davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
PEN VI An HIP
CLAIBORNE'S MACHINE WORKS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

II VIE attention Of Railroad Companies, Farmers Manu-
facturtrs, and all persons DESTROYS az purchasing at
home good machinery, such As STEAM ENGINES, CAST
INGS of ev description, GEARING, CAR WHEh LIS Of
the most improved patterns, SAW MILLS PUMPS. &c. &c
is respectfully called to this Establishment
ing rapidly the premises Of the late Nashville Manu-
featuring Company We intend 70 carry The business
fully as eNten i've before and h soon be ready to take
orders for Machinery and Casting. We have already
commenced operations in blachsm it'll shop and Boiler
yaTd. sha Iriua
customers.
We are experienced Mechancs-eaeh of US personally
attending TO his departmeni-and thus shall be
able to turn out rior work lower rates than hereto
fore done in this city. We shall every piece OF
work done at this Establishment, and give prompt and
personal attention every order left at office thus
hove 10 give general sataeton aud be onzed by all
friends Of home anr'ac NJ. JACKER 4 CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville Tenn,
juns27-d Late Nashville Mani Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07

On Wednesday last. at O'Clock P NJ, JAMES Russ
Goilor OF the shelbyvne Exposition, Mss CLARA JAN
uhkEA' OF tnis county-ShelbyUi1e EeposttOr July 8.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07

Counterfeit DetectOFs.
White Thompson's Detectors July, just received
BY Luly7J HAGAN BRO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07

The Emperor of Australia has conferred on Mr.
Pail Pretsh, the inventor of photo-galvauos ra-
phy, the grand gold medal for arts and sciences.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
REMOVAL.

T HAVE closed sp ny Stable Market street, for
4 the purpose Of gong 70 Texas, bat attead my
stable corner o. Chaseh aud Front Streets where
took and will be pleased the
patronage Il M ola eastoeTs and the riding pubic
srSul. Ualyll q. ". EUMNER
?. s wish hire good carriage driver. For good
oue, eogd price vii be diva monthly, for one or
two yesrs- iuIii. G. " SUMNER
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
LARGE SALE AT AUCTION
MACHINERY, IRON AND TOOLS.

VIE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING ooMPANi Wi ~
sell to the highest bidder, at their establish" s "
Nashville
WEDNESDAY,. 18TH JULY NEXT
to be offered consists in part following articles VIE;
MACHINERY-snch as Lathes, Planes, Drilling Presses
Boring Machines, etc
ALs0--Blaeksmith's Tools. Vices, Anvils, Hammers
Tongs, Wrenches, etc. Also, number Of Steam Engines
various sizes, partly finished An endless variety OF IN
finished machinery. Also variety Of assorted
wrought Iron, in all sizes and shapes.
Most Of the unfinished machinery more less dam
aged by the recent fire at said establishment conse
quenee Of which is expected that fine opportunity will
oher to buy bargains. Blacksmith. MachiEsts Eoun
dry men particularly requested to attend.
Terms of sale:
Cash for all Dnder hundred dollars for all
hundred dollars six months time, with APP
proved endOrsers Do'es payable in bank-o be complied
with in every before securing property.
JNO. 3. JOHNSON,
tune26, 1S57-td. Pres't n. NJ Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07

1raAFED o. stoaea iron my premises ca app~r Broad
street saAh aArk brown snare ssars eta.
any one sho "a taks her a. p O. sWIs
5uly At.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
Fire Brick.

FIxt bzIch lusls reserved aaa for s4ls -
@OOO spFiF. D a. nlcAEfs
o-Ab. Ne. 3. Eoliese etEest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
* II Y
x IL Y
GEOLOGY OF THE GLOBE:

Designed to show that the present Geographical, Hy-
drogrsr heal ard gca structures, observed the
this crust the result of forces acting according
to fixed, demonsave laws, analogous to those
ing the developments OF orean'c bodies. By RICHARD
OWEN, NJ. D. Professor of Geology and Chemistry in the
University of Nashville The of tcdoDl is to kROlo
the laws by which the universe governed; the of
viTte TO obey them Illustrated by Maps md dag
For sale by [may161 CHAS. W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
For Rent

TIEHE House southwest South Union street
i and Ewing avenue. The house has and
kitchen. Apply at Planters Bank. july1-iw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
Carter. Mckay & Co.,

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-07
southern Commercial Convention.

SAMUEL 4. WHITE, .Hayor.
o. p. TEMFLE,
W. G. BRowELow,
JSo. II. CRozlEE,
c. +. TRiGG,
VIZ. Fl. SSEED,
JSo. BAxTER,
VIZ. G. NcADoo,
JSo, If. FILMING.
July /. 1857.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
The Result in Massachusetts.

Most gratifying to all true Republicans who
have the great aim of tho party at heart, and
who know that complete union Of all the
friends of Freedom can alone secure success in
1860, is the successful election of Hon. N P.
Banks, and the rest of the Republican Ticket in
Massachusetts. more arduous, untiring
warfare, or IL more excited state of the public
mind, was never known than has characterized
this triangular warfare in Massachusetts, This
! election was looked to by all parties and from
aIl parts of the Union, as likely to afford key
to the national policy ofl860 The Democratic
hoped tor delea Of the Republicans because
it would SOW dssenson in one of the most
staunch free States; the Americans, because
upon it depended their only hope Of even par
! tally successful national re organization. The
Republicans anxiously looked 10 it, because they
knew it to be the only hope of these two par
ties. The fact that this election has taken place
just after the difficulties in Kansas seem oblite.
rated, and there was no rally that Kansas need
cd their assistance, which the Democrats have
so long stated to be their only stay, it is grea
cause for rejoicing and affords great encourage
lnent to the purity throughout the Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

THE ATTITUDE OF TIE ADMINISTRATION
1t becomes matter eff the greatest interest
to see what attitude the administration is 60
ing to assume i'll regard to Gov. Walkers
late decision upon the Oxford election frauds
1t is understood that cabinet meeting, to
advise upon the matter, will be held this even
ing. Although the teegraphed rumor that
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanten are to be
removed, is stated to be without foundation
as any one might see it must have been
from the necessities Of the case--yet the fact
that their conduct is disaproved is admitted.
Inc washington correspondent of the New
York Herlad says that Gov. Walker did
transgress his instructions, but that instead Of
helng removed. he will be reprimanded fol
his error. But it is very plain that the
Southern members of Congress, and other
leading men, are not disposed to let the error
be dealt with 50 lightly. The Washington
O@'on and all Democratic papers at the
North are afraid to express the shadow of an
opinion. All their noise about the " black
republicans being extinguished in the sett-
ement OF the Kansas question, is hushed as
quickly as if ghost had arisen before them.
They probably feel as the Herald says that
lawful or unlawful as Walker and Stanton 5
course may have been, "the action of the
Cabinet thereon is simply question of life
or death to the national democratic party. ;
AS the veteran Richie was in the habit o
saying, we shall see what we shall see.-BoS
ton Jonrmal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

PRESERVING PLANTS IN misunderstanding
has more discouraged; tho cultivator of flow
,ers, than the supposed difficulty of preserv-
ing them in winter; but as experience is ac-
quired, this obstacle DISAPPEARS, Many plants
may be summarily dealt with, Cactuses and
scarlet geraniums will do we'll in any dry
cellar without water. More plants die in
winter from the effects of damp than by frost
and they should be watered sparingly, just
enough to keep them from tagging. The
best method of wintering them is in frames,
we'll surrounded with dung, and covered with
thick mat or carpet, giving plenty of air
when the wcatheris not frosty. When plants
are frozen in windows &C., let them thaw in
a dark cellar, and they will often sustain nc
injury. In this way may be preserved Pei.
aryoniums, Calceolarias, Verbenas, Hyder
angeas, &c., and they will come cut fine and
fresh after long winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

WEARING FLANNEL,-Put it on at once
winter Or summer, nothing better can be worn
uext the skin than loose, red wooden fan
mel shirt "loose,', for it has room to move
on the skin. thus causing titiation which
draws the blood to the surface and keeps it
there and when that is the case, no one can
take cold "reds for white aaunui susss up
and mats together, and becomes tight, stiff,
heavy and impervious Cotton wool merely
absorbs the moisture from the surface, while
WOODEN flannel conveys it from the skin and
deposits it in drops on the outside of the
shirt, from which the ordinary cotton shirt
absorbs it and by its nearer exposure to the
exterior air, it is soon dried without injury
to the body. Having these properties red
WOODEN flannel is worn Ply sailors even in the
midsummer of the hottest countries. Wear
thinner material in summer.-HaUs Jour.
NAL Of Health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN.-- Complete returns
for the election had been received at Milwau-
kie, Nov. 9th, from the following Counties
Milwaukee city and county, gives Gross, Dem
ocratc candidate for Governor, 3349 majori-
ity. In Rock county, Randall, Republican
candidate, has 1900 majority; in Kane
county, 81 in Racine, 800; in Kenosha,
200; in Walworth, 1000; in Wawkesha,
800.
The Daily Wisconsin Of the 9Th inst, saws
that the returns come in favorable to Ran
dali, the Republican candidate, who is un-
doubtedly elected by 5000 majority. The
Democratic majority last year in this county
is diminished 1000 votes this year. The
Republicans have a majority in both branches
Of the Legislature.
A dispatch from Chicago, ILL.,, of Nov, 5th,
says that the returns from Wisconsin come in
very slowly. Those received indicate the
election of Randall, Republican, for Cover,
nor, by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

THHNKsoIvING. The Governors of six or
eight States have appointed the 26th of Novem-
Der AZ day Of Thanksgiving and prayer. -
Why is it that our Governor does not issue his
proclamation Last year we were behind al
most if not quite cu@y State in the Union in
the time Of our Thanksgiving What more
hitting, more iraternal than that the whole sis.
terhood of States join on the same day to offer
thanks to our common Father for his manifold
mercies? Why should Vermont affect singu
arily and eccentricity which savors more OF
vanity than common sense We hope the 25th
may be appointed or none at all Brandon
Christian Advocate
The above article is marked BY several strange
features, none of which denote a Christian pa.
ternity. The writer starts off in q censorous,
railing style in regard to the action Of last year
and If he was not the editor of IL Christian pa
per, we should doubt the correctness of his
statements. Thanksgiving was appointed somt
days before the close of the session, and proc
amalions were sent to all the cergymen of the
State by the members of the Legislature, sc
that due notice was given. In regatd to " sin
gularlty" this year in the time: we know o
no effort to secure uniformity-havo seen moth
ing of the kind publlshed-and it is said tina
but half Of the " sisterhopd of States e Ct
hold such an anniversary. If we adopt TIN
Puritan custom il seems highly proper that VI
adopt the time. which was in December. But
the Rev. Editor says, if it is not on the 18th o
November, he would not have it at all. II
would have this good old pious custom aban
doned, every Church closed, the voice of thanks
giving and praise hushed in silence Throughout
the State, because forsooth he is not consulte
and obeyed Would it not have been NOR
becoming Christian gentlemen to have EXPIRE,
sed at an earlier day, in dccorous terms, h
preference, and informed the Executive tina
he was SO constituted thai. he could be thankf
only on one day of the year Eve trust the pc,
pie will have good Thanksgiving on the Sd
December, and hat they will remember wit
deep sympathy the man who is unable to pa
ticipate in the religious festivities of that occ
, sion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
from Kansas.
By The Governor,
WILLIAM G. SHAW, Secretary.

The Nationat Democrat, published at le-
compton Oct 22d contains Gov. Walkers Sec
second proclamation, rejecting the pretended
vote of McGhee county (which is returned as
giving 1902 " National Democratic - to "a
Free State yotes) as an impudent and mismsn-
aged fraud The proclamation states that not
only was there an absence of the poll book,
and of the oath taken by the Judges required
by law to be submitted, but that the returns
did not state far whom the votes alleged to
to have been cast, vera given.
The proclamation takes occasion to deny very
explicitly the statement, that, either i'll this
case OF in tho other, have the Governor and
Secretary gone behind the returns. They dis
claim all right to do SO, and say they reject the
returns in consequences of fatal defects in form.
The National Democrats returns Of votes
for Congress add up Parrott 1852 Ransom
48l3. Parrot ahead, 2739
But this includes the vote of McGhee conn
ty rejected us above. Striking out that, Par
rots majority is increased to very nearly 1000.
The Cincinnati Times has letter from Kan.
sas, giving the following interesting item
On Gov. Walkers returu from the pre-
cinct of Oxford, he halted at Lawrence, and
taking out Of his portfolio il lalge roll of pa
per, said to the crowd that he would show them
curiosity, il they promised not to destroy it,
He then unrolled the returns of the precinct OIL
| Oxford. which con tanned sixteen hundred and
one names, all written in the same hand-wri
ting, and which measured fiity-four feet il
length All the names, except one hundred
and twenty were copied from Williams
Cincinnati Directory those crmmencing witt
the letter following each other AS regu arly II.
they do upon the pages Of that book"
A letter in the St Louis Democrat, date,
Iccompton, Nov. ID, says that Walker had !ef
there few days before, and his destination Wa
thought to be Washington. 1t is stated tina
Walkers object in stationng the troops at lie
compton was not exactly to protect the Conven
ton, nor to watch and be prepared for any nc
ton his pro. slavery enemies might make agains
him, but because the Legislature, having larg
Free State majority, will probably repeal til
obnoxious laws, and depose the Office holders
in which case repetition of the bloody seen,
in the early history of the Territory is Apr
hended The Constitution will be submitted
the people with slavery clause, whic' will
Objectionable to the Free State men, and t.
I moderate for the pro slavery ultraists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12

BUoKwHEAT CAKES As we sha il al
soon be in the height of the season for buck
wheat cakes, | think some of your readers
may be interested to learn that for many
years, in at least one family, no fat for sub
stitute for iU has been used in cooking seve-
raj kinds OF cakes upon cast-iron grddle.
We find that the cakes stick no worse than
during our carly housekeeping upon the
greasy systematic house is not efiuvia-
the cakes are more palatable and digestible,
and there is no secret or peculiar knack
about it
suppose the improvement would take bet.
ter if an implement with a peculiar shaped
handle were advertiser as the patent Anti
fat-ic Slapack Elevator" --and if | had beer
little more of Yankee l should probably
have done it, but shall consider msself paid
if one family learns to take one half the
comfort that we experience in the change.
A word to the wise, etc. SLAPJAcK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
STATE OF VERMONT.
By RYLAND FLETCHER, Governor
APROCLAMATION.


O GIVE THANKS unto the Lord for lie is good,
for His mercy endureth forever" Such was
the pious exclamation of the King of Israel,
and such is the utterance of all who recog-
nize their true relation to the Heavenly Bene-
factor, (" from whom comelh every good and
perfect gift"
Our fathers, cherishing this grateful SEN
timent, were won't to set apart day, when
tho ripe fruits were gathered in the garners, to
give public expression OF Thanksgiving and
Praise for the goodness of God, which had
crowned the year.
In conformity with this revered example, and
to perpetuate this time-honored christian les
tival. do hereby appoint THURSDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, TO be
observed throughout the State rs day OF
public THANKSGIVING, PRAYER and
PRAISE.
On that day let us avoid every indulgence
subvcrsive OF the high purpose of this pious
custom. AS becometh christian people let
US repair with willing feet to the temples OF tho
Most High, and there nnitedly offer up our de-
vout thanks for the varied blessings that have
marked the closing year. Let us he grateful
for the luxuriant productions of the harvest
field for the health that has cheered our
homes, and animated the labors of our clt-
gems that our system ot education has minis
tered to the intellectual improvement Of the
people: that benevolence has provided homes
Tor the poor and unfortunate, relieving disease
and want and wo and that religious institu-
tons have lent their powerful support to pub
lie virtue and order and private duty.
Let US give thanks for constitution and
laws, which recognize the equality and fra
ternity of the human family, that throw their
protecting shield over the poorest and hum
blest, and restrain the unjust arm of the stron-
gest.
Let us offer thanks for the free enjoymen
Of our blessed religion. and above all for The
hope we may cherish of future bliss, through
the atonement of Christ
Let US bear in mind that tho anniversary
which the prosperous and happy greet witt
hght-hearted cheerfulness. will fnd many il
sadness and want therefore, let charity 8
, on, like an angel Of mercy, dispensing liberall
to the poor, and filling tho habitatons oil sor
row with joy and gladness
Given under my hand and the Seal of thu
State, in Executive Chamber at Montpelier
this third day of November, in the year q
our Lord one thousand eight hundred an
6fty-seven and of the Independence OF tn
United States the eighty-second.
RYLAND ELEFCHER.
By The Governor,
e WILLIAM G. SHAW, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
Che farmer.
A Suggestion.

Come, brother farmers, here are two col
umns of the Feensaa set apart expressly for
our benefit, and the Editor has been unweari-
ed in his attention to this department of his
papeg-suppose we assist him little more
with original communications. Methlnks
they woald be acceptable, if not quite as
perfect, as selected matter.
have proposition to Make which, if it
meets the appreciation of the Editor, hope
will be cordially responded to- 1t is this
Can we not, during the coming winter, get up
"a sort of discussion, or series of articles coll
nected with our rural occupations, which will
be both interesting and profitable? The
shortening days remind us that the work of
the season is nearly at an end, and as we
gaze upon our store-houses well filled with the
productions of the farm. we feel that our la
Dor has not been in vain, that kind Provi-
'dence has smiled upon us and blessed the
work of our hands.
The intelligent and thrifty farmer is not
content with merely finishing up the labor Of
the present season, but with calculating
mind he looks forward to the coming year,
and arranges his plans in such manner that
there need be no drawback when the busy
seed-time comes.
Undoubtedly there are many just entering
upon agricultural pursuits, who are at loss
where to begin, and how to arrange matters
ito their satisfaction, and who would gladly
receive the needed information through the
paper that lies upon their table. There arc
Others, who from long years of toll and OK
periencc, are capable of giving the desired
information, and would readily assist in pro
.moting the interests of their profession.
The Freeman presents an excellent medium
for the Interchange of thought and opinion
and we, brothers of the farming fraternity
are certainly false to our interests, if we dc
mot avail ourselves, of every favorable oppor
tunity to become wiser and better.
AS beginning, 1 would introduce thu
" Culture of Indian Corn" as subject o
consideration. This is the staple crop o
Vermont; therefore, we should give it du
attention, and if by any means We can maxi
it more profitable, we should do SO. VIII
successful producers of this crop give us
statement of their manner of raising India1
corn, throughout, so that we can compar
notes and see how far we are in the right
EDWIN RUTHvEN TowLB.
Franklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
Franklin.

VMEGAn.-The juice of one bushel Of SUI
gar bects, worth twenty-five cents, and which
ANY farmer can raise with little cost, will
make from five to sin gallons of vinegar
equal to the best elder wine. First wash
and crate the beets, and express the juice i'll
"a cheese SIS, or in any other way which a
little ingenuity can suggest, and put the IL
'quor into barrel, cover the bung with gauzc
and set it in the sun, and in fifteen or twenty
days it will be fit tor use. By this method
the very best of vinegar may be obtained
without auy great trouble, and 1 hope all
who like good vinegar will tryit.-Ohio VAL
lea Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-12
Massa chusetts Election.
"a. 900 Plurality for Banks

The election in Massachusetts was holden on
the Sd inst. All but four towns in the State
give Banks, (Repubican,) 6l,4O7 Gard iner,
(American) 1854; Beach (Democrat) 80 1862.
In 1855 the vote was, Republican, 6,6l5 !;
American, 81 ,497; Democratic, 34,725 In
1856 The Americans and Republicans united,
and the vote stood, American and Republican,
W 667; Democratic 40,072. Frem this it will
be seen that the Democrats have LOST nearly
10000 since 1856 ! and the Republicans
made gain of 80 900 since 1851!
The Senate stands, Republicans 33 Ameri.
cans, 2; Dcmoerats,2 The House, kepubli-
cans, l66; Americans "a Democrats, SO