davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDYI
L AL Fevers incident 70 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:


HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAT-:
We hereby esrtb that have submitted tie Grssss-
berg Feter sad AFue Remedy q sose insT ecton and
scientific ansiys and ave tested its curAtvs eua
ties Of in'sTuitten' fever We take gest
pleasure n SAY Ing that has proved pety
snd hat u Il nostskiui " euuPOrndcd dNr 10
exert mot beneficial influence an susl easss; s tonic
Properies Immediate and highly salBtsry, ard 10
richly deserving he connderes Of brethren of ned
iesl faculty and OF the uhic.
sASuEL II. AAsREY, u. D, New Ysrk.
HAhLSs W. RFViOAS. ~. d Wisconsin,
NH ii sINKNeroS, u. D ihn0i.,
THus J. JoH soS, n. H., Missouri,
VIZ c. kITIhEDes. N. D., New Hampshire,
JAMS 7. MoIT. ~. u indiana.
!Ho TEsnsGT =, ". d, California,
NN. Y. AtHrOs, ~ d 4, Lauisisna.
The compost ion Of this emsdy includes those medicinal
substIes which expert physans have l0sE esoried
special aefion the uhen dersnged ey Pe
Axu- and General Deety, resulting from exposnrs
climatic In GIence These rendered pcrmansnt and
remsin active in this PrePsrAin Quenee Of ths
scientific In shch thss cemblncd IN his ned
eDe metaie salJs can Be f0nd 6y The most delsats
chemical anays 10 eaeh paeksge tuo distinct nsdi
cnes ueTfu vegetable tonic that vll the
Ague. and q Pills that Eil pfeveatts Tecursres
q taken 10 time vi ths that promote is
ars appearance. Prizes for the pacgs 30 sale
BY AL Druggists in the state ALkA. MACKENZIE.
tept20 6snf Agent 6rsf COaPaby.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
NEW SERIES mo. 268
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

A > ACRES Of Valuable Land on both sides q N
n = Nashville and Chattsnooxa Railroad u uils. fon,
Nashville, which depot has been recently located vel
improved Eood uater, good SOIL with fair proportion ef
timber and cleared land: excellent country
store and residence. Either side Of road or he vhaI
win be sold 70 ssit purchss ers.
sex ACRES, mile nom the town Of FrankHn Iu
Williamson couIs ~ en- the Liberty rosd and nile east
the Tennessee and Alabama Rsirosd. Ioe Acres cleared
and IN cultivation Has on Il comfortable Dwelling HOUSE
lasting Springs, and proarctve so-satabe for four
handsome settlements. viii sell \, y, n ali szit
purchasers.
I6 ACRES mostly tmbersd part cfthe Brenswocd Tract
on the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 81 miles south
Nashville soil Of excellent quality, admirably adapted
the purposes Of Vineyard Nursery, Market Garden
10Y ACRES the Galatin Turnpike road, 81 NILE .
fron Nashville, between StGl and sledge; would make
business man IN town eeavenent and comOrtObs eountry
reeid nee.
western Rsr, al IL miles west Of Nashville Big HsrpstA
River, and miles easto Kingston SPRINGS $50 Aeres
ed-oSlanee well tmbered-good soil and water and
ortsble improvements.
52H ACRES, veil improved niles from Nashville n
The Mill Greek Valley Pike and the n. AC r r. Sci
OF good quality good DwehinE Gne young Orchard in
q very good neiRnborhood.
81 ACRES in the Brooklyn Los miles North Of NASH
VILE ne9r the Whitss Greek Turnpike read beau
tifal building lot
LOTS Of any size 50 feet to IS Acres en- ths Buso
Vista furEp ke road, from 20 miles Of Nashville with
without Timber, convenient 70 bHena Vista sprntE..
10 LOIS in the corporation Of Nashvie near wilson
SPRINGS several on the FrSnkn Turnpike road
me Depot OF the Tenn. Ala. r. e.
AuIessboIo Turnpike road In the Ith Ward and ssvsra
west Of Capitol Hih near the corporation line.
PklCk5 LOW tt RMS LIBERAL These who visa 3
purchase would do vel TO naks saT'y sPrlcation
APio-H CIV NANCE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
GAS FOR COUNTRY HOUSES
AND
steamboats,.
PATENT BENZOI.E GAS.

COUNTRY Rishs and State Rights ior ssls. The euiy
~ ~ e Mach NJ that wtu give Cd light.
The entfe .prastus sinpe escapes hut uns FooH ard
rrgl res little or no atsentoa excerpt sud up snar
riock.
Fh- srpsgss ene hrtisss thar arintry ~ Gas and
makes thv hands nest aud cheapest FfI the sorl Z,
can Be IN rsrfical operation Henie san Brts
Dead rex street Aay son sAatn- thsr a-ss ghted
he snprlei Ira a~ Sfciv, tsY hsFins rautraet
the fur lhius u btsisen CoaIis, ena icit erdrfs
informzton eonasfEi1E state AMI ceunty Rl-hfs can
had - Hrpiyhg 20 WN. WAkNF,
sag2l- Cherry street Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
Mount Olivet Cemetery

fINHE Direc ors Of this Company now announce 10
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid CT win 81
able avenues and walks and partitions of und yaA-
divided into Family LOIS, which offered for
The mass Of the grounds at the cee Of n 4
iey Crockett where the public invited 10 call and u
anime the same.
The Company feel confident they could not have made
more suiia le location for Cemetery in the vicfsy
Nashville, and pledge themselves The pube 10 spare
money pains TO make equal % any Cemetery In N
Union, ard eh NASHVILLE nay feel some pride ia
The Cemetry In the charge Of compete nt ssper-
inendent, living on the gr ind under whose direction
termen.s will b. made In the best The usuA
charges
The Directors of the Company desirous that ,h
grounds should be visited by Cit Eens of Nashville and
Tor thar purpose Omnibus viii leave the oce of Iindsey
and Crocke st O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the 8h inst
and Friday afternoon thereafter the same hour
The seats viii be free
Lsdes and Families desirous Of visiting the grounds VII
be raed for at their residences by sending eir By send
ing their cards, to the President ofihe Company.
A v. 8. LINDSLEY President.
z. W. NANCE, secy. INg-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
RoTs, CIofhinr-

IEhavs jas received extensive assortment Of Rys'
w Cigfhag ~ VriHas stfiss and pFcss Uhleh = q Te
pscifa hgitr Gar rlcuds and he psbo F-neFafy oean
R1d exsuine We also clnftauilF Tc1eiEiuE Geats
nsn's oFer'oats I'D raek a. aat v-ss Of sEeTy
eeripton tur stock ~ Fsrnishlss q als l. neu eous
niets AL u Shea % ID iition 10 hesFy a-FsFsi Il Co
cssarrrs AMI yeiiings ia te pees nasf oasssivrs
w oner naucsmegts EafeiY PTrssttsd ths cissns ei
fsstvi5e. tsafsiN cLiTrUX-k AREcII
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
CHEST PROrEcrORs.

WE have en- had Afsu sf the eslebsafsd Sir ashley
w coepsFs Ne ieAied Par Chess fiotectnrs. These
bic iy recoUmEodve f1f Pfoteeon eta ths s1ec of
eod fsn and fpring unds Al persons tbI ezssnf1
uh eonsar plon ca 10 ava lhsssEss ef ihs opPor-
tuaily. tts areis y ts had for sFs tEns and ss
ssss MkcKKxzlE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
HU. D OU GLAS, 4,
WNOLESAAE DEALEls,

Morris MAkKEr STREET,
Nashville, Tenn.
AN Errasxug fr sc 7srfesty stock q Goojs 10
ths large Ware Reones o. b 3. DesEas, ssiaafsf 80
sieps teios us Naskste fnn iet.
fAis slesk sNbraess Ausress snt imported DAY Goods
- Lays aasereuss 81 Ii WAnEs u great VARSITY ana
"A No. assort1sa q
Hats Beots, shaes. EroNans. &e.
Al - uAieh IN 81 st isfs thaB Markol rane o.
siss q cosns ts eniira = selore remeEing - ne
fsrneE sand
kss. Dssisrs pssi rssp esy Esgus.ie = rz.nlns
seins -. azElf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14

CRATES, STOVES, &c.
AfTE have hand the srsest asserSent the cisy of
HeEIns or coal and vood snd passernA
Ocis MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
= 4 "a L. Vi 4

''' '~N0'n'hs TO- -''' I,si'H
Tickets t20-'iAlyes $50 q Iarters t5-Eigh's42 81
Cer,i' cate 4 q Package o. 20 whoies ea,ts..ss!6 90
2ilalyys, - ........ las GO
26Qltrters, ........ 70 90
2S tsFhths, ...... SO 80
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
FIHE SIDE COMFORTS.

FIRE SIDE OJMFORTS.
lust received direct Phadepha and win Be scld
u fer = sual adEancs upon Eastern pricts-
FINE CUT STEEL FIRE IRONS;
American FIRE Irons ~ bsss gaaniy,
do % brass tops,
Po h.d Steel FiFr Standards, 9TH Msrbls Slabs;
BFoussd Fife Standards, Eafi0as patterns;
Poters aud shovrls separate,
Hesrtb Brushes Fta.hsr Dusters, Dust Pabs. 4c.
0elS AAcKkSZIG 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
NASHVILLE. TENN, TUESDAY OCT. IA. 1856
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prom VIsCHEW OWEN c., Genl Advertising House,
APPLETON BUuDISs. $40 Broadway, New YORK.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

MULEs-On observing a heavily packed train OF
these animals in our streets the other day, it oc-
Cured to us that this useful, though much abused
animal was not duly appreciated among us. What
would we do without them? We rather think we
would be in fix Upon our first acquaintance
with the animal in California, we mentally resolv-
ed that should fortune smile upon us, our first
raise should be appropriated to buying mule
that we might have the felicity of obtaining salts
faction for the trials of temper we had under
gone in our ntiatory packing experience. We
have since then learned the necessity of the ami.
NAL, and freely forgive, and cancel all our con.
templated vengeance toward the long-eared
tribe
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

TRAIL TO HUMBOLDT BAY.-The people at
the Bay are again agitating this subject, but
we fear as in all previous attempts 1t VIII
avail them nothing. Uniontown entertainS
the opinion that Weaver should bear hall
the expense of making this road, believing
that the benefit to us will be equal to the
advantages that they will derive from it.
Now this may be very true, and we have no
doubt that it would finally result beneficial
" to us-but the people at the Bay must
remember that the necessities of our town
do not demand this trail; in fact the inter-
ests of most of our business men lie in the
direction of Sacramento valley, and it is diff
icult to convince many that a communlca-
ton by way of the Bay would be advanta-
geous to u.s. If Humboldt county thinks
the trade of Weavervile and vicinity of suf-
fcient Importance to desire it, they them
selves must put this trail through and We
can assure them that they will in no wise re-
gret the few extra dollars it will cost. AS
long, however, as they wait for US to come
in and bear portion of the expense, we
greatly fear no shorter trail will ever be
opened A few of us, who are acquainted
with the Bay, desire and would assist all in
our power to get the subject started, but the
more powerful interest in the opposite di-
rection far outweigh the influence of few
individuals. Let the people at the Bay,
then, dvest themselves of the idea that in
building this trail they are benefitting this
locality, and view it only in the light of how
much benefit it will be to themsclves-and
if they think their interests demand it, let
them start the work at once, and they will
/ find that once convinced of the availability
of the route our merchants and packers will
amply repay them by their trade for the
cost of opening the road We trust the
good people at the Bay will not allow this
matter to rest, but proceed forthwith to sur
vey out and commence the trail. We have
no doubt there are many among us who
would assist and contribute towards it, but
the idea that we should pay half the expense
may be theoretically good, but practically,
we do not believe it will work.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
District COurt--Feb. Term.

Before Hon. J. s. Pitzer.-Feb. 2O-Geo. NAL
10y VS.. Cassell Magee. Plff's. allowed to amend
complaint-deft's allowed until Friday to an
swer. Burch for pltf Chadbourne for defts
Fisher VS.. Magee-Ordered dismissed. Chad
bourne for ptff.
D. M, Eder & Co. vs. B. Poleur-Demurrer over.
ruled. Jarnigan & Williams for pltfs. Burch for
defts
On motion of Jno. c. Burch, ESQ., the names OF
Messrs. Edward Pollock and VIM. S. Smart, were
enrolled among the Attorneys and Counsellors at
Law, of this Court
Feb 21-Chas. Stebure admitted a citizen.
Warren Policy VS.. d. NJ. Shuford-Pltffs. wit.
nesses examined-Whereupon on motion of defts
counsel this cause is dismissed. Jarnigan Pot
ter attys for pltf Burch for defts.
d. M. Shuford VS.. W. Polley-Jury return YER
dict in favor of pltf and assess the damages at
So Jarnigan Potter for pttfs Burch for de-
fendant.
Ernest Prestner admitted a citizen.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
nssg+The robbers on the trail between tn

DSg-The robbers on the trail between this
place and Shasta are still lurking about
We learn that one man was lately stopped
twice the same evening by different parties,
but not being well supplied with the needful
he was allowed to pass on. Our Express
riders cannot use too much caution in trav-
elling this route, for it is evidently the in
tentou of this gang to rob the Expresses,
and if the Riders are not on their guard we
fear they will succeed.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

To CURE FELoNs.-Ever since the mines of Col
hornia were first wrought, the miners, in various
portions of the State, have been troubled with
felons, which often incapacitate them from work
ing TO such as are so afflicted the following sim
pie remedy, given by the Scientific american, will
be Of interest
within the past year we have known the spi-
nal marrow of an OK Or a COW, applied by three
Inherent persons, with the most satisfactory re-
suits In relieving the pain and securing speedy
cures OF their felons. This, we are confident will
DC useful Information to many. The spinal mar
row should be applied fresh every four hours for
two days.-1ha.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

"NEvrR SAY 1E."-During the last week,
a man passed through this place Just from
Scott River on his way to the Atlantic
States. with the snug little p'le of sixty-three
pounds of gold, worth rising of $4,000, the
result of his own labor in the mines.
We are informed that this man came to
California in the early days, and like hun
dreds of Others worked long and well with
out realizing more than a living. He has
worked at the rocker, the tom, and the
slu.ce; prospected in the mountain gulches
and in the river beds-and all to no profit;
until, after years of hard work and continual
d appointment, he staked out his claim in
the Northern mines, and "struck it at last" ."
In few months time he dug out the sum
he now possesses, and is going to make g ad
the hearts Of the "old folks at lome."-Shd
ia Republican.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

EaE-A A man was shot on New River few
days ago the name Of the unfortunate man
is Scott, and the name Of the man that shot
him is Watkins, formerly proprietor Of An
gels Ranch cause Of difficulty not known
The wound is considered mortal
The miners in this vicinity are doing re
markably well, all slucng companies arc
making from five to ten dollars per day, ant
some companies are doing great deal bet
ter. One company on Dixon'S Bar are ma
king from one ounce to seventy-tiyc dollars
per day to the man.-HumboH Times, 9Th.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

DeS-The new French floating batteries are
entirely built Of iron, and covered with a
shell of the same metal under which the
chimney is lowered and concealed during the
action Trials have been made against this
shell with 64-pounders, but they only pro-
duced slight dent, the projectiles themselves
rebounding far away. When shut the bat
teries look like tortoise-broader in front
than behind. The front battery is armed
with thirty guns of the heaviest calibre.-
The port holes are in their turn closed by
lids that open Of themselves at the moment
the gun is fired, and then shut instantly. a
small oriice in the lid enables the gunner to
take aim.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

XBes-W have four Saw-mills in operation
in the vicinity of our town, and yet they are
scarcely able to supply the demand for lum-
Der. Houses are being erected in every di-
rection For a time the rebuilding of the
burnt district occupied the time of our me-
chanics, but now that it is all rebuilt, atten-
ton is directed towards building upon new
sites Main street is being extended, and
some fine houses are in course of conStruc-
tion on Court street AS the space of ground
on which our town is located, is somewhat
contracted, there is no danger that it will
spread itself too much for the profit of our
mechanics
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

CHINESE MURDER-ONE KILLED AND Two
WoUNDEp.-A most dastardly attempt at
robbery coupled with murder, was made on
Thursday night last, about mile from
Shasta Cinnamon being the victims. The
Chinese from whom the news OF the affair
was derived, give the following account OF it.
They say that at about eleven O'Clock last
Thursday night, six white men entered Their
tent, and commenced firing at a party Of
their fellows who were sleeping therein, one
ball taking effect in the brain of Que OF the
poor unfortmateS, another passing through
the hand of the second and into his body
Just below his left breast, and Il third one
being shot in the abdomen.
The one shot in the head is dead, the 9th
er two may possibly recover. The one who
was shot in the hand and breast was lying
asleep at the time the pistol was fired, and
had his hand placed over his breast. The
hand was penetrated and the ball passed i'll
to the body.
The intelligence was brought into town
by the Chnaman who was wounded in the
abdomen, and the marks of blood from the
wound are still visible before the door of the
St.. Charles Hotel, where he stood to deliver
the news. Several of our citizens llnmedi-
ately repaired to the scene OF the tragedy,
but, Of course, could obtain no clue to the
murderers.
The wounded have received medical at
tention, but their recovery is very doubtful.
Several cabins inhabited by the Chinese are
i'll the vicinity, and the inmates had been i'll
dustriously engaged in digging gold for
some days, so that it was believed that they
had made good deal OF money, and it was
doubtless the object Of the desperate fends
in human shape to murder the Chuamen
and steal their gold The point where the
act was committed is within mile OF Shas-
Ia. between the two roads leading towards
Weayervlle We hope that the perpetra-
tors of the act can, and will be ferreted out,
and brought to condgn punishment. Hang
ing is 700 good for amy one who would XII
Chnaman.- ShaStu Courier.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

CHINESE INGENUITY.-An ingenious Cbinoo,,,,
mas Tor many months been engaged on a mode,
steam engine. His labors have been or, wned with
success Every portion of the engine and boiler
is The work of his own hands, and it is said he has
even added improvements. Forts size il is very
powerful and is well worth the observation of
lhe curious 1t is now on exhibition at the Old
defender Saloon on X. street, between Front
anu second 1t is bis intention, if he can ,aise
'ne means, to carry it to Washington and if DOS
sioie' secure patent for his improvements Let
MIN be encouraged. Journal.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
say- We learn that the jury in the cas-,

8S- We learn that the jury in the case
Of Drummond charged with an assault upon
Henry Rhoner with intent to kill, in Hum
boldt county, rendered verdict of not gull
ty, and Drummond was discharged At the
time this assault was committed, had Drum
mond fallen into the hands Of the excited
populace, he would most undoubtedly have
been treated according to the rules of Judge
Lynch'S court A few months intervene, the
excitement dies away, and Drummond vol
UNFAIRLY returns, delivers himself into the
hands of the law, is tried in the very place
and in the midst of those anxious few
months since to administer summary punish
ment, and is found not guilty. Verify the
supporters of the lynch law have much tc
answer for, in California.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

OUR PRosPECTs. season has opened
upon our County since its first settlement,
under more auspicious circumstances. Our
miners in all sections of the County are do
ing remarkably well New diggings are be-
ing opened, and the old ones are still yield
ing ample reward for the labor expended up
on them, and in many instances producing
even more abundantly than in former years.
We have but few idle men among rs ; those
only being idle who would rather steal than
work. We have at times noticed many in
the garb of miners, lounging about our town,
who were apparently ont Of diggings The
number now idle, belonging to this class, is
exceedingly small, and we are induced to be-
lieve they are all at work, and certainly they
will not be unsuccessful, for no man with a
spark of industry about him, can labor in
our mines, without obtaining enough to abun-
dainty support him. and if he sticks to it
the chances are, that he will in the end OBJ
tain that which he has so long and persever-
ingly sought his pile
Should our mines continue paying as well
as they have commenced, we confidently be-
lieve more gold will be taken out this year
in Trinity Co. than during any previous year
We see no good reason why they should not
continue and increase in their yield. Addi-
tional water-raceS are being made, and old
ones extended, thus opening new, and in
some places, exceedingly rich dggings
In the mining regions all kinds of business
are of course governed by the yield of the
mines, and from the flourishing condition of
trade in all its branches, among us, we have
unmstakeable evidence that the confidence
in our banks is unimpaired.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

e CLAMPsUs VIYUs.-This Order is be-
coming vastly popular, organizations exist
ing in nearly every town in the State. The
Weaverville organization claims to be the
Mother Lodge" Of the northern portion OF
the State. Her offspring are, we are sorry
to say, in much more hourishing condition.
Since the fire we have been minus hall to
meet in, and have therefore remained in
statw qno. The Sons of Temperance are
also without hall. We suggest that they
and the Il Clampsus Vitus build hall for
the use of both orders. We take the fol-
lowing in relation to the order at Shasta,
from the Shasta Courier:
e CLAMPsUs VTUs.-It will be gratifying
to our brethren throughout the civilized
world to hear of the success of this time
honored order in Shasta. Scores are Join
ing from among the most respectable circles
of society," and all seem to regret after SOL
wing our mysteries that they have never be-
fore had, what they so much needed
Light" With the light before them, which
an initiation furnishes, they with one accord.
with no mental reservation whatever, prom
ise to be husbands to the widows, and faith
ers to the fatherless, and to seek within
themselves for all those means of pleasure,
which are furnished to so few in a new coun.
try like this. We almost regret that the
ladies cannot become lodge members Of this
institution, but they are prohibited from mo-
tves of public policy. They. however, are
participants in the advantages arising from
our institution, for wherever the f Clamp
sus Vitus society fourishes, there woman is
duly appreciated.