davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
80. 900 Numbers-15.185 Prizes,

Is 1SS prizes amounting to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904 600
The 600 Prizes Of $9 are determined by the number
which draws the $4,000 rze-ha number should b.
odd number then odd number ticket will be entitled
to rs In addition TO any other Prize which may be drawn
Purchasers in buying equal quantity OF odd and
number kes will be certain Of drawing nearly half the
csst Of the same with chances OF obtaining other prizes
All those tex ending with 0, q 6, g. even-an
those ending with /, g. g. 7, g. odd.
Remember that every Prize is rawn, and payable in
full without deduction.
E All Prizes Of 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawngother prizes the usual time Of thirty days
All Communications strictly confidential The drawn
numbers will be forwarded to purch Immediately after
the drawing.
Whole Tickets $10;-Halves $5;-
Quarters $50.
Prize Tickets cashed other Tickets at either
Office. Orders for Tickets be addressed to
s. SWAN 4 co Atlanta, Ga.
or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
jy15 or J. c. HUGGINs, Box 8, Nashville P. o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

An EXTENSIVE EsTABLIsHMEST.-We took
occasion yesterday to drop into the extensive
establishment of d. d. Dickey, at No. 8, Col
lege street, and being our first call since the
lste large additions have been made to his
stock, aud 10 fact for a considerable length of
time, we were surprised at the extent and va
riety of materials and implements which he
has on hand. II would be an almost endless
task to enumerste the various articles COM
prised in this stock in general use among man
ufacturers, farmers, mechanics, hOuse-keepers,
DC. and it is only necessary to say that nearly
every thing imaginable in the way of manu-.
facturers' articles, heavy hardware, agricultu-
raj implements and machines, timers mate
rias, foundry and machine shop, millers',
railroad and building materials, are here foand
in great quantities. The stock of iron is very
large.
Mr. ID. is connected with the house of Isaiah
Dickey d. Co., Pittsburgh, and is prepared to
fill all orders for Pittsburgh manufactures with
promptness and despatch. His facilities are
unsurpassed for disposing of Tennessee pro
duce, for which he is paying the outside fig
ures of the market. lie also receives and for
wards on commission, making liberal advances
thereon, all articles of trade in the way Of
country produce. lie has long been known as
a gentleman of great energy, experience and
business talent, in proof Of whiclIit is only
necessary to refer to his success-anOther evil
dence of the certain results of indomrtabe
industry, perseverance and business integrity.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
A POSITIVE cUWR.
aas = ne s's . 2. Paylas aes';s. \. sAsa

tNAAk 10 me % paying docaars IA When yua ca
w So - sEs0 cured q psFa DJssn cry chasra aa1
Al 81 tte otter tuaer bausi eamtants na - prera eu
81 aHng Lyeas asra 4afirssfsa Ban1ls whcA i s.r.
mated ann speedy and pFesss ss never haEnt
htsa n 4nf siefs lnatnee sheh b. Ffete& ~ tne
sny eszsacatet et se Eaoun eli1sEs he a.
sora sa - fivirg aiF trial ~ sas ~ ne heilis
d1an - rs kcis Aguncy and frnnssnFk In shs 1aittd
sasss. O5isi Lfoks = CO 10 Gear ssrsss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

WE always have fzn FuIPy Il Fancy AFtcea asanny
w kept ear line. soasstag 81 LqnoF FAsas, wnkinG
canes cEsT Cases. esaf boxes trhisrs MarAss
aud splfadd assortment % n srchaaA RuuAattan A
ams aaaed and eAsF Ppes. Via hrss varissy q siAsr
6foola LStiss A co IA csut.r skr~re
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06


VAT L. WATERS super Three Forks Flour warranted
w a. equal to any made in ths state, for sale by
D. g. RUMsEY.
Corn Meal.
A good as anybodys, At d. g. RUMSEYD.
Hurra for BuckmOre & FilIingham
PEAKING Of Hams, have lot Of very choice ones, Tor
- sale low at D. g. RUMSgY's.
''Oer the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot OF Market Baskets Of al sizes, made nom
D. q. RUMsEY.
Fresh Spring Honey Strained or in the Comb.
TAKEN this Spring from the Spisry Of Dr. T. B. Hamln,
i also specimen Of the Hives used will be exhibited
ree at all reasonable hours which price will be aided
should Il be the "nanimous" wish Of portion Of the
dien:e, for particulars call and see it at
D. g. RUMsEYs.
have something sweet 70 sell you,
The Bottle you may keep!
Il SEQUEL To "YE FLY" being direct descendant Of
II the Nectar the heather gods used when they got
and kicked the cut Of the skies in %
that time For sale "low down. considering the quality
d G. RUMSEY.
Nora BENE-"Corn. Metre No connection with Land
Agencies.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

eB- We had the pleasure, yesterday, of
taking by the hand our young friend Sam. D.
Nichol, who, with his brother, WIN. Nichol,
has just returned from Nicaragua. He has
evidently been in bad health, but we hope the
air Of bis native State may soon restore him to
perfect health aud his former "dimensions."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY.
More Prizes than Blanks!
7,7e7 PRIEST 100000 DOLLAnsI
ONLY $4,000 NUMBERSl
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
sYA AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA

GLASS p,
To be Drawn August 18th, 1855.
A Concert Hall, Macon Ga, under the sworn SUPER
n intendence Of Col. Geo. N. Logan and } as.
A. Nisbct. Esq.
Patrons viii please examine this Scheme carefuy-eom-
pare with any other and II the best offered
the chances obtain Capitals far better don't purchase
Tickets.
Capital 5000!
Prize Of .........s15Oo0 is 900
I do ............... 500 is ..s............ 5000
do ............... q 600 ................ goo
do .............. l,000 e................ 600
L. do .............. $40 are ............... 5000
50 do .... ........ 100 are................ 5000
20 Approximations Of $50 SIS 900 prise are coo
80 do IS to 200 d.. $50
81 do ~ 10 2OOO d.. 900
50 do l2l 10 each OF the capitals
ofe,OoO are .......... 1000
500 Prizes Of tsX are 6S $50
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Public Speaking.

z L. GARDENHIRE and W P. HICKERsON,
Candidates for elector for the Cong district
Tenn will sneak At the following tin Is and pIaces
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
SOME PUMPKINS.

HAVE choice lot Of dried Pumpkins for pies No pro
i cIsity to Black RspublcaniSm. d. G. RUMsEY.
Flour! Flour! BOlted g. Umb0lted.
VAT L. WATERS super Three Forks Flour warranted
w A.. equal to any made in the state, for sale by
d. g. RUMsEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

SAMUEL SWAN, Manager.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

INE daily sxpsetng large rs u he csshrased Pm
w Case, and KooEA All Ready chswinr tohArea Aiso
10000 Ne dana Londrss ca ars. aaa 10000 oshsr
OrAsas 81 ne nnest Qualities and nsxuF.
iyia LYONS 90, 10 Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
The Turf.

TRor BETWEEN MARY TAYLOR AND LADY SHERMAN.
Deciaedly the best contested Of the
of yesterday the Washington Trottng Course be.
tween n. Brownels Mary Taylor and H. Billings Lady
sherman There were i've heats all Of which well
contested Lady Sherman the favorite previous to
the start at 500 TO 500 and quite brisk the imam.
cial Affairs at that odds, in small way.
A,.r tne usual prsamnagles the horses were called
sponded IT, by both and In the toss for choice Lady Sher
won the pole, and after two attempts got the word
Frs Hot-Both trottcd finely around the turn. and
10 the quarter pole neck and neck, In so seconds
On the lower turn, Mary Taylor gained length, and
swung the back stretch about length clear OF the
Lady but soon broke badly, when Billings took the lead
lady sherman also broke soon after passing Mary, bet
50 yards ahead in i20 Mary Taylor trotted very fast
UP the back stretch and TO the pole but broke again
the heat to Lady Sherman crossing the we'll In hand
In "a 81
from the stand 10 the half mile pole that blanket would
have covered them both On the upper Lady Sher
broke, and Mary Taylor took the lead, but soon
brke when Lady sherman recovered and passed her At
the pole aud came IN winner 81 the heat by four
lengths IN 2a2.
THIRD HeU-Thrty dollars 10 . Rhode Island russell
that Lady sherman wins good send on AZ they
swung into the quarter stretch Lady Sherman broxe and
Mary took the pole from her antagonist troed steady
around the lover turn, reached the half in III, and
came home easy winner of the heat In 2slh. Lady
Sherman IN thi. .eai made succession Of breaks which
gave her chance for the heat vocferous chez ring
nom the friends OF Mary Taylor.
Ht1sh Heas repetition Of the third AT the quarter
lady sherman broke her brecching which undoubtedly
the Of her unsteadincss 10 a great extent.
Nsry reached the half in lle and trotted home hand
somsly IN 2:s1 -, her friends in ecstacics
I'm and Loa Hedi-Iady sherman took the lead just
before reaching the quarter pole; the back side she
gained the lady I'LL the half mile pole, when
Mary broke badly and fell OF some twenty i've yards.
Al this time i looked II the ably lost
tor the black mare but she struck her gait she
uo,ied very at gradually closed the gap and swung
into the home stretch Tapped TO her competitor and II
splendid brush for the heat Billings using his pcr
swsocr freely but 10 no purpose Lady sherman broke
at he dis stand and Mary Taylor won the heat and
race in IA.
The defeat OF Lady 9. Is undoubtedly owing TO her
beng TOO hgh IN flesh 10 last up OF 80 long du
ration.
II t. but justice also 10 state that Mary Taylor when
she bret made her appearance the track a little
sore, which will account for her unSteadiness In the two
first heats. suffice 10 say well contested
from beginning 10 end.
RscArTrrtsuos.
Purse $500 mile heats, best 3 IN 8 10 harness.
r. Brownel names blk. m. Mary Taylor, 22111
II. y. Billings names b. m lady Sherman, IL "a
Timc-242k, 2i2, 2nh, 25lh, 2ll.
- ITottderos Journal july ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

FATHER AND SoS WITH Six WIVES APIECE
The Manchester IN. H. Mirror OF this morning
gives long account OF the proceedings In that
place and in Rutland VT, OF two Men, calling the n
selves DR.. Lyman A. Abbott and James II. Abbott,
said to lie father and con, who are both now under
arcs. IN the charge Of bgamy. II is stated that
they have each within a short period married no
less than six wives. The father passed at Manches
ter, N. H., as the erich old uncle" of his son. and,
in consequence Of his representations, the trades
men OF Manchester were victimized TO the amount
OF several hundred dollars. The Of both par
ties for number of years Is detailed in the Mirror
with great minuteness At Newark, Nj, In 1854,
the elder Abbott was married 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
berts who soon discovered that he had wife living
In Syracuse, N. Y. lie was consequently arrested
for bigamy convicted and sentenced 10 ten years In
the New Jersey Penitentiary but was pardoned out
after seven months detention. A Miss Gardner, Of
Wesrmorelsnd, N. H., states that she married the
same man, under the name Of DIR. Lyman Andrews,
in 1852. In Sussex county, New Jersey. In ls49, he
persuaded Miss sherman to elope with him, and
they were married by Justice OF the Peace. He
was soon after obliged TO abscond for threatening
his wife's life in order to obtain her property. II
was also ascertaned that the true, original name OF
the "old doctor Is Aaron Andrews Abbey, and the
true name Of the young man James Henry Abbey
the latter being the oldest Of the former by his
FIRST wife. Both parties are held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

Win sSp foo%S DEAN lis dsys from d %lss
a y hsr s Who RSnx
time on short allowance Of provisions ami water and
s SE Ssss s ssy. s ps s 6 sn1s q ~
wants, and resumed the voyage at AM The T. g
:sn SSssd Ss the Tahiti. "a
Cape 9e Born May a. July 8, spoke Br brig Halcna,
Ship Dreadnought clipper samuels, Liverpool, J
calm and the remainder oY the passage light airs .
s spots mp Sa Ss sar az Senpoo
July s. lat a o. Ion 90 s. spoke ship Pyramid, Of 4
Ship f ENG % May ST. With
experienced light winds and Gains, with much fog
Ship Kaiahdin Sof Bath, Eustis New Orleans with \
ed gone ashore on Florida Reef where She lay days
compelled to throw overheard portion OF the cargo to-
the vessel , The amount Q, damage sustained is not
Bark stadand (Old). Kuckers Bremen, 81 days, witt
and I passcngers TO stanton q E Rs,a Jaiy Ia a
Bark Hazard (of Newport, Ri, Williams, Rio Y
June I, with coffee, to Kirkland Won Sachs; vessel
Bark John Bird, Ulmer, sagua la Grande, July
sugar and molasses to ] w Elwen Co. June 10, Az
Downing, seaman OF Russia died rom the enects Y
Bark Cenfuegos, Grant, Cicnfuegos IS days, with 81
Bark Clara 3 Williams, olmsed, Havana, July
sugar, DC, to p v King h Co.
and molasses to Storer, Kohl Klugkst.
Brig Twilight (of EastporD, Bowman, Habos, Pr, Y
with sugar. TO master.
Brig Melazzo (of Searsport, Trbon, Cardenas, u
with sugar, TO Walsh Carver 4 Chase. July 5, lat q
nation OF the bowels.
Brig Elizabeth Or, of st Johns NF) Fillmore Grarl
III, Is days with salt to Gillespie, Dean Co,
Brig Bonelo, Brown. Jacksonville, EFF, days, with
TO Peck Church.
schr Baltic (of Columbia Me- Munson, Jacmel d
with coffee and ogwood to Thompson a Hunter. jun
Inagua, spoke brig Santiago, from Aux Cages forI
goth, lat % 81 lon 10 49, spoke bark Frances hence
Orleans, l3 days out.
Schr Harper (of Bucksport, Carver, Rio Hache, \
with usc, hides and goat skins, to Dovale Co; ves
Buck 20.
schr Merlin Q,r), Cole, Cumberland, Ms, Is ds i
grindstones to master.
Schr J De Rosset, Hooper Wilmington. days.
Schr Lucy Blake, Spear, Rockland.
Schr Howard, Parker, Boston.
Schr Homer, Parker, Boston.
Sloop Oregon Rhodes, Providence.
Propeller Mount Savage, - Baltimore.
Propeller Planet. Lopez, Philadelphia.
Propeller Qunebang, Holm Norwich.
BELOW.
One bark and one brig, unknown.
Wind during the day, TO SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

The Hail STORM N MAng-The Oxford Demo
Graf has more particulars about the effect in Maine
Of the great hail storm Of the 30th. IL says the
storm appeared TO have commenced in the Umbagog
Lake region, passing through Byron, Roxbury,
Weld, Carthage, Wilton, EaSt Dixfeld, Chestervile
&c. IL also passed through West Norway and East
Otisfield, and in the latter town did considerable
injury TO the property Of Mr.. Work. In Byron, the
hop crop, the principal dependence Of most Of the
inhabitants, was entirely destroyed. In Roxbury,
the crops were very severely injured In wad fruit
trees were ruined and cattle killed. Here some Of
the hail stones measured six inches In circumfer-
ence and, in their fall went through the roofs OF
harms The young crops generally are entirely ru-
ined. In Carthage considerable injury was done TO
the crops, and several buildings damaged. In East
Dixhed great injury was done TO the wood lots and
crops. In Wilton Chesterville and Jay buildings
were blown down, and the crops badly damaged.
On the succeeding Thursday, another severe hail
storm struck in Weld, and proved equally destruc-
tive. The hail was three inches deep on q level.
The storm seems TO have been throughout ts entire
course, one Of unparalleled violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
From Beaver Island.

KING sTRoEG's MORMON SETTLEMENT BROKEN Up.
[From the Buffalo Express, July H.
sts2
with the following extra. The slip Ia shockingly
printed, but our correspondent informs us that the
only means they possess for printing are so rude as
scarcely to afford tangible result. However, the
time has come for the redemption Of that unfortu-
nate portion of Michigan and we shall soon receive
from there respectable newspaper, in lieu Of the
despicable Isiandr =
ExTRA-IsLANDER REDEEMED.
The dominion Of King Strang Is at an end. The
band Of marauders, once occupying the Beaver
group Of islands, under the administration and d.
recton of James J. Strang, their reputed Prophet,
redeemed kingdom no longer exists upon the
borders OF one of our most populous States
And we rejoice to know that the re-
sources of this upper region viii be pre-
perry and speedily developed under the operation Of
our State laws The institutions of our country Sc
protection to all her citizens, especially TO their
religious freedom; but when its tenets are criminal
and directly antagonistical to laws and subver-
sive Of constitution, we as citizens would prove
recreant to our duties to permit longer contiuu-
OF the evil. IL should be matter, therefore, OF
pubic rejoicing TO all persons living contiguous to
the lakes that this nest Of bandith have been ex
terminated and We would take this occasion 10 eau
ton the citizens OF Wisconsin against many OF them
who have fed within her precincts. Here follow
several names.l
During the last fall numerous robberies were COM
nitted the south shores OF Lake Michigan; stores
and tsnneries plundered, whilst at the same time
Strang was committing frauds and peculations on
the State treasury by false returns The census re-
turns made for the county OF Emmett. under his own
hards, show an aggregate population of 1000,
whilst in reality II falls below l,oOe. His agents
have for the last six years been proving about the
axes committing piracies upon the boats and pro-
perry Of fishermen end proprietors, OF which his
kiDgshp received tthing or tenth. Having the
control of an entire county, and from the sworn
fealiy Of his hand, he has always managed to keep
judicial or executive control and set at defiance the
avs. or this sad condition Of things we are now
happily set free-and we say again we have reason
congratulate ourselves and rejoice that the State
hos been relieved OF an excrescenCe that had re-
Gently become intolerable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

childhood she had trusted in God. With his strong
arm around her, what could cause her to stray?
How could she err when Christ was her Polar
STARR
And In process Of time, q youth came to dwell in
that land; he was noble, generous and trueheared.
The youth and maiden met; they were often in each
shone bright above them, and the maiden was hap
py. He came to spend the passing hour, she liked
it, and thus the happy hours sped on. This maid
ems heart had nos known blight or mildew. La it
throbbing heart, and the sound of his footsteps
would cause her heart to beat and eyes to brghten2
He taught her to love, and oh how well she loved
him: Her heart was filed to overaowing; abe has
no thoughts that are not Of him; he has become q
part of her very existence. There is woven around
her heart net Of ten thousand cords not 10 be
broken. Mysterious passion" what art thou, that
could cause her to sacrifice all-even her hopes of
heaven? How changed this maiden; she has an
idol; he is her life, her all; her love has become
idoatry.
what means this? He talks OF love, and then,
that they must part. She knows of no other love
but the first pure love Of an honest heart
Hush, be still" Goo has withdrawn His strong
arm; minstering spirits stand back. why is thisf'
oh why has God left her? Is it because she frs.
withheld her love- in permitting mortal to receive
that homage which was due to her Maker or is it to
teach her that the flesh is weak, or why did He for
sake one who from her infancy, morning, noon and
night, had bowed before Him and prayed for His
blessing?
change has come over this maiden; she awake
from her dream to find that she clasps shadow.
The sun shines no more Upon her pathway; the
stars are dim Oh! how can she live, when anothers
form is casped in those alms another head rests on
that bosomY How can she smile on the same as
though her heart was not molten lead desolate and
blighted? There il darkness over her soul; naught
on earth can cheer her now. She knows the great
est saints have erred, and she hears the voice of
Jesus saying, go and sin more. Not all can ehace
that dark spot from her memory; there ia fear that
reason may forsake her throne. She hears the DASH
ing Of the dark waters, whose waves are waiting to
make her shroud, and voice saying, come, here is
rest for the weary. She cannot stay with this frai
tenement; she must leave it, because it has proved
80 weak.
There Is something which dreai;
Ii is a dark, fearful thing;
Tie not the dread Of deahl-tis more
II Is the dread OF madness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

News FROM TAspIco-By the arrivs N me
schooner Red Fox, Captain sbisa, we are ut in
possessou Of papers from that place 70 the 2lst ut
They contain no news OF importance. The Tonnu.
Hpeco announces that Gov. Cara had ordered the
frontier orces of the State 70 be provided for out
M tbe epstoms' revenues At Mstamoros Mier and
Tamareo and that any deficit should be made good
nv the CITY o. Tampico. This step is hailed an
equally necessary and opportune one, az The misery
III Inc inhabitants Of the frontier was becoming
Ssilv n orc inmpportable. Gov. Juarez, OF Oaxaca,
has uuhiished n protest against the provisional
Organic statute OF the republic, NJ opposed 10 the
principles ON which the late revolution was based
NtsO Orleans Picoysns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

DISTURBANCES LOOKED FOR IN CANADA.-We
learnsthat q requisition for troops to proceed at
once to st. Sylvester from this city, is now under
consideration at headquarters, there being appre-
tensions Of disturbance on the 18th, Saturday.
Rumor has it that the most wariike of the Irish
Catholics of st. Sylvester, have collected quantity
OF arms and two pieces Of cannon. Such weapons,
OF the rbboDman, without whom we really believe
there would be shedding Of blood on the
of religion Quebec Mercury, July 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAw.-The Sa-
lem Observer states that the Supreme Court has
county In which the constitutionaty OF the Liquor
law OF 1855 1.-THE existing aw) has been submitted
10 them. AL the cases In which convictions were
obtained at the October term (s55) Of the Court OF
Common Pleas were carried up 10 the Supreme
Court, upon exceptions 10 the ruling Of the Judge
that the prohibitory sections 5th and 17th) Of the
law were unconstitutional They were argue be-
fore the full bench in November and, similar ques
tons having been raised in other counties, no dec
sion was given nj the time. Within few days,
however, rescripts have been sent down, overriding
all tho exceptions and ordering the cases 10 be re
mitted W the Couyt Of Conmon Pleas for sentence,