davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
RECTIFIERs, LIQUOR MERCHANTS AND
WHOLESALE GROCERs
DIR. EEUCHTWANGERsS
Flavorings 10 Produce ats Moments Notice every
aaafraf ISouor

utdIEou LlquUI.
The undsrsgued has lately great improvements
this branch The FaEoTnEs pUt up pacS
ages Of s. To- snd 80 Gallons. and rgqHFe bat ADDITION
Of Purc spirit either is 4Eh proo aud Liquors such
CoEnae either pale, Roland and Eng5sh Gin
maica and 81 CroN Ram, hoDcngaheA, Bourbon Ish
Scotch WHISKY Apple, Peach, chsTFy and Rasherry
BRANDY Port and Mads Wines vii be instantly produced
E requires no bot Addiuon seed splfit say 50
gal'eas % eaehgahon q he respective KlavoraE.
Tha Caguae OIL green, yellow and whlte warranted
genuine low any other Importer charges or The re-
spectivc quality.
zcnees Of every Liquor. fEtract Of cosnac, y Of
SHEA produces SEQ gallons II CeSnsc-
Raw Whaky may by Dr. p and boay REsparstioa Be
aaade smooth AID Fith hut r NJ expense.
TIE prices Of FavoFngs extremely moderate and a.
EeetlOna IN fall suppled ~
DE. LAWS FEucHT HANGER
Ceatist GHa - porter n Nrags EsssafsEf os azf Hs-
fzl1, nggaeFrsasszlss aEa iskgtograpSo Casalsoags
No. Ia3 1fRadea LaIne, New York
April zl-6n iaga v.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
PIANOS, MUsTCAL INSTRUMENTS. sc
REAL ESTATE SALES
IEOUsR ANn Lon EaIs SaIE.

AM Offering for sale, privately, House and 81
L situated Broad street. few doors above Sum- i
meri fronting 81 = feet Broad, running back 65 A
feet to alley. The house contains in the main
building with Kitchen, bathhou;e e-house, &c We
viii give bargain the above property and terms
shall be easy. L. Z. GLASCOCK, Agent.
iune16. No 81. Cherry st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
SCALE OF PRICES
PRINCIPAL TOILET ARTICLES
MANUFAoTuRED By
WEAIAIEANH KsOGAE.
227 Washington Street, T. stOn.

SIX MONTHS PRICES.
BoGLEs HYPERION FLUID, 25c, &c., Toe 81 so Sizes at
81, SC, $12 per dozen.
BooLEs ELEoTRo IAh DYE, iquid So, a. 81 80
a., IS, S12 per dozen.
BoGLE's HEBEAOSA, BALM CYTERIA, 5Oo sizes
81 per dozen.
To Wholesale other large dealers discount
OF Is c from these prices will be made,
purchases during the six months shall exceed $780,
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Discount for CASH lDi be made from Tie dbOUs prices
ToNOtCg.
On orders amounting TO 85 over time discount
Of per cent will be made.
On orders amounting $50 time discount
Of 10 percent will be made.
On orders amounting as
OF Is per cent will be made
On orders amounting $3.50 at time discount
OF IS per CENT will be made.
On orders anounting $500
Of 80 per cent viii be made.
These the lowest terms, aud from which variation
be made in any case.
Prices Of other articles may be had application.
Boston. Aug. 2Sth, 1856. WILLIAM BOGLE.
Refer 10 eEo. GRKis Nashville. Tenn. aug9S-iy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
July 19-Hartsville, Paducah.
Sligo, do
DEPARTED.
July 20-Umpre, Paducab.
The river is slowly falling. There were yester-
day twenty-one inches water on Harpetb Shoals
The regular packets laid up on account of
low water, and feet of "smal fry" have taken
their places.
The Huntsville and Sligo were in port yesterday.
The V. K. Stevenson is aground at the Shoals,
on her trip up.
The OhiOis getting low. The S. Louis and Lou
isville packets find it difficult to navigate
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
TInnnSIlRr.
Wheat Fans,

I UST received ten Of Marlborough celebrated Wheat
y Fans. 1t is the best Fan in and mistaz
warrant these Fans
II g WELLER
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
uOTSE. AND LOT EnR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
I HAVE beautiful House and I OF on Crawford q, j,
street, all ia good order, which instructed &A
TO sell positively. These in want OF lore cheap.
would do well to call II sold within few
days privately il will be offered public auction.
Z. Z. GLASC0CK, Agent,
june19. No. 81 cherry st.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
VALUABLE House and Lot Church ST., -
n fronting 81 feet said street, running back 5Is
$50, f. or 81 feet, and 65 Deep With front OF IS i
on Spruce street. This is valuable piece Of prop FLA
ery, and located in the finest neighborhood the city,
and will be sold on liberal terms. Enquire Of
E. r. GLASCOCK, Agent,
iunel2. No. g. Cherry st.
ALSO,
OTIS Nos. ST. 50, 80 and 1CO, Preston Hays sddi-
Il ton to Nashville, fronting 81 feet Polk street.
ming back 100 feet bargain viii be given in these lots
ALSO,
A TWO STORY BRICK, containing or rooms. The
"A lot fronting 99S feet and running back 10T feet
alley This is very desirable property and situated
short distance from the residence of Mr. Bbo. We will
give bargain in this property.
A beautiful lot Crawford street, running back to
McLemore street $50 feet
Aof the above property is located in thriving portions
Of the City, persons DESTROYS of making purchases at
a bargain, viii call on E. L. GLASCOCK, Agent,
june12. No. CT, Cherry 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
SOUTHERN LOTTERY.
HAVANA PLAN lot Terry

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY, BY ~
THORITY or THE STATE OF GKORGIA.
y EMEMBER this Lottery has only 1900 Numbers-less
II than any Lottery in the world.
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME, to be drawn IA public .
at Macon, Ca. under IN, superintendent Of Co
Geo. NJ. Logan and w. G. Anderson, Esq.
Nv cry Saturday i'm July, Is57-I5,OOO
Numbers!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21

We have Chi sons furnace for heat ng
dwelling houses public buidug which obtained the
prize the Chrysta Palace London, the furnaces
from Rus ia rance Germany aud England that put
in petition
We sell these at Eastern prices with the freight added.
MCKENZIE & WILSON,
julyl5 Nashy ie
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21
TO BUILDERS.

We have hand large assortment OF COMMON at d
PARLOK CRATES, from The princi al manufa ctores o
New YORK, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati To persons who
buy by the quantity, will sell at low prices
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-21

large assoFtmsut Of Guns, Rifes ADD rsiolsE lahe
aud Pocket KuiFei ses"Es and Shears and Fancy haIa
Jsss g q sEsUMoKT, VAELEER co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
TnE APPROACHING INAUGURATION.

In another part Of the paper this morning will be found
the programme OF Colonel SeIden the masshalnchef in
relation the civic and military procession which is to
precedc the inauguration Of the President elect Of the Uni
ted States the 4;h of March His arrangements
appear be of such character viii render the public
demonstration this interesting occasion particularly
imposing
1t will also be that the Inauguration ceremonies
will be followed usual in the evening, by grand ball
and from the note Of preparation may safely add that
it promises exceed in the essential elements of numbers
brliancy, and possibly expense anything in the shape
politicoesve gathering that has taken place in
this country. No saloon in this city being sufficiently
large accommodate all who have manifested desire
the approaching Inauguration ball. contracts have
been entered into for the erection of temporary building
Judicsry Square and so liberal and udcous are the
plans adopted by the committee of arrangement that The
citizens of Washington as we'll the distant public
may assured that difficulty need be anticipated in
regard to sitting, standing dancng-room The main
building now in the OF erection will be twenty
two feet high, two hundred and thirty-fve feet in
depth by ffy-sx feet in width The supper-room adj
Joining is to be two hundred and thirty-6ve feet in
length by twentyon feet in bresdth- sfordng ample
ROOM is believed for the accommodation Of four thou
sand LADIES ana gentiemeD tne mhfn putinng Will De
lighted by six hundred gas burners and as no expense
will be spared in its decorations may reasonably
pee, coup da such is not often Witnessed at least on
this side of the Atlantic The expense of the whole affair
including supper, which, doubt, will be served in
Gsutiers best style is put down at fifteen thousand dol
lara and from the length Of the subscription list In the
city of Washington we'll from the desire mani
s'ed by the citizens of Georgetown, Alexandria, Rich
mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York to swell
that list the receipts promise TO be than sufficient
to cover all expenses high they have been estimated
II should not be forgotten that the Inauguration
MES and festivities thus briefly alluded TO win be inaugu
rated by grand ball at Caruss Saloon the evening
of the Sd Of March This ball is given by the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club Of Philadelphia and promises to
be most brilliant affair The President elect has sign
fed bis intention to attend and presume the Vice Ps
dent elect viii also be present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. S, 1867
CosGREss-wEDsEsDAY.


SKzArE.-The Chair laid before the Senate eommuni-
cation from the Secretary of War in reference to survey
OF Niagara river and report from the Secretary Of STATE
transmitting statement of the commercial relations Of
the United States with foreign nations for the year ending
September 80 1856. Mr. Allen presented the credentials
of Hon. James Simmens elected senator from Rhode
Island for six years from and after the fourth of March
next
Mr.. Weller, from the Committee Military Affairs to
whom was referred the message Of the President of the
United States communicating statement of all payments
and allowances which have been made and Of all claims
which have been dssllowed 10 Breyet Lent Gen Scott
from the date when he joined the army serving in Mexico
up December 1885, and also copies Of all correspond
file in the executive departments relating TO said
claims, payments allowances submitted motion that
the whole document be printed for the Information of the
Senate After animated discussion in which the fact
elected that portion of the correspondence between
General Scott and the Secretary Of War of acr
monious and personal character the motion to print was
agreed 10.
Mr. BgIer reported resolution which agreed TO,
fixing Wednesday next as the day for examining and
counting the votes President and Vice President of the
United States and Mr. B. appointed teller the part
of the Senate After long executive session. the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE, OF REPREsESTArvEs.-The following resolution
reported from the Committee Elections, sdopted
Resolved That the Hon. Augustus Hall was legally and
duly elected the first congressional district Of Iowa
member Of the Thirty fourth Congress.
House bill regulate the contingent expenses of Con-
gress was passed amended by the Committee of Ways
and Means The submarine telegraph bill taken up
for consideration and after motion to lay the table
was voted downyeas 81 nays i23-it was passed over
The House next considered the consular and diplomatic
preparation BILL returned from the Senate with amend
mems These amendments agreed to after short dis
custom The House then went into Committee of the
Whole and resumed the consideration of the tariff bill
Messrs Evans of Texas, Wright of Tennessee and A
Marshall Of Kentucky addressed the House the Pres
dents annual message Mr. Clingman, of North Carona
has the floor tomorrow. Mr. Campbell of Ohio, gave mo-
tce that he should offer resolution to term
nate debate on the tariff bill at four o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

sponsiby then cay by this bill There is the solitary
issue presented by this bill
How Mr. Speaker will your contingent fund be disbursed
II this bill passes Not dollar be paid out BY your
Cekor II he pay he does on his own individual
rponsibityuntil il has been examined and approved
by the Committee Accounts What Is the Committee
Accounts Of this House II happens that at this
ment do not know the OF single member Of that
committee do care to know. But put II to you and
this House say do you believe that the time has
do you believe that the time will come when the
eupan of that chair shall far degrade the high Office to
which he may be summoned by his eowrepresenatves
place the contingent fund Of the House under the charge
Of dishonest and corrupt Committee AccounsI II the
argument the other side admits that the Committee
Accounts honest then the question of capacity arises
and put TO you whether i've representatives OF the PEG
Pile selected and this House to discharge the i'm
portant duties devoying the national legislature
capable of discussing the contingent fund Of the
House clerk the other end of the avenue for
Comptroller is but a clerk Of higher grade
Mr.. BOICE, Tin his seat) Mr. Calhoun says that all
the cabiyet officers but clerks.
Mr.. COBB OF Georgia am not prepared under pres
circumstances enter into that question. Laugh
ter said TO the House that would occupy bat few
moments Of It's time have presented the view which
entertained in regard TO this matter as IT occurs to
mind have given you the reasons why am in favor Of
the passage of this BILL aud why shall give it my vote
think the House TO ITSELF IT 10 its own eharae
ter the wonderful responsibility of discussing
contingent fund aud dispensing Tor the present at
least with guardian the other end OF the ayenue-the
First Comptroller Of the Treasuryo supervise and over
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee ! ask my friend from Geor-
gis he il the committee which reported this bill,
whether he knows has heard of where the
Comptroller has refused TO allow the voucher of the clerk
when certified by the COMMITTEES Accounts Of this House
whether Committee Accounts certified for
of the salaries Of those officers of the House
whose compensation is fixed by law2
Mr. COBB of Georgia II the Comptroller has never yet
refused take the accounts passed by your COMMITTEES
ON Accounts it is conclusive evidence that the committee
faithfully discharged their duties to the satsc-
ton of the Comptroller And under these circumstances
could not cast any impuiation the Committee on Ac-
counts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
MR.. BUCHAYAN's CABINET.

We have intention Of INDUCING in any conjectures
speculations to the probable composition of Mr. Bu-
chanan cabinet of engaging in any discussion to
the claims of sections States Of the qualifications of
individuals for cabinet appointments Our object is TO
express the conviction feel that when the cabinet is
nounced it win command the public confidence and be
regarded Indication of the wise discrimination
has taken the first great step in his administration. We be-
eve il generally known that of the objects of his late
visit Washington lend willing to all the
suggestions and views which any Of his political friends
might choose to make. We believe that it is still
better known that he proved himself most PATIENT and
discreet listener whilst be not only kept his counses but
kept his mind open TO be profed by all that he might
hear Our confidence in his fitness for the responsible
duties of his position greatly increased by the fact that
whilst Mr.. Buchanan accessible to all listened to ALL
responded frankly to ALL yet that he left without having
dropped single remark which inconsistent with his
avowed purpose his mind uncommed until he
had acquired all the information within his reach. We
doubt not that he has obtained the information be desired
will rally his support the cordial and united approval
of the national throughout the country Speculaons
as to the individuals who may compose it naturally
made, but no one do more than speculate We are
content TO await the announcement and to look for it with
the most perfect that the cabinet win be such
vndcate the wisdom of the people in placing Mr. Bu-
chanan in the Executive chair.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House message from
the President of the United States transmitting report
from the director of the mint showing the operations of
the mint and branch minis for the past year. which was
referred 10 the Committee on Printing.
Mr. FLORENCE of Pennsylvania, moved that one thou
sand copies Of the message and accompanying documents
be printed which motion referred to the Committee
on Printing. 1a s4s
Aso communication from the State Department trans
hitting report foreign commerce which laid on
the table and ordered TO be printed.
On motion Of Mr.. WASHBURNE1 Of Illinois
R.ored That the report Of Secretary OF State the
commercial relations of the United States with foreign
lions year ending the 3oh September 1885, be printed
quaro under the direction Of the Secretary of State
who hereby authorized to all corrections therein
which, in the OF printing may be found requisite to
be made.
The SPEAKER also laid before the House a communica-
ton FROM the Secretary of War; transmitting the militia
returns which laid on the table and ordered to be
printed
answer to resolution of the House inquirng to the
BASIN dock and railway Pensacola Florida which
laid on the table and ordered to be printed
Mr. HOWARD, Of Michigan, presented resolutions OF the
legislature of that State relative TO the Sau Ste Marie
canal which referred TO the Committee Commerce
and ordered to be printed
Mr. WHEELER, of New York, introduced . bill relating
to the United States courts in the State Of New York
which read twice and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
REPORTS IRON COMMITTEES
Mr. FLORENCE, Of Pennsylvania, from the COMMITTEES
on Invalid Pensions, reported House bill TO equslize the
army navy and marine pensions which committed.
Mr.. BINGHAM Of Ohio, from the Committee OF Elec-
TONS reported following resolution which agreed
to:
Rs.oIv. That the Hon. Aucusrus Hall legally and
duly elected from the first congressional district OF Iowa
member Of the Thirty fourth Congress-
THE CONTINGENT FUND CONGRESS
The House resumed the consideration Of House bill to
regulate the disbursement Of the contingent expenses OF
Congress heretofore reported from the Committee Of Ways
Mr. BOCoCK Of Virginia addressed the House at con-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
THF RvEa At MrnrnIs-The Memphis (Tcun) Appeal

The RIVER AT MEaPHs-The Memphis (Tenn) Appeal
Of last Thursday says;
The river is almost entirely free from icc and is rising
rapidly The only arrival yesterday the II. r w.
HILL from New Orleans, and the only departure the
steamer Alconia for Nashville. About IL o'clock on
Monday night large quantity Of heavy floating ice passed
down. Of IL peerng foot above the surface Of
the river IL supposed to be portion Of the broken
gorge below Randolph. But little business done yes
erdsy owing the heavy rain and the bad condition Of
the landing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
YANKEE PERsEvERAxcE-The latest instance of Yankee
perseverance is thus related by a Boston paper:

perseverance is thus related by Boston paper;
A merchant had n pile of lumber on the dock which
covered up with the day before it to be
shipped and laborers could be bad lie accosted
by young to know the time, when he asked him why
he did carry watch. The young sad he could
afford it, The merchant told him he would give him
his worth S2G0 he would Dig out the boards by
accomplished IT, working by moonlight all night and the
days shone upon the OF bis labors display
ing pile of boards 200 feet in length, 80 in
width, aud 6 in height. having accomplished his task,
and marched home his breakfast he repaired the
counting Of the asonished merchant for the prize
The latter promptly paid the forfeit The young man is
Bostonau about twentyone years OF age aud unused 10
laborious employment ..... ~. ..-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

Losses ON THE LAKKs.-An elaborate statement of the
disasters the lakes appears in the Buffalo Republic Of
Saturday evening We gather from it that 20 steamers
and II sailing vessels have been entirely destroyed by dis
during the past season besides much greater
Der that have suffered more less partial injury.
The total loss Of property by these disasters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
We graed to lesrn that the health Of Mrs. Pierce
has SO far improved that the reception at the Executive
Mansion will take place usual tomorrow friday eve
ming between s and 10 o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

Nan RonRxRr--The Pittsburg mails Of January =,
stolen at Dunei,h Illinois the night Of The il
200 letters broken open were found in ravine ne''
railroad depot Some Of them had valuable con'ehS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
A resolution has passed both branches OF the w
ture Of Pennsylvania fixing the 10th instant for the
ton Of State treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22
Decline of Spain.

Spain, whose viccrovs ruled at Milan and Naples for so many years, and which even in the middle of the last century, was first rate State, is now of no more account in Europe than a small German kingdom Its decline wit'.in the present century has been the most rapid in the world We can harly realize ti"t this kingdom, which HOW has only few fr;gat, ard corvettes, was, in the memory of mHn still living, rat naval Power. Jervis fought the battle of Cape St. Vincent, in l197, a-ai''>t tw"nty-scven Spanish sa-of-thc-line- force equal to the combined armamcnts of France and England in the Black Sea. Af. ter eight years more of warfare, the monarchy was still ah'" to pat to sea fifteen SaiLof-the- l;nc at the battle of Trafalgar. Snc, then every thing has gonc-arlny, fleet, reputation, colonies, ships, aud commerce.
 The so-called Indies, from Texas to Pata- ronla, have become ind' nd'nt republics, O. passed under the dominion of the Anglo-Sax on race. The poverty of the land is now .> proverbal as its former wealth. The grandcc> of the kingdom have fallen from their hic place among the aristocracips of Europe w. are now accustomed to look only with pity or contempt on what is passing at Madrid l thlS has been the fate of the greatest of de- spotic kingdoms, we may we'll have hope fol tine future
 Spain was, during long psri od of Europ an history, the dread of all who had the causs of liberty at heart The reformed relig zion popular institutions, the independence of al second-rate States were supposed to be en dansered by the preronderance of a monarch! which cared for nothing but to spread its m scrupu!ons and crushing sway Span ards were supposed to possess above all men the genu for conquest, and to be inspired by a fanati ciSm which made them certain of success i, war. They ruled Italy with rod of iron
 they held all that was seemingly valuable i: the New World they were great in the In dian seas, and at the Philippines established tn
 most fiourlshiug colony of those regions. Tn were the most formidable enemies England C
 France haf ever met, aud to resist them mai
 fully was looked npoa as the highest and bold est of all achievements. Yet they have pass ed away and an invasion from another p'a'c
 is not more improbable than that spa"is army should ever again summon the fortres ] of Alexandria to surrender.
 y Lsadoa Tfmes.