davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

The UNIoN.-It is very probable that early
In the approaching session of Congress three
new States will apply to be admitted into the
Union, and become oo-equal aud coordinate
members Of this our great Confederaoy. The
aspirants for this honor are the Terri ories of
OREGON MINNESOTA and KANSAS. or these
Minnesota alone has finally adopted Oonsti-
tut'on-The Conventions of the other two
being now at work framing their fundamental
law Thus the number Of the United States
viii be thirty-tour. The places of the Terri
tories advanced to the more elevated cond
ton Of States will probably soon be filed by
the organization of ARIzoNA, DAoo0AH. and
CARSON, for which. it is said, the necessary
steps are being taken.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

tB- The Psris correspondent Of the New York
Times saws that the dangerous llaess Of the King
OF Prussia, had for proXimate cause. loo s,rong
dose OF tobacco smoke, wiien vas administered TO
him by The EN- FeFor Of Russia and the Princes Of
the Royal faulty, 10 the cars going iron Potssam
TO Berlin. The Car aad the Praises, 10 pass the
time commenced TO smoke some very strong Ras.,
sian tobacco, aud soon illed the car, The King
was observed to fall asleep, and vas allowed 10 re-
main in tbs condition ill they arrived az Berlin
when they attempted 20 arouse him tavy iouBd il
impossible TO bring him 10 state Of complete con
seriousness; his physician vas sent for, he vas ear
rlsd 20 TIE Paiiee, and Vas At last accounts "a.
tfrmely IL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
Just RECEIVED,

4 HANpsONF sgpply Il Pail and Winter Goods, Gen.
y uemeus' Flrnshsing Goods and Clothing.
Alo good as.cr-ue1t Of tloths Casimeres and Vest
n.y. an Of vheh zi be made up order Ia the most A-
prSysIst,te b. q. J. HDuSH, gert,
s-ntfT No. II Cedar street. Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
SEWING MACHINES |
LUMBER! LUMBER!

TyHE subscribers have a STEAM SAW MILL In success
l hl operation Ia Jackson county, Ala, The Nash
vile and Chattanooga Rai oai near steverson Depot,
and are prepared furnish all kinds q Lumoer and In
any QUANTITY the shor est notice. They respectfully
solicit orders nom persons in the city Of Nashville wishing
Lumber Of ary de CT pton. They vii deliver Lumber at
senti9-su INGALLS,, TALLY & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

- We learn that the passenger earnings Of
the Memphis Charleston Railroad. for the month
OF September, amount 70 the handsome sum Of
SIS, STA so The numb-r OF passengers carried
over the road vas 20, 466.-Aaa Eagle d RHq.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
ShcriU's sale.

by virtne Of an execution and order Of sale TO me di
Is r.r.s8 from Josiah FERRIS Esq. In favor Of Jo. g.
Pron against Burton q Moore, will on The 18th day q
Novsbr next expose sale, az tie rssdetce Of James
Nflrr in Fdgrded near Nashville 60 The highest bidder
Tor cash the Interest right thbt Joseph Burton has
In and 20 a negro woman named Haruet, and her two
81 IIdrrn Mary ana 10 being The part thereof sad
yrsperty will sold satisfy said execution and order
Of sale. sale within legal hours - -
o.t16-td BY r. A. CAMPBELL ID +.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
NEGRO RROG ANS.

A LARGE stock Of No. I Doabl- Soc Negro Brogaus;
y Extra sfzed BroFsns, Double Suies
And d good assortment Of Heavy Kip Boots, anl Cn-
JOHN RAMAGE,
Orfqt-tf 80 College street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
CnnIll COaI!!!

THE citizens OF NASHVILLE have an opportunity Of
i previdinr themselves with n fun supply Of GOOD
coal f,r he winter b. application 90 the undersiEnei
a. UAWKINs az the Etua Coal once, NAahvills
~. 80 go q. y. n. MARTIN. Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

Mr. Stanton entered a motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the bill regulate the fees OF At
torneys General was rel cted.
A committee Of i've appointed by the Speak
er, consisting of Messrs Bate, Lamb, Polk, David
son, aud Johnson, to act With committee OF three
on tie part OF the Senate, 10 make suitable ar
Engagements for the inauguration Of the Governor
elect.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY
HI. y. French 81 Son.

an TUEsDAY, November 3, will offer far sale
~ n frout Of warehouse, Clark street, a. 10 o.
clock following articles, Of which desire %
close sithout reserve, via
so hhds sugat, from fair 10 10 doE Painted Bucsets
prime, 500 Wrapping aper;
100 baes y. o. and Baltimore - T o. Dom 81 ndY
q, Zee. g bhis Holshd Gin,
ie0O Esgs Nails choice b IDS 90 bbs julius Sm tbs OLD
500 boNes tar Candles, full Reserve risui
ariRht. q Matches.
20Oy bbis whisky, various leo boxes Corn starch;
brands: 100 - Whsa starch;
100 ks Tobacco; 100 " Cheroot Cigar:
I. o SIS 60 use ana fine galt; $50 TaAos Canaes,
5000 Cigars ass'd brands; 50 BacEng large and
2tObKs zoe Brandy small
lou doz Brgoms;
With other article ia the grocery line nuuerous
mention. oci. H s. FRENCH son.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HOTgF HTIIH

number OF bills passed second reading, elic-
itng some debate.
The bills Of Mr. Algee, 70 allow the counties OF
this State TO subscribe for stock in railroad COM
panies by a majority Of the votes poled at the
preceding Gubernaterial election, was rejected on
is second reading.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
CISTERNS.

FITHIs 4 the favorable time 10 bald Cisterns The
i saHa1 cIsrEts BlYLaul, HIGh l. hkAIf, Is noW m
~ cd . and rrga yd buid o. all tites. Apph-
cafions b. nope. o'hsrwisr 20 H. g. feoFe, .n
receive pFpalpt attzafiou- tpne-' w.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
J. G. ROBERTSON,

II As just received the following good:
II rs bxs Raisins, fresh and assorted;
10 dUz atmOre Oy g;
21bbIs Soft Shell Almonds;
So" Nut;
10 q" Orange;
boxes Lemons:
10 bbs st. LOUIS Cider, sweet;
lObxs Maccaroni;
so J" Baltimore 2 eserved Fruits assorted;
100 a" French Con fectionery;
81 . Geese. fire. h;
500 " Sardnes, assorted;
large assortment Fire Works, and other fancy art
tice suitable tmas, VIII ch wil be sold 1T the
times By J G.. ROBERTSON,
at his Confectionery and Bakery Broadway.
Nov1-u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
Fanny FERNS New Book.
E re s EA lie aV =
BY FANNY FERN.
In volume, Blue aud Gold.
From TIE Ne,o York Courier.

from ne -icic FORK t0Urter.
FANNY leaves always fresh lively and pIguant and
they have The aroma Of nature about them. There
gcon rrofessed Crrs who say that rude,
vu-ar and hppant. Rut this critics think that
anything is coarse and vulgar and hppaut, that s.
commonplace and dun, and stupid 50 akesreare, and
Byron, and SterDe, and Addison Fielding dread.
fully coarse, and they dreadfanv popular French
critic has conn AIRED Shas dung Hill what
OF U Critics VIII have their say and they have right
say what they think; and the public has a right hiHS
too nd always exercises this riaht without
regard TO the opinion Of critics thsn weather shows
Tor the church steepie The public have Giveu
unquestionahe evderce OF liking Fanny FERNS Sketches
and the public Of what is and vU
FannVs style has the vivacy, tersene-s and cpl
ica' Lyeliness OF the French school, while her
fancy fuN Of genial tenderness, and teeiuE with
simple dramatic and feeuE the hearty and
idiomStiC of English wTit-rs. There who
plain that she is Paragraptist, and she E and
50 were Soloron, Franklin and Pope, and Montague,
and La RocheioucaUld and Bacon. Eut II would be an
odd objection 10 maze author that he compressed
into paragraph the wit which another n vain ttmpted
70 dinuse through a volume Fanny Fern
climbed into reputation through the greatest dhcue
She wrote for obscure Journals, and compelled the world
TO recognize her genius in spite Of the unfortunate chan
ueis through which she addressed &c
The present volume is pretty little ~h gilt
edges, and QUART binding which has aniqIatgd look,
making very agreeable contrast 90 the common blue aud
gold now the rage am ng book manufacturers.
FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES BY
w. 7. BERRY & co,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
inauguration.

Gen. IsHAM G. HARRIS will be inaugur-
ated as the Governor of Tennessee, in the
Hall of Representatives at the State Cap
itol, this morning at IL o'clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
mAnRIR

Is Hardsan esaasy. 81 ss lssA q oesaasr l - u.
Rsy NJ naHeF, ~. ins 4 sysLsaus ssa Mis- xlzszzIA
D. HAAaaaz, len q Hasdlsasa ssaay.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

- Hon Theodore FFeliaghuysen, Of New JeF
sey, sas lately married 80 Miss Harriet A. Pampsl-
~, Of OssrgO. Ny.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

FTNHE Nashville Commercial Insurance Company have
day declared dividend Of eight per cent the
capital stock the profits for the last months
nov2-lm. JAMES WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
PaDeT Reduced.

IRON and after the 1t Of D cember will reduce the
price Of paper from to 10 cent for cash, and TO
all my regular prompt cusom and should necessity
arise for stiH further reduc ion, will make Is.
RAYS reduc, d to cents, BY card above
and they must be delivered store free OF dray
age sud of woolens and Silks and subj ect deduc
if We occasionally receive very ind herent
street rags they be subject classification the
any other mercha nise and be paio for accordingly
uoy2-2W UB6G W. s. WHITMAN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

FIRST rate assortment Of Scarfs, stocks Ties and
y Crgvats every style and color, with endless
rety Of handsome goods received and for sale upon
sonable terms by
J. n. NcGTLL,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Oct 81. corner o. Square and College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03
Shirts! ShirtS!!
RUCKSKIN SHIRTS.
UNDER WEAR.

FEW best quality of Buckskin Shirts, received and
oct81 II NcGILL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-03

LIVERY variety Of seasOaable UNDERWEAR, all at
II moderate prices.
octs1. J. II. McGTTT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18
AN ExrRAoRp1NARY HYpocR1rE.-J

An EXTRAORDINARY HYPocR1rE.-Jack
son. who was meurdered in Russell, Mass,
by Charles Jones, was taken to Hartford,
Conn, for burial in the Hebrew fashion
The Hartford Times says:
Clones, the murderer, was Millerite,
and the same fellow fellow who had just
served out term flour years in the Con
necticut State prison for robbing John
Deans store. He was the coolest scoun-
drel that ever infested this city. He pro-
fessed concern for the souls of sinners, and
was constantly reading the Bible and ex-
horting at evening meetings. Whilst in
the confidence OF Mr.. Dean, he stole about
So, 900 worth Of goods from his store, to-
gether with considerable sums Of money.
He stole the silk to make him surplice
to preach in--started a church at Glas.
tenbury-stole the trimmings for his pull
pit, and velvet for his chair, and also stole
goods to pay the cabinet maker for the
chair, broke into the Catholic Church and
stole the priests robe for sample for one
for himself, and also stole the silver chal-
ice, &c., from the altar-called at Mr..
Deans one afternoon to have ga little
season of prayer remained till evening,
babe the family good bye, bat instead Of
going out of the door, he stole up stairs,
and secreted himself under the bed occu-
pied by Mr.. Deans son-remained there
till past midnight, when he crept out and
robbed young Deans pockets of 500,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18
Execution of Ward.

r. J. NJ. Ward the triple murderer,
was hungi the Jail of Lucas county, Fri
day, the 1th inst, at noon. Some fifty
persons witnessed the execution. He
was taken from his cell at / O'Clock, and
was attended by two Catholic Priests
The murderer was dressed in white
robe, white pants, white gloves, and
white slippers, and held cross in his
hand. Before leaving his cell he was
much excited, his pulse running as high
as 120 to 1870 per minute, and trembled
violently as he assembled the scafold.-
The priest whispered few words to linn
and he became more composed. Ward
occupied the platform in sitting position
for nearly an hour. with the two priests
by his side, and spoke and prayed at in
tervals. The Blade says his dying speech
was simply the raving of an over excited
and broken down mind. He was so
thoroughly unstrung that his words were
more like the workings of insanity than
intelligence. From the report in the
Blade it appears that he admitted that he
killed his wife, but denied the two other
murders, previously confessed. The
Blade says:
"The moose was put about his neck by
Gl o~;F L. e Al
priests, and arose to his feet saying, 81
am not afraid to die.'' He turned to the
Sheriff and addressed him: stSpringer
you Did not have so much fuss about that
fellow at Cleveland, did you?" From
this time.until the fall, he was praying,
uttering the confession, and muttering in
coherent sentences. The cap was drawn
over his face by the sheriff, and he re-
peated prayer after the priest. His
last words were: sOh, my God, am
thine! thou art mine!'
"As he said these words, and at pre-
cisely five minutes before twelve O'Clock,
the bolt was drawn and Ward dropped
straight down, and hung motionless-on-
ly one slight motion of the feet and all
was over. The crime was expiated.--I
Ward was dead. We Immediately left
the place, and the ineoherentravings, the
nervous and excited appearance of the
murderer on the gallows. and the still.
white form of the swimming body--none of
those who were present will ever forget.
'eAfter the body of Ward had hung
ill life was extinct, it was taken down
and carried to the Catholic Church,
where great crowds of people have visit
I'D it."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

PICTURES ON PATENT LEATHER--The
process of taking pictures on leather, is
the latest improvement in the Daguerrei
an art. You could have your friends
"phiz" impressed on your patent leath-
er gaiter, and carry it around on your
pedal extremities; but as that would be a
doubtful mark of respect, these pictures
which are called Pbotographs-are taken
on square pieces of leather, of any size de-
sired, and have all the life-like appear
ance of other pictures. They can easily
be sent to friends by mail, without extra
postage.
The Misses Brown, in Kings building,
a few steps north of the Court House, are
furnishing all who wish with these photo
graphs, and, from critical examination
of their work, we are prepared to say it
is not to be excelled. Those who prefer
Ambrotypes, can have them taken in the
best style of the art at their gallery. Re-
that nobody is compelled to take
a picture unless it gives satisfaction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18
The Biggest Liar Yet,

Gray Of the Cleveland P1a;ndealer, can
tell more and bigger lies. in the same
space of time, than any other ten men in
the world. In fact he has faculty for
lying of forty horse power, and when he
tries himself he can beat the father of liars
himself and give him six in the game.
The last specimen he turned out was a
whopper which was the that Legislature of
last winter appropriated 100000 to build
a fence around the new State House.
This Gray knew to be lie when he told
it, and he knew that everybody knew it
was lie. but that made no difference
His readers would not recognize the
paper il it did not contain the usual mum
Der of lies, and he put in this leviathan of
lie TO make up in size what was lacking
in number!-M. Gileod Sentinel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18
The Fugitive slave Case in Champairu
County.


The people Of Champaign, Clark, and
Greene counties, seem to be in no way in
timidated by the abuse heaped upon them,
as traitors, abolitionists, Black Republi.
cans, &c. The Urbana Citizen says: .
We hold these Marshals responsible for
all the trouble and excitement that has
grown out of this affair. Itis well known
that there was no resistance interposed
by the citizens of Goshen township, when
they made the attempt to arrest Addison,
the fugitive. On the contrary, Mr.. Hyde,
at whose cabin the fugitive was, told them
very frankly that Addison was there, and
to take him if they could! They tried
the experiment, but were baffled by the
bravery of the fugitive, whose motto was,
'.gipe me liberty, or give me deathp Nor
ti6ed and chagrined at their ill-luck in
securing the negro, another excursion was
planned by the officers of the Govern
ment, not to catch the negro-for theyhad
no desire to encounter again, even il he
had been in the neighborhood, but to ar
rest and carry off to distant city, citizens
of the neighborhood, on charges of char
boring and concealing" this fugitive. On
ibis warrant Charles and Edward Taylor,
brothers, young Hyde, and Hiram Gutt-
ridge were arrested, and when asked to
show their authority by citizens of the
town, profanely swore they were officers
of government, and no one had right
to qaestion their authority. They were
then asked whether they would take these
men through Urbana, which they prom
ised to do, but turned off few miles east
of town, which gave rise to suspicion that
all was not right. Had the Marshals
brought these men to Urbana and submit
ted to an examination of their authority,
they would have met with no resistance,
and no objections would have been inter.
posed to their taking them to Cincinnati
But they chose to act otherwise and man
ifesting the Border Ruf1an disposition
they did, our citizens were justified in
doing just what they did in the premises
In the language of the Xenia News "The
people of Champaign county, like the
people of all parts of Ohio, do not like to
see their neighbors seized ,handcufed and
marched off to distant city for the of
fence mot helping pack of slave catch-
ers to do their dirty work; and we do not
believe they will permit it, Fugitive
Slave Law or no Fugitive Slave Law :"
The force of that Laws infamous provis-
ions is about done in Ohio"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18
Timely Notice.

All persons owing this office on sub
serlpt'on, advertising, or job work, are
notified that all outstanding accounts
must be settled by the cd of July next
We earnestly hope that all will come sor-
ward at once and square off their indebt-
edness. The money due us we must
have. We do not intend to multiply
words on this subject, and have no great
taste for dunning. Suffice it to say,
therefore, that all accounts (except where
special agreements are made to the con
trary that remain unsettled on the Cd OF
July, will be placed in the hands of the
proper officers for collection.
KEEN d LEWIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

THE FUGIr1vE SLAVE CASE we have
not thought it worth while to cumber our
columns with the testimony taken before
Judge Leavitt in the Champaign county
case, pending in Cincinnati The testimony
sustains the facts stated in the newspa-
pers at the time of the outrages commit
ted by the U. S. Marshal and deputies
The Gazette of Friday says:
The evidence submitted thus far,
shows, pretty conclusively, that the Off
GERS charged with the execution of the
United States laws. were mainly a set of
drunken, disorderly men; just such char
acters as might be expected to get the
Government into trouble. The indica-
tons are that a decision will not be reach
ed Immediately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

(Which he. had ascertained the day previ-
GUS that he had just procured from the
bank. then went up to the St. Johns
Hotel, called for lodgings. got up before
daylight, stole suit of clothes from a
boarder, and cleared for neighboring
town. But this is not half his villanies
He was constantly stealing, praying and
exhorting. till brought up by four years
term in prison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

INDEPENDENCE LAY AT HAND!-VEe
have received the Mammoth Pictorial
Double Brother Jonathan for 4th of July,
1857. 1t contains something less than
an acre Of Pictorial Observation-Disclosures
ical, Patriotic, Incidental and Funny.
All the pictures are good this year, but
we had particularly hearty laugh over
"Views in Noseland. Send 12 cents Tor
4 stamps) to B. H. Day, New York. and
you will receive this paper postpaid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

ERANCIS IRVINE of the State of Califor-
IL mia, is hereby notified that on the 5th day
of June A. D. 1857 Polly Irvine of the county
of Wyandot and State of Ohio, widow of An
drew Irvine deceased, late of said county, fled
in the Court of Common Pleas of said county
Petition for. Dover against the said Francis
Irvine, the object and prayer Of which petition
is to obtain an assignment of dover in the fol-
lowing premises situate in the County of Wy
andot and State of Ohio, to wit: The north
east quarter IA of section thirteen il3) town
ship two ~ range thirteen (l3) less fifty acres
off Of the east side of said quarter of section, Of
which the said Andrew Irvine died seized in
fee simple and on which the said Francis r.
vine as of the heirs at law is entitled to the
next immediate estate of inheritance from said
decedent; and the said Francis Irvine is fur
ther notified that unless he appear and plead
answer or demur to the said petition within
sixty days after the next Term of said Court,
the said Polly Irvine at the term next after the
expiration Of said sixty days will apply to said
Court to take the matter of petition as confess
ed and to decree them accordlngly.
BERRY d SPALDING.
Solicitors for Petitioner.
June 9Th, 1857. 700"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

DYING OUT.--Fillmore Americanism is
rapidly going under, and the sooner the
better. At the recent National Council
in Louisville, only about so delegates
were present, and no life or interest was
observable. At the State Convention in
Cincinnati week or two since, the num-
Der in attendance was 81, all told, inclu-
ding delegates, reporters. and "spread
eagle" boys. In Pennsylvania. only
nine counties were represented in the K.
N. State Convention to nominate can
didate for Governor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-18

No COMET His cometship did not arrive
on the 18TH according to previous announce
ment. We observe that some papers had the
10th as the day of his visit, but even that as
passed, and still no comet Old fellow, we
object to these disappointments, after we have
made all the arrangements for your reception
II you couldn't have come all the way. YOU
might at least have come near enough to give
as friendly "wag of your tall"