attention TO that one branch than any other physician in
the United States he feels himself better qualified treat
them
Syphilis in all its forms such as Ulcers Swelling in the
Grons, Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cuthne
ous Eruptons, Ulcenons Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in
Children Mcrcuria Syphitic Affections Gonorhea Glee
Structures False Passages inflammation of the Bladder aud
ProstHte Glands, Excavations, TumoIs PoStules &C. are
as familiar to him the most things of daily OBJ
scryaton
aud finds no difficulty in curing those of long duration
without submitting the patient TO such treatment as will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion obige him to
neglect his business whether within doors or wthout
The diet need not be changed except in of severe in
hamaton. There ara in California patients amounting to
over two thousand in the past year, that could furnish
proof Of this but these matters that require the incest
secrecy, which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 win be promptly attended to-
Office hours from 9 4, NJ, to p N. Address
j. c. YOUNG. NJ H.
Express Building
Corner Of Montgomery and California sis over Wells
Fargo Cos. Express department. Tat
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-03
oD-,,.. mo. 12.l
A n ORDINANCE in relation to Powder

The Trustees Of the City Of Nevada do ordain as suon
okc l. t shall not he lawful for any person or nerson -
Ae powder IN Greater quantity than Eve pounds in
building within the following desorbed lir,;, 20 ~ III any
70 VIZ beginning st the intersection of Big Deer C aSi
& e ~ eeF & OTeek thence running along the south side or
& % ' NJ uVer Neek To the bridge at the foot of Rrid
o Roger Williams Ravine thence up said Ravine ON te
west sae thereof to point where the lower line Of tbs
styI ~ouu , nlersect the same, thence on said at
MAN street kavne and thence down said Ravips an t ~
tst M sue thereoto Big Deer Creek thence up said eek % o
su1 p. esoI tnrty rods thence in direct line
groshg sa rig Deer Creek until it ntersees nit 'e m
lite Deer Ireek at the distance Of thirty rods fon ~; S
neTsecuon with Big Deer Creek and thence down M
tie Deer Creek to the place of beginning d Lat
SIC. 2. Any person or persons ubo shan ,,-.
visions OF this Ordinance shall on conviction tSe pro %
hned IN any sum not exceeding one hundred Soer oe
pssoned IN the CITY prison for period not exceeding @ tsr
Passed August 18th 1856
III RoIFE, Clerk C. OvFPToN n,