davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
Valuable Land for Sale.


ON Tuesday, the 2Oth day OF ctOber
~ next 1 will sell the highest bidder my farm IN
Robertson county, Tennessee one mile North OF III nefs
Vile the Nashville and henderson
Railroad being 20 miles from Nashville and 20 nom Carks-
vile. said contains
1000 Acres
Of the finest Corn Wheat Tobacco land be fond in
Middle Tennessee. will sell it in divisions as follows;
No. contains thousand acres, sou cleared, the
balance heavily timbered. This includes an elegant
Dwelling neatly finished, with 10 good rooms, good
Kitchen negro houses cistern, carriage house stone
house, and sufficient TO cure IoUOO pounds
Tobacco
No. contains $50 acre' 156 cleared balance well tim
This contains toeraby good double log
house and 3 never failing spring
No contains 24O acres 50 cleared the balance
finely timbered with very superior spring.
No contains $40 aci es If finest Board and Stave
timber between Nashville and Pond river through which
the stage road Nashville to Hopkinsviie passes
At the tire and place, viii sell my present crop
Of Corn, Fodder, Oats, Wheat, Tobacco, &C Also my
stock Mules, Hogs and Cattle, and hundred and
fifty Ewes several fine Jacks and OF the nnest Sa
lions in Middle Tennessee.
TEBMs-I the land for nth cash, the balance
credit Of two three and four years, with interest
from date retaining lien the property for the Pur
chase money.
barbecue will be served for the occasion: Sale posi-
tive. ROBERT ID. CAhh.
Get. 10, 1857 ids.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT DWELLING
AT LOW FIGURES.

AM Offering for sale most desirable residence on sum
ner street in the 7th Ward The Lot fronts 50 feet BY
40. The and neat contains rooms Kitchen,
servants room smoke house dairy and stable. The gas
has just carried in front Of this Lot know II to be
a bargain. Apply 30 A. =. LlNpsLEf'
Iune2O SO College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
LEATHER HELTING.

. 600 FEET on hand, Of AL Sizes hon 10 Is
O,OOO inches vide. An extra lot Of strong Lace
Leather an Of which invite the attention Of all panterH
and machnist the shove articles which will be sold
for cash. No SO and 90, Of BToad
way and College street.
ssntIa. B. r. OUTER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

~ The steamer Pr'neess vas advertised TO
leave Louisville TUESDAY evening for tits port L,
will be ons time before the shT sound OF her
Whistle taFties the loaiers our wharf. Why a
hundred pound catfish can't navigate the Shoals,
now.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
Nor sale.

TINHE Rutle6ge properly be rented ent a0rT &
A.a55y ' 1907 FoSssSS'0h gwen LVs Lindsay.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
aHOUsA AND ADr ron SALE,
FOR SALE.

FIsIR andersignea has e. hAnd sons Superior erops
whsse WhesE which I'll - ed foE seea II antits
sss.as. D. D. DICKEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER sTH,

M ISIS n. HARDY, No. 81, Oampbe's Block, Union st.,
Ava up stair, respectfully 10 tue ladies' OF
Nashville and vicinity hat she VIII ready for their
inspection Of her full stock OF rich and elegant Millinery,
Bonnes and Trimmings that has been selected With great
and taste.
ted. Oet6.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Chill
dram.

RECEIVED direct from the mGnufacories all the LAT
est styles OF Pail and Wines Is, consisting h. PErt
Of the beat Cashmere son Fur Hats Of all qualities Also
full assortment men'r and boys Wool Bats Wi BE-
the reasonable for eash or % puncuAl
dealers r. X. CUTTEB,
No. sc and 50, corner OF Broadway and ConeEe St!H
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
OVER 800 RICH IMPORTED BONNETS.


WE have made unusual preparations and magic-like
w display in Fancy BOnnets, Head Dresses, de- this
Fall and hope to be crowded With Lady friends and
strangers to make their selections Having been engaged
for 20 years in this changeabe World. OF fashions
please the most fastidous in goods and prices,
consisting of
100 pieces Of Ribbon, latest styles.
100 Of every and rich design and style.
$40 Cautions Of Paris Flowers perfect flower garden
so " Rich osuich and Maraibo Pumes; Birds
Of Paradise. &c.
30 cases coored Straws, BUga and Chenille latest fall
10 colo e, -eghOrn Flats, Gipseys, and Children
Bonnets.
$50 boxes Russias and Thule Caps.
100 doz Hoop Skirts, AL the latest styles, for Fall.
20 " Cloth Iamas and Coaks, latest styles, unpre-
cedented low prices.
90 - Rich Black Bugle Collars, and Trimming Laces.
Likewise fine stock of Needlework, Goods in Sets &C.
consisting of Jsconet Maltese, Muslin, HoningOn, &C. in
Collars, sleeves Worked Bands, Embroidered Handker
chiefs Lace Vels &c aides Paris Couture Caps MOhair
Head Dresses Head Dresses iuhe
STYLE the Bonnet Comb keep Bonnets in the
right place. the Elastic Role for the head fine
and medium Cabbas and Fancy Goods too numerous
70 mention. fine stock Of wooden goods OF Talmas, Chill
drens Coats Legns Hose tts, sca. and the latest styles
OF RgOetts for parties 1t is impossible give full
description Of Fall Stock, it will require your personal
attention to examine Having 10 years experience in
Nashville hatter myself thatI please the most
fastidious not only in goods but in prices.
The great and unprecedented patronage receive from
to the other hater ourselves fully esab
deception regards Fashions. We have Agent at
Paris and London TO keep posted, and bring out the
styles soon exhibited at Europe.
4. WISE, Agent,
Partisan Millinery Bazaar,
oct6 No. 46 Union st. next door to stRte Bank.
81 Country Mel chants and Mtiiners supplied with
small bill Of goods at FULLY low prices purchasing
East BOnnets renovated in superior style aud reasonable
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
EnR SALE.
FOR RENT.

lot on Cherry street, South Nashville near - =
y Rsntisf Church on which there is small Frsne =
emen The lot fronts 20 teet is $50 feet deeP. AEv
Eept23. "A. '. :. ----
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
BOARDING,

TWELVE or fourteen gentlemen can be pleassl
roomed aud boarded at 81 Gay street, near the Q
toll [oet1U-tfl JAS. y. KERL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
VAIuARLE HOusE Am Lon ZOE sALE.

AM now offering for sale, reasonable terms, the
i House and Lot Of Broad and High sts.,
formerly owned by the late Martin New Appl 70
A.V. p lINDSLEf,
iDIv8 IS College street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
FREE HANKS.

FAVE valuable dwelling house and lot for sac NE ~
,b tlc Sonar for which viii take the notes OF any u
the Free Banks Of tennessee Now is the le ~ viii
e1rrnriiT merchant to procure good home as 49,
give a reasonable tine, within which he can OH''e
for the notes. Apply TO - @ rrNDsIFY
sept80. D y .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
Virginia Election.

RrcHMoNp, May 29.-The annual election fol
Attorney General, members of the next Con.
gress, members of the legislature and county
officers took place yesterday. In this city the
entire Democratic ticket is about two hundred
ahead, and will probably gain five assembly meu
in the city and county
Portsmouth-The majority for John s. Mill
son, the Democratic candidate in the second
Congressional District is 528.
Aexaadria-The majority for Edgar Snow.
den, the American candidate for the seventh
Congressional District, inth:s city and county
S 439.
Fredcricksburgh gives Edgar Snowden 81
majority.
WHEELING, May 29--Sher1ard Clemens, o
tkis city has been elected in the Tenth Congress.
sional District, by over 1900 majority Kid.
well is undoubtedly elected to the Board of pub.
lie Works, but his majority is not yet known
His majority in this county is rs. Alfred Cald.
well is elected to the Senate from Ohio, Brook
and Hancock counties, by q majority of 4O9, and
I. Sweeny and A. ?. Woods to the legislature
by majority of 1856.
There were 1000 votes less poed in this
county than at the Presidential election.
Patton, American has majority Of 30 over
Tucker, Democrat for Attorney General
WAsH1YGToy, May 29.--William Smith, o
the Seventh District, and Chas. j. Faulkner, o
the Eighth District, (both Democrats are un.
doubtedly re-elected to Congress.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
Character OF Mankind shown by
the Time of Rirth.

JANUARY.-iIe who IS born in this mOntl
viii be laborious. a lover Of good wine but yer,
subject 10 infidrhiy; h. may too often forget {,
pay his debts, but be will be eomplaisant anC
witial fine singer. fhe lady born In thi,
month will be prudent house wife, rather mel
anchOly, yet good tempered
fEnRuAEY.-Tbe man born in this month viii
love money much, but the ladies more, he viii
lie stingy At home but prodigal abrOad. The Ia.
dy will be humane and atfectionaie wife.
MARcH.-The man born in this month will
be rather handsome, but will die poor. The
lady will be jealous passionate chatter-boS
some what given to fighting, and in old age too
fond ofthe bottle.
ArRIL.-The man who has the misfortune tC
he born IN this month will be subject 10 mala,
dies, he will travel TO his advantage, for he will
marTya rich keress who will make him what
you no doubt understand. The lady of this
month will he tall and stout with little mouth
little feet little wit, and great talker, and
wiIilal great liar.
MhN.-The man born in this month will he
handsome aud amiaLle he will make his wife
happy. The lady will be equally blessed in ev-
cry respect.
JrNE.-The man Of this month will bc OF
small stature; passionatcly fond of women and
children, but will not be loved in return. The
lady will be giddy parsonage, fond of coffee;
she will marry at the age Of twenty-one, and
will be tool at torty-fye.
JUbY.--The man will be fair, and will suffer
death for the woman he loves. The female oi
this month will be passably handsome, with a
short nose but fine bust, she will be rather oI
a sulky temper.
ACCESSIBLE man of this month will he
courageous and ambitious but too apt to cheat
he will have several maladies and two wives
The lady Of this month will be amiable and
twice married, but her second husband will
cause her to regret the first.
SEPTEMBER-He who is born of this month
will be strong wise and prudent, but too easy
with his wife, who will give him uneasiness.-
The lady, round faced and fair haired, witty
discreto and loved by her friends.
OCTUBER.-The man born in this month will
have handsome face, a florid complexion, vic
ked in his youth, and always inconstant He
will promise one thing and do another and re
main poor The lady will be pretty, little CO.
quettish and sometimes little too fond of talk
ing; she will have two husbands who will die oI
grief she will best know how.
NOvEMDER.-The man will have a fine face
and be a gay deceiver. The lady of this month
be large, liberal and full of novelty.
DEcEMBER-The man born in this month
will be good sort ofpersonage, though passion.
ate; he will devote hmselfto the army and be
betrayed by his wife. The lady will be anna
bic and handsome, with good voice, and well
proportloned body; but will be twice married
poor but honeSt.--EE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
The Two Elders,

The following is an extract from sermon de-
rtered on the llth Of March by Elder Orson
Hyde. and published in the DeSeret Netes:
"No man or woman among us, not of our
faith that behaves himself and violates lot our
laws and regulations, has any occasion to fear
molestation. But ifhc or she do violate them,
and will not desst, cannot r01ch t0r his sajefy,
member of our church or not; neither can Tn
Srrc their house to Siand."
Tie following is from the New York Tribune
Of May 20th, edited by Elder Horace Greeley:
''Ihe city Of New York is in state Of anar-
chy, and i'll danger at any moment ofcontlagra-
ton and rapine. Not only the Police Act, but
all laws and ordinances are set at defiance, and
nothing stands between the honest man and
the knife OF the assissn-between his warehouse
and the torch Of the incendiary---but the vague
impression that the overt act of unusual magni-
ttttle eooaht be signal toro Pig,7dnce Comn1its.
to purge the Nrt5opohs, from the city Ht0 to Ha,
lem riUer, dccortii"g TO the boody and meycileSs
cote recently executed in San Francis,o"
Both these pous Elders refrain from saving
they will violate the law. But they point to
the lives and property of the citizens on one
side, and the mob headed by the banded Dan.
ties or secretly sworn Vigilance Committee
on the other; and they leave the objects of the
threats to draw their own conclusions.
But the meaning OF this language is in both
cases, an incitement to illegal conspiracy, to moi
usurpation and MURDER and the authors knew
it at the time, and resorted to it in order to ex.
cite the fears of the timid, as prelude to the
reign of terror at which they aim.--dHaS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
For the CadiZ Democratic Sentiuel.
Eah FaVOr of FUsiOsRiSER.

G. n. ALLEN Der Sir: 1t will be seen by
reading TIE last "Republican' that Mr.. HATToN
the so, called "Black Republican" Editor O
Harrison Co., is in favor of "Fusionasas." Hear
what the gentleman has to say in regard to il
and think for yourselves. And we hope that
the readers Of the "Seuanep' will keep SHARP
look out for such stuff before the coming fall
election:
eve are glad to hear that there is proba.
bEty Of fasion between the Republican and
American parties of Belmout county"
1t 10 plain to every ens that defeat stares
them in the face and they are willing to fuse
with AmericsRs and ~Woofy Heads'' for the
purpose of carrying tbs fall elections. But the
honest Democracy Of Harrison county are moi
to be gulIed by such Niger wOrshiping Editors
No doubt Mr.. Hatton will deny it and say he i
not In favor of fusion.
Democrats, roll on the BAH, and victory will
yet crown your efforts in the State Of Ohio
Dsunionism is fast sinking in the grave Of OBJ
livon. Remember the spirit of 76.
Yours,
YOUNG DEMOCRAT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
THE AGE

MO PAY if DR.. Tobus's celebrated Venetian
J-< Liniment does not cure Cholera, Collie Sea
Sickness, Chronic rheumatism, Vomiting Cuts
Burns, Old Sores, Swelings, Toothache. Head
ache Dysentary, Group Coughs, Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chapped hands, cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back ant
chest
NO HUMBUG-TRY 1T.
DR. Tobias has warranted his Liniment for eigh
years without ever having demand for the return
Ut the none, that is ed is 10 use il according
to the direc ctious.
NO ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT 1T
After once using it, If you do not find it bettel
than anything you ever tried before,
GET YOUR MONEY RETURNED!
6TFhousands of certificates have been received
speaking OF its virtues. Now-a.daysit Is the prac
t'ce to hill up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons, or given by those who never usec
the medicine now DIR Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that he ever published q
false certificate during the time he has had his med
cine before the public.
Gail on the Agent aud get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
As persons envious of the large sale of the Vene.
ton Liniment have sta ted it is injurious to TAXI
1t internally, DR.. Tobias has taken the following
OATH:
l, Samuel |. Tobias, of the city of New York be
ing duly worn, do depcse that compound a lini.
ment called Fenitian and that the ingredients o
which 1t Is compounded are perfectly harmless tc
ia Ike internally even in double the quantity named
in the directions accompanying each bottle.
S. l. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th 1856
Sworn to this day before me-
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and so crnts. Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States.
81g-Also for sale, Dr. Tobias Horse Liniment, in
pint bottles, at 80 cents, warranted superior 10 any
other.
DR.. Tobias Office, No Sc Courtland street. New
York.
AGENTs.-T H Logan g. Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Beall and 5 Hamilton
Cadizi A Jul Schneider, MoorefeId; M Jolley, New
Market; E Phipps a. Co. Smyrna.
NoVamhnr 10 1R56.1vr aanciaJ pntica
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
tkehnkr the Shrlekers.

The Herald cf Free ion,, published at Lawrence
Kansas, utters scathing rebuke to the Black
Republican papers and croakers who are con-
stantly proclaiming that Kansas will be slave
State. We extract the following from the Her.
aH, which by the way is the recognized organ o.
the Free State men Of Kansas:
THE CBUAKING POLICY-Easteru journals
continue to predict that Kansas will be slave
State, evidently with tile intention OF preventing
emigration to the Territory and making it a
SLAVE State. If kansus is not a slave State il
will not be the fault of demagogues throughout
the North who, we honestly believe, desire it to
be such that their predictions may be verified
We say again and again that Kansas can never
become slave State! Nineteen twentiethS Of
the population Of the territory at the present
rate of increase from the north are, or soon will
be, in favor Of Freedom and will never consent
to be enSlaved. 1t is an outrage upon the peo-
pie of Kansas, those who have borne the fight
in person in the past, to be thus misreptesented
in the East, and through political journals
Travel over the entire length and breadth Of Kan
Sas and it is almost impossible to find man o
either party so lost to truth as to express a
doubt as to the ultimate result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
The Great RaiEa Line through New
ark aud SteEbeMVaEEe.

The Cincinnati Commercial seems to have
adopted andea which sooner or later, is des incd
to become general, that the railroad route by
way Of Newark and Steubenvle eastward, will
afford tone of the best, If not the best' medium
Of travel between Cincinnati and New York
As matter ofcourse, this will not be the work
ola day or month, but must have time tc
bring it about. The Steubenville road has la.
bored under grievous embarrasslnents and dis
Advantages which still clog aud retard its ad-
vancement. But the bridge over the Ohio al
Stenbenvlle once built and the panhandle con
nsxion completed, the roads business must
thenceforward run right up at a rate Of increase
that has had few parallels in railroad history.
The Commercial of a recent date, in alludine
TO this road, says iSteu. Union.
"The contract between the Central Ohio aud
the Steubenvile and Indiana Companies, fol
Joint use Of track between Columbus and New
ark, has been formally ratified by both parties
The latter company pays the former $500 pei
month for the joint use of 33 miles OF track
Mr. Layette Deyenney, General Freight and
Ticket Agent OF the Steubenyile road, was in
the city yesterday, and from that gentleman VIC
learn that the railroad bridge across the Ohio
river at StcubeuvlIe, will be finished during the
coming fall 1t certainly will be completed ear
ly IN the fall il it should be low water seas
on. We shall watch the progress ofthe bridge
and Of the road from the bridge into Pittsburgh
with interest, because, over that line, in connex-
ion with the Idttle Miami at this enl, and the
Allentown road on the Eastern, Cincinnati viii
vet find one Of her best, ifnot the best route tc
New York. When these roads are completed
(which will be in the fall Of this year--Cincin
cinnati will be within % hours of New York
train leaving front street depot at 5 A. Nj.
should arrive at the Jersey City Ferry the next
morning at 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
Random 'H'IaOugIlfS.

II is strange to contemplate, nowadays, the
march Of intellect as evnced by the advance in
science and invention, when compared with tn il,
plethoric and matter of fact times of our grand
fathers (requiscant in pace); the newest and
grandeSt of these evidences of advancement is,
doubtless, the projected connecting link between
the old world and the new,by the electric wire:
when children, we leAd with anaHement the
wondrous account in the arabian Nights ot
tho carpet thatconveyed the three brothers in
stantaneouslyto any point they pleased, this
our worthy nurses assured us was only fable
as indeed it is likely to remain, the laws Of dy-
namics putting veto to any such (m)possihili-
still our revered instructors before alluded to-
would have come to similar conclusion, had
they been told Of the Transmission of a message
in the space Of an hour or two, very nearly over
the distance Of the earth's circumference, yet,
this, nevertheless will shortly be DONE
But the annihlation of space is only one feat
ure IN this "Alarch of Intellect, there are other
and equally extraordinary evidences of an age
OF progress, and among them are the appIopria.
ted inventions Gas remedial agents) Of mineral
and vegetable preparations for the appliances Of
the healing art, the former, the mineral, we de-
nounce, as does the verdict of common sense, as
being highly deleterious to health, whatever
may be their apparent effect in the removal Of
disease; among these must be included the whole
catalogue Of Mineral vermifuges of the present
day, aud we would caution Mothers to be care
ful how they give them to their tender off
spring. ''Kemp's Vegetable Worm Lozcnges, y
however. we can safely recommend, for in our
domestic circle we have known them to accom-
plish all to which they aspire; we cannot but
compliment the inventor for his happy discov-
cry in giving this iniantiie preparation the ap-
pearance and flavor of confectionery. With
children they are identical with sugar pums.-
" J. Sunday Dispatch.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04


THE WAsHISoroS COUxTy MURBEE.-Ths
Washington E1aaiaer, received last night, say'
that the District Attorney Of that county is cog
infant Of facts which point out the perpetra.
tons Of tins terrible tragedy With almost uner
ring certainty.
The confession Of Jones, which was publish
ed in the Pittsburgh Dispaieh, and afterwards
copied into other papers is pronounced fabri.
cation. There is no such person in Washington
county Jail as Hutchinson, and Jones positively
denies making confession to any one-W Wheel
ing Argus.
Poisonous WALL PAPER-Thc attention a
chemists in England, has been called to the fact
that some rooms ornamented with green wall
paper produce symptoms Of poisoning in the in
habitants. The green color Of such paper is
composed ofarsenic and copper, tws deadly poi
sons. j. y. johnson, Professor of Chemistry
in Yale College, has brought forward similar
case, the pigment producing evil effects being
Iie''aa green, the most beautiful article Of this
color.