davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
AGENTN FOR THE PATRInr.

Mn R. GLASGOW has been appointed our agent for this
city lie authorized to collect the accounts notes &C.
of the concern and also to solicit and make contracts for
advertising and job wo-k
Ma R. P Moss travelling agent and authorized
toreceve subscriber End TO collect all monies due US out Of
Davidson County.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
Williams Pulmonic Balsam Of Wild Cherry and
Wood Naptha.


speedy and positive for consumption. It is
tain remedy for Pheumonies, Asthma, Splitting Of Blood
night sweas Bronchitis Coughs Colds Plurisy, whooping
Cough and all diseases chest and lungs together with
all the affections which ppdpose to the above named
plants. All who have used it in the above named
complaints attest its efficacy in the most unqualified
This invaluable medicine is for sale by all the drug
facturedb by A. L. WILKINSON co.,
Huntsville, Ala,
to whom all orders must be addressed.
Hear what the Hon. CLKMKNs says Of its nature.
Persons who buy bottle sure to get second.
HUNTSVILLE March 6, 1855.
GEsrs have used Dr. Charles Williams Pulmonc Bal
Of Wind Cherry and Wood Napths with the happIest
Effects negro man. belonging my father who has
for years afflicted with distressing cough, is
apparently restored good health by the OF bottle
alone.
Ihave used it also in other cases. and without de-
cided benefit to the patient.
Very respectfully, JERE CLEMENS.
Messrs. A. L WILKINSON 4 Co.,, Huntsville, Ala.
Oh. CHAs. WILLIAMS:
DEAR SIR take pleasure in giving my testimony to the
virtues Of yonr excellent "Pulmonc Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry" Having used several bottles in my family, with de-
eided advantagein every case 1t the
best and most pleasant medicine have
W. D. =. SAWRIE.
Tuscumbia. March %, 1S4s.
For sale by Herman Rains, Berry Demoville, G. W.
Hendershot, A. Z. Roscoe, Ewing Brother, Wholesale,
Josiah G. Brown. sept2T-d6v6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

Important to Consumptivss-Many valuable lives
have been saved by HEGEMAN, CLARK Co.'s GENUINE
Con LIVER on, which, in all human probability would
have been lost but for its timely use.
1t is quack medicine, but the pure on made with the
utmost from the Fresh Cod Fish Lirers and is re-
commended by the most eminent physcansin Europe and
America and has proved ten years experience the most
valuable remedy for Consumption and serOula dis
covered for while it the disease increases the
health and strength Of the patient.
CAUTI There great deal Of spurious OIL adultsra
ted with Seal OIL Whale OIL &C. which, instead Of benefit
ting, Injuries the patient, by deranging the digestive
gans, bat being cheaper by uuprncped palmed
of for genuine.
Notice, that HEeKNAS, CLARK Co.'s signature is
the cork the Eagle and Mortar the LABEL for since
the dehh Of W. Rushon, our late partner, there has
been article called Rushtons put in the MARKET which
is In way connected with with R. c. Co., II. @.
Co.. and thousands who had used other Oil without
cess have been restored &c health by the Genuine Oil Of
manufsture.
fold by EwIN BROS, J. G. BROWN, and by all respect
able Druggists. feb24-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
II "A O. ID -
PERPETUAL LIME KILN.

TtHfs KILN viii burn four hundred bushels Of Lime
Stone (which, II good stone Is equal to thouaAn
bushels Of Stacked me) In twenty four hours with Eoa
cords Of wood, and 10 perpetual in Its operation the m
being drawn in three 10 six hours from the base
replenished 81 the top Of the eupos- This bot the
binary every day capacity Of the Kim has been sbund
anty demonstrated by those already In operation.
also makes much better lime than that burned the
binary way, all the stone being perfectly burned
Any number Of reliable the capacity of
the kin and any other information IN reference L.
wil be furnished on application BY letter otherwise
the subscriber who b agent for the sale Of rights and put
ting up kiins in the State Of Tennessee.
J. A. RICHARDSON.
hoAinaviIls, Jan. 60, 1851. Jan8O-dswsm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

We ar e indebted to Mr.. SOntsg, Clerk Of the
Daniel Boone, for late Memphis and St. Louis pa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

Il II. oURREY, FUNERAL UNDER -6
% TAKER and CABINET MAKRR, begs SzstzlEz.szar1
leave to inform his friends and the public generally that
be has moved his Shop and Coffin rooms to GRAN sHKP
lhpsold stand Desderick street. lately occupied By w.
McCmb where be is prepared to furnish Cons Of every
description, together with good Horses Hacks and every
thing necessary for funerals He viii give his penona at
tendon 10 all calls both day and night
Furniture Of all kinds or made 10 order IN the
best style fel26 JOHN IT. CURRFY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

On the 92d Inst, Of Typhoid Fever Mrs L D. Bo0o, Of
Monsrose, smith County, Tennessee.
hop at voo IA the grave: Ne no longer behold thee
Nor tread the rough paths Of the world BY thy side;
Raj The vide arms memory spread 70 snfold thee,
And sinners may hopes since tbs sness hAsh aiea-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
Havana Plan Lottery,

By authority Of the Stale Of Georgia. ]
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTT
% TERY-CLAsS Is, to be drawn at CONCERT HALL,
Macon Ca, under superintendent Of Col GEO
NJ. LOGAN and W. @. ANDERSON, ESQ.,, on Saturday
March, 18th, 1851.
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.
10000 NUmbers-PriEes payable without Deduction.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S5,O0Ol
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
FOR SALE.
New Spring and Summer Goods.

An nov receiving ny ssack ii SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS q the --latest styles, expressly ior 6ensmeas
wear 70 which invite the attention Of ny and
ALso-sooTrs REPORT or FASHIONS sor ne spring
and Summer. SAN. PRIC1lkfF,
feb36 Brao 81 C,ileEe street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

LEsLTEs GAZETTE OF FASHIONS for March, sPlen-
did number, just rsoeiysk BY hASAh ShVr
n.rchs 81 Market and 6 UniOn streets
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
NOTICE 10 STOCK HOLDERS.

oFEicE NkSHvuLE Gas LIaar Co,
49,. February "a, 1851.
arr hereby nesaed that she annual eecen at SsFen
Drectors serve Tor twelve month wtake place on the
DID cay OF hAfch nsKi AZ The once Of she ConpAny on
Seeffy street. JAMES H. KENDRiCK,
troe-ta Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
HAGAN & BRO.


New Books by Express.
HENRY LYLE, or Life and Existence, by Emilia Mar.
ryatt, d ughter of G aptain Marrystt.
THE PUDDLEFORD PAPERS, or Humoru Of the West,
by H. II. Riley. With Original Illustrations.
THE QUADROoN, or A Lovers Adventure in Louisi-
ana, by ospt. Mayne Reid.
The Laughabe Adventures OF MessTs Brown, Jones and
Robinson. With Comic EngrAvings.
DON BERNARDO's DAUGHTER, or Love- War and
Adventure. by W. Harrison AnsEorth.
Just received and for sale by HAGAN BRO.
feb10 so Market st.
HARPERs MAGAZINE and GoDEY's LNDY's BoUK
for January, just received by
feb1O HAGAN BRO
HARPER's NEW PAPER.-Harpey's Weekly, Journal
Of Civilization hrst number 800 copies just received Sub
soripion received and single copiessoldby
feblO HAGAN 4 BRO Agents
THE NEW YORK LEDGER, a Weekly Newspaper Sub.
scrptiOns received and single numbers soldb by
febl0 HAGAE & BRO, Agents.
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION, aud "BallOu's Pictorial
Newspapers" fOrsale by
febl0 HAGAN 4 BRO AGENTS
HAGAN BRO, Market street, have just received a
large supply Ofexra heavy and very Cap Paper
and unruled. Also, assortment Of ne Wrapping and
Manila Papers, which they invite buyers in want Of
good article at low prices. HAGAN BRO,
febl0 80 Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
LATE ARRIVALS.

AIDES Congress Boots, Caters, Slippers and Walking
IL Shoes Super Kid slippers and Boots with heels Misses
and Childrens Shoes, Boots and Caters large ASsort-
ment
Gents Super Calf French Patent alters and
Dress Shoes; Oxford Ties and Cloth Congress Caters
few No Sole Leather, Ashland and Plain YALISEs
and CARPET BAGS to which invite the attention Of
purchasers. JOHN RAMAGE,
febzT AZ College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
FOR SALE.

lot Of Mules, Carts and Harness, working 0xen Cart
"A and Chains Seven stllson's Patent Exeavaors, q,
very superior machine, with which excavation be dom
at half the usual cost large lot Of new and psrt
wo shovels, Picks and Matocks Drills Bars elsdges
Masons' Tools Derreks and Rigging Smiths Tools Once
Furniture, &c ZINE Saddle Horse pair OF matched bay
Carriage Horses seven yearsod Two sets Of Plated Car
rage Harness. and elegant Top Buggy for i've
horses All Of which will be sold cheap for cash approx
ed short time paper.
Early application to the subscriber the ONCE Of the
Northwestern Railroad lower Market Street. win securs
good bargains. A. BECKER. .
feb2l-d2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
Public Meeting.

LII who are interested having Zoe Hotel ereessd Ia
"A Nashville via meet The house on hfosd stree Tor
Tnerlv s,ocuped By the HOn John Bell. on "WEDNESDAY
HExr she An Of March, 10 O'Clock, ~ re ssst
m2 A. v. q Aa-'NNANA'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

Are or Getting Bald
Isyour hair turning greyf Do you wish to cultivate good
whIskers and mousachesH Your hair to be son. silky and
gossyH Your head to be COOL comfortable and free Of nd
ruff Mothers your children to have uxurant heads
ofhari Then BoeLE's HYPERION FLUID, which neUer
alsin its unerrng effects Prices % so cts rs cts and
u so per bottle. Bogles Balm of Cythera stands unr
vailed for Graduating and pmpes and identifying the
complexion. Price so cts Inventor and proprietor, W.
Boyle, Boston. and sold by Druggists everywhere.
my81-ly.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

Private BONTd6N0!
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with board
n At No. 90 Lower Market street. Several rooms also
ntfed up and reserved for transient custom feb22-u
FRESH ALE AND LAGER BEER.
I'VE have just received fresh supply Of superior an.
w ticle Of fresh Ale and Lager Beer.
CHARLES MILLER CO.
fabiS NJ. Cherry
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

White Teeth, Perfumed Breath, and Beautiful
Complexion-csn be acquired BY using the Balm Of
7oasand F7otccrs" What lady gentleman would re-
under the Of disagreeabe breath when, by
using the "BALx THRusASD FLowKRs," as denti-
ice would only render it sweet bat leave the teeth
white aabase Many persons do not know their breath
is bad and the subject delicate their friends wiz never
mention it, Beware counterfeit Be each bOtleis
signed FETRIDGE co, ~
For sale by all Druggists. feb23-6m.
Great Cure Of Rheumatism in Cincinnati, Ohio -
Convincing Evidence--For more than three years
have been suffering with rheumatism, and enlargement
pain Of the DO and joints have strictly followed
the sdvice Of physicans and at other times used such
family medicines had been for the cure Of
rheumatism; still did improve in the least and was
frequently compelled to keep my bed, and thereby was
prevented from attending my business. Some weeks ago
induced by friend to try Carters Spanish Mixture
The effect miraculous. felt considerably improved
after had taken the fourth dose; have only used one
single bottle, and entirely free from all pain feel
better than have folt for years. AMI attribute my com
petolJ restored health SOLELY the Of Carters Span
sh Mixture consider II most excellent medicine for
rheumatism and all diseases of the blood and cheeruy
recommend It to the afflicted. D. BURRlTr
South-east corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Cincinnati, March, II, 1887. feb1s-1v
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

600 Reward!
- ANAWAY from Decasar furnaes in Decatur cousty.
III Tennessee, lnIuy last, NegEo JOHN for whose
recovery and putng in jail In this state viii pay $50
II taken cut o. the stste aud scared In fail se viii pay
tlso We purchased said Boy Of James NJ March,. q
Nashville, In Nag last said Boy weighs 1ut 1856 pounds
Il Coal black AID heavy SET about eel Inches hEh VERY
bashy haiF. The ony rsoaected s he Arsa Joint og
Of bis Fgnto len thambnot positive which he taks real
African language knd seeua little tongue lied.
G0LlADAY, CHEATHAM CO.,
ie6s Olhon Poste1ace, Wayne eoanty, Team.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

FoR CAIRo.-The popular and fine City ofHunts
vile is the regular mail packet to-day, for Cairo.
She leaves at IL O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Submarine Teller
graph bill went to the President. Il will be immeS
diately signed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-02

FoR MEMPHIs-The fast and high-headed Daniel
Boone leaves this day for Memphis. All aboard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03
From the Free Presbyterian
MR.. GERRIT SMITHS LAST SUMMERSET

At the compensation emancipation convention at
Cleveland. the Rev. John Rankin denied the
moral right of the stakeholder to compensation for
his human chattels, but advocated the buying Of
them on the ground of mercy to the slaves. To
this position Mr.. Gerrit Smith is reported to have
made the following response:
"Gerrit Smith said-'I am astonisbed that my
friend Rankin should deny the moral right of the
stakeholder to domand and receive compensation
for giving his slaves 1t it his right, his MORAL
right to demand fair, just and honorable equva-
lent for giving up his slaves and it is our duty to
pay him generously for setting his slaves irce,-
We have led him into the ,rime Of saveholding
we have encouraged and sustained him in it, and
shared in the fruits of crime. 1t is by our coun-
tenance and cooperation that four millions are
now held chattels, and are considered the pro-
erty of their masters. Shall we ask them to give
these slaves without paying for their loss? We
have shared. The profits of slavery, shall refuse
to share in the loss occasoned by its abolition? !
believe. before God and man, the stakeholder has
moral right to fair and generous compensation
at our hands,"
If this gcntleman's legs we're as elastic as his
principles he would make the fortune of any circus
manager who should be so fortunate as to secure
his services. He would exhibit such specimens of
ground and lofty tumbling" as never before were
witnessed in the ring. No man has more earnest,
ly and constantly denounced slavery ~ piracy
and the STAKEHOLDER as pirate, thief, and rubber,
than Gerrit Smith. This has been one of his hob
bes and he has always carried it to the length OF
denying that there could be any law for slavery.
We might just well, according to him, claim
that there could be law for theft, adultery, sacri
lege, or murder. In this opinion we have always
agreed with Ar. Smith. Yet now he vaults at a
single leap to the very extreme opposite of this
doctrine, and boldly assert the "moraE right" OF
the STAKEHOLDER to pay for his slaves What then
Mr.. Smith, becomes of your doctrine of no Law for
slavery? If the STAKEHOLDER mas moral right tC
compensation for his slaves, he must have both
a moral and legal right to hold them. Men are
justly entitled to legal protection in the enjoyment
of every moral right, and the government which
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03
CHE Anti- 5laurrp Buole.


Another result will follow our victory, and that
will be the repeal of the habeas corpus net, and
the provisions refusing the OF cur ails to our
southern brethren 90 keep their slaves in'.-HENRY
B. PAYNE's Speech at C1eceland.
A very good argument against Payne. If be lie
elected Governor he will throw open our jails to
the slavehunters, and remove all obstacles which
like the habeas corpus act Of last winter are de-
signed to protect the rights and liberties of such
Of our citizens white or black will not cooperate
with alacrty in slavehunting. .......
Buff Republicans are elected how much better
off shall we find ourselves? How valuable the
Habeas Corpus act is under Republican Admins
tration let the Mechanicsburg outrGges test
ify. The whole thing is buresque. For all
purposes the habeas corpus act of last winter
might as well be repealed by Payne and his party
IS to be suffered to lie imperative by Governor
Chase and the Republicans. For however good
their purpose to protect the liberties of the citizens
Of Ohio they evidently have no ability to do so un-
der the overshadow;ng power of theFedera Union,
which they are pledged in Baltimore, Washington
and Columbus to protect nviolate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03
MR.. GIDDINGS UPON THE PRESIDENT!
LETTER.
UNIDENTIFIED EVASION,

Professor Slliman and forty-two other distin
guished men of Connecticut recently addressed a
letter 10 President Buchanan, upon the subject of
,he difficulties in Kansas.
Promising that the right Of the people to enact
their own laws and elect their officers cOnsti-
tute fundamental principle in our Government
they decatey and appropriately expressed their
grief that the President, through Governor Walk
er, should now employ the army of the United
States to compel the people of Kansas to obey
laws enacted by residents of Missouri, and to re-
spect Territorial officers in whose election they had
no voice.
To these charges Mr.. Buchanan was, from his
position, under obligation to reply yet he ap-
pears to have been impressed with belief that he
could 90 answer as to render his guilt at least
doubtful in the minds of the more unthnking por-
ton of the community and, after mature deliber-
alton, he replied, admitting, if the charges be cor
rect, his "ndme should be consigned TO intJmy."
To this the whole country will respond hearty
amen.
But our wonder and astonishwent is excited
when we read the whole of Mr.. Buchanans an
swer, and find that he tactly and fully admits
every charge and averment made against him by
Professor Silliman and his friends. lie does not
deny single fact or averment advanced by them.
D Nor could he do so, those facts have become
matters of Official record and have already passed
into history. But, admitting these facts and
charges, he attempts to justify his conduct by say
ing, that when he came into Office as President he
found the laws complained of in force, and the
officers in the exercise OF their functions and then
urges that it was his duty to continue that state of
things. .. ,'. ..t-..
In this assertion he falsifes the whole history of
the Kansas difficulty. The Free State men, com.
prisng three-fourths Of the population, had never
. acknowledged nor obeyed those laws. They had
withstood all attemps 10 enforce them and now,
J at this moment Mr.. Buchanan is by his officers
and by the army, endeavoring to enforce enact
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03
A WHITE GIRL KIDNAPPED AND SOLD
AS A SLAVE.


The New Orleans correspondent of the St. Lou.
is Leader gives the following account of the kid.
mapping and sale Of white girl:
One OF the principal sensations in this vicinity
since my last, has been the ight of young and
beautiful girl claiming to be white, from the domi-
Gil OF negro trader in Carrolton, and claiming
protection from the authorities at the prison Of
adjoining parish. The is one Of the most
mysterious that has occurred in long time and
there seems little doubt the minds of the public
that large amount of rascaity is as ye., lying
qnifuy at the bottom Of it. To all appearances,
the girl is of prre Caucasian blood; which is what
she asserts, and her story is, that she left
orphan by the death of her parents in Kansas, and
was placed in charge of q guardian. She says
that the latter has been for some time in California
and that she was induced to leave Kansas by the
representation of man, that he had received in
strucunns from her guardian to bring her to New
Orleans and send her on to him. 1t is matter of
fact that the man who brought the girl fron, Kansas
sold her as a slave, and that she purchased by
n trader who placed her in a house in CarrOltOD.-
That he originally intended her for his private
purposes, there is little doubt and it after
cessluliy resisting his first attempt to consummate
his wishes that the girl took refuge in the parish
prison of jefferson. The trader, whose name is
White, has published card, stating that he pur-
chased her in good faith IRON man named Ualli-
burton, but that he is not disposed to throw any
distractions in the way of her obtaining her free
dom, il she is entitled to it. The matter has not
been Brought before any legal tribunal, and l am
inclined to believe that such step is not strongly
desired by certain parties interested in it. Taking
all the circumstances into consideration, |
am otincned to place implicit faith in the state
ments cf the girl and yet they may be religlOusly
true. As said before, there is mystery about
the transaction tina. renders it peculiarly inter est
ing. The youth and beauty of the girl enlists the
sympathies OF all who see her and hodr her story,
and if she has been wronged, every effort will be
made to right her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03

banks OF James River, and the distant regions
where the waters of the Oregon mingle with the
sea ana beating back, all over the continent, the
mongrel defendants of the degenerate Spaniard,
the Indian and the negro, it marches on the broad
path OF empire. reaching from shore to shore OF
both oceans with laundering tread
People of Ohio. will you cooly sit idle and see
this majestic and invincible race collapse and dis
appear from the continent, when this awful catas
trophe may be averted by perhaps one cote for
Payne? Consider, before it is too late,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-03

Mr.. BUcuANANs LETTER LITERALLY TRANS.
LATED.-Slavery is not sectional, but national. IL
exists practically in Kansas, and theoretically in
Nebraska, Oregon, Minnesota and New Mexico
No right thinking man can question this fact. In
order destroy iks natUna! existence in Terrific
ries the people thereof in the settlement Of the
terms of their State Constitutions must exclude it
by a clause introduced for that purpose. The right
therefore, claimed by the South exists in its ma
touality-a right which the Northern Free Soil
Democracy a! this moment deny and OPPOSE with
all their might.
We have to say tLat so valuable is Southern
Slavery in itself, so wholesome and salutary in an
industrial and social view aud so conservative of
rational, true and sound Democracy, we believe it's
defense, its propagation and extension should be
regarded ms an essential part or the Demucratc
creed in all sections. We spurn the idea that it is
sectional.
Only the other day journal in Illinois announ-
ced itself in favor of the reestablishment of sla-
very in that State. Give US enough slpves abol-
ish the unj ust and unequal laws against the Afri-
can Slave trade; put an end to the present un-
healthy centralizng tendency of slaveholdership
in the South, and give every industrious and
thrifty white man chance to become proiitably
stakeholder aud we will not only triump phantly
maintain Slavery where it is, but it will be seen to
flow like living refreshing and fertelizing waters,
into all unoccupied territory, and to break over
the boundaries OF many of the present Free States
regardless of the silly doctrines about climatic
limits ana International laws. Give US the condi-
tons, and we vouch for the resuts.-Ne,o Or
leafs Delta.