davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
City Building and Lean Association.
,U,,,s, SaJo oT Valuable civ ProDertv

d virtue Of mortgage With power Sc &C., executed
ID by Edward Lawrence the City Baiding and Loan
Of Nashville which mortgage is Of cord in
the Registers Office Of Davidson county, in book No 49,
page q expose ale a. the house yard gate
in Nashville Saturday, the 14th day OF November to
the highest bidder for cash, he proper conveyed in aid
mortgage OF No TO- and part Of Lot r. OF
Barnes' OF Lots, b. ginning at the of -
blossoms 'ot o - street. running eastward s ii
tract feet rich, angles with said north
wardy 10 foo ey- thence wetwardly with
allie, 40 feet to Dickson's north c)rnrT thence
sou,hwsI dy II feet the beginning which there Is
ec-ed a good double brick tenement toge her with out
houses, &C.
The right Of Redemption Is expressly waived in said
mortgage. SAM. sEAY,
nov6-dtd. Trea-urer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
nIVInENn NnrIOE.

fffHE HasAFille conmsrcizl Insurance Company have
his day declared s1end q eight per cent "a ne
capital stock % The pEs1ts for lasf sx months
uoN2-tl. JAMES WALKER. seesv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

STRAW BosEEFs.-There are annually nauuiae-
tnred. 10 the t0su Of Franklin, Asss., 1900. coo
stsas boausts and IN the town Of FoxbOF0', near
70 Il, e. many mere.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

P. S. In uy former Gard abstained, except in
cidentaly and unsvodably, from eliminating Gen.
Pillow or def nding myself, although overwhelming
means for either purpose lay before me-, and l am
endeavorng 10 be equally selt-denying the pres
ent OCCASION leaving the due distribution OF blame
and praise among all concerned 10 the Mexican war
TO the future historian. Nor do I consider il any
violation Of that selfimposed restriction to finish
here one OF Gen Pillows quotations lin bis recent
reply to mel from the statement OF Gen. Quutman.
The extract made by him (P was intended to i'm
pieate me in the project OF purchasing under GER
tain crcu instances, peace, to which he says
he more or less repugnant from the first, aud
with that quotation he (P.) suddenly stops being.
90 doubt appalled, with the following sentence ia
the same stat, ment ia which Gen. Quitman con-
rinucs: CATER some pause in the councill Gen.
Pillow gave his opinion in favor Of waiting the ar
rival OF Gen. Pierce ami expressed, 10 detail, his
concurrence with the views of the Generalin-
Chiel on the propFiety OF raising and applying
the money as proposed, plydging his influence a.
an officer aud citizen 10 the measured" After this
exhibition il probably viii not be thought important
by anybody whether Gen. Pillow has expressed any
opinion oil, or contrariety Of opinions, on any
given subject, Whatever. w. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Chill
dran

RECETVED direct from e manu- factories all the lat
estsyles Of Fall and Wintef HATS, eonsstnE In par
% the best Cashmere se Fur Hats qualities Aio
fol- sssortueqt Of mems and boys Rats vi b.
sold the moss reasonable for cash puneual
dealers. b. r. CUTTER
No. 90 ami So, eCrhsr Of Broadway ana clHsgs 81.
Newt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Rags! RagS!!

OWING to the fnincial condition OF the country, and
~ the great depression of trade, find it necessary to
reduce the price Rags &c per H. take effect nom
the first day Of Noveu her 1887 After the LIST
das Of November i'll paw Sc cash for good rags and
hope the trade the necessity of this al this
trying time manufacturers, -
Oct16-1m. W. 5. WHITMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
RESOLUTIONS.

the State Capitol and adding the Secretary of State
Treasurer and Comptroller to the Building Com
miffRp
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

w AS seq '''A'i' q 0'' .. ,. DloKrr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
BOYS, Youths and ChiIdren,l

LYME Calf Boots. Broges and Oxford Ties;
II Mems Roys' and Youths Coarse BTOge and Boots OF
the best quality and extra sizes, made pTessy
for service, BY nov 7. b. r. CUTTER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1857.


Mr.. Roberts, from sundry citizens of Coffee Co.,
praying for the passage of a law prohibiting the
sale of watches, jewelry, &c, by pedlars and auc-
tioneers.
Mr.. Vaughn, from certain citizens of Davidson
County, praying an amendment TO the Mechanics
Lien Law, so as to give mechanics lien on ma
chinery put up in buildings
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

TWO neat Dweuing Houses On sanmer street. souie
/ q broad. fer the ensuing year esoa eons4a.es
r $500 kitchen aHd servants Roen;i With Stable
csrrisse Heass. AZ. AnPlg - L D. hAhs&
kasAsiliss ooi s1-u &c Planters banA'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
ST, Cloud Hotel.

Nm consideration q she pressure or ufhness n meme
tAry matsrs Together viii he eenssq docupe N
e -~,sur. - nrIce board viii nov Be reduced
io q e 70 81 per 90 transient Viior ana nom
as 90 to 90 % per week permanent deS oSeFdsss.
terf26-tf nv. =. s.S1A
H0AR DING.
rEywEfyF ar fourteen rentlenen can BE- pleasantly
,s5ussd ana bosrdef 81 eI Gay street near ne eap
ssL tootie-ttl "a. 7, NLALt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Important from Utah-IIOrmon Resist.
ance-Bufnfng Trains

Highly important intelligence has Just been
received at Fort Leavenworth, by express
from Fort Laramie, with advices of October
22d. Lieut. Col. Cooks command of %
Dragons were four niles this side, and had
encOuntcreda snow storm five days previously.
Col. Albert $. johnson was last heard from
two hundred and thirty miles beyond Fort
Laramie, and snow was seven inches deep
and one hundred miles this side Of where the
express left hun Owing to the slim supply
of corn, and entire absence of era s, the
teams of the entire command and the horses
OF the 81 Dragons were falling rapidly.
News had reached Laramie that tie Nor
mons had burnt three government trains
(seventy-fve wagons) near Green river, nlne-
ty miles behind Col. Alexander's command,
(lOth lnfantry) which constituted the van
guard of the army. 1t was rnmored that the
10th and 9Th Infantry and the Batteries of
Artillery would 90 over and take possession
of Mormon village on Bear River, for win
ter quarters. 1t is said that the Dragons
had months supply Of corn, at half allow
ance, and not particle Of grass. With snow
the ground at that it seems like madness
for them to proceed beyond Larame-cer-
t4inly such step could only be justified in
view OF the prospect of hrstilities this win
ter, Of which no one at this distance can
judge
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

SOMETHING TO EAr.-Minnesota ought to
be very Eden for epicures. Her myriad
lakes alone could afford food for hundred
Understanding as they are, with fish, or
spotted with wild fowl. Her sparkling brooks
alive with trout, her prairies and thickets
rustling with pheasants, patridgcs or grouse
her glades and groves, wher: the deer are
sporting, or the copses where the huge bear
dens-and the rich, profuse, teeming soil,
producing in unparalleled abundance whatever
is planted therein, all show how much natu re
has done towards this end, and how little we
ourselves have done. The bare item of poul-
try is an instance. 81 per pair is asked for
very moderate sized fowls. The same for a
small turkey. The vegetable market is only
half supplied every summer, and it really
seems strange that with such great ten
dency to gain and speculation as we have,
the fortunes which might be made at these
two branches of productive farming alone,
have escaped the eye Of everybody. A poul-
try yard or vegetable garden, we'll managed,
near St. Paul, would be mint to the owner.
Who will pitch in" next summer?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
LATEST NEWS.
Important from British India.-.Captur
of Delhi!

of Delhi!
The Steamship Arabia arrived at New
York on 18th, from Liverpool, with dates to
31st Of October. She brings the important
intelligence of the Capture of the Delhi. the
stronghold of the rebels in British India, after
q conflict lasting six days.
The dates by the Indian mail arc Calcutta
Sept. "a, and Bombay Oct, 3.
The assault IN Delhi was commenced on
the 18th September, and the seige train hav-
ing previously reduced the bastiOn an curtain
against which its fire was directed, the attack
was made in four columns, at which the one
composed of the Cashmere contingent wa
rel ulsed, the Others were successful An en-
trance was effected at the Chashmere gate,
to the north of the city, and an advance was
made along the ramparts to the Sabul gate
where an obstinate resistance was made by
the mutineers. The next day the British
commenced firing on the magazine, and storm.
ed that position on the 10th, capturing 125
pieces of cannon.
The official dispatches end at this point but
intelligence on which full reliance is placed
had been received to the effect that after three
more days fighting, the British troops took
possession of the city.
The loss of the British in killed and woun-
ded is stated at 500 men, including some FL
ty officers.
The slaughter among the mutineers is be
lieved to have been great.
AS no quarter was given, we may suppose
that the atrocities which marked the opening
of the rebellion at that point few months
slice were bloodily avenged
Orders were given by the commanding
General, Wilson to spare the women and
children, and we suppose that of course
such OF the male citizens as had not taken up
arms were also spared, though on this point
we have no information.
In May last this stronghold Of the British
in India was taken possession of by the rebels
who had marched exulting from Meernt ,reek-
ing with the butchery of their officers and
most of the European inhabitants of the
place. They were Immediately joined by the
native garrison, and from that time to its fall.
Delhi, on account of its strength and its pres
tige as the residence of the last representa-
tive of the Mogul dynasty, has been the
ra'lying point of the rebels from all the disaf-
fected districts in Northwestern India That
city being captured, the rebels are utterly dis
comtited, and the Justification of the rebellion
has become mere QUESTION of few months
time.
Great numbers of the mutneers escaped
among them the king of Delhi and his two
sons.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
ImpOrtatiOns Decreasing.

Fom the New York Herald we learn that
the value Of importations in October this
year shows falling off of about i've and a
half millions Of dollars. The value of goods
warehoused during the month of October,
was upwards of seven millions of dollars, and
within one AID half millions of the total
value entered for consumption and with
drawn from warehouse in the same time.
The comparative importations of specie
show very great change for the better, so
far as we are concerned. In the exporta ton
of specie the same favorable feature appea S.
The difference in our favor in the specie
movement of that port alone, for October
this year, compared with last, is equal to
S7,113, 565. In October last year, the ex-
cess of specie exports over imports was
S4,90l,631, while in the same month this
year the excess ofspecie imports over exports
was S22l1,934. This is independent of our
gold remittances from California
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Caught the Panic.

A tall, lank. Jerusalem sort of fellow.
pretty well uEder the influence of Mr.. Alco-
hOl, was observed swinging to lamp post
on Fifth ST., last night. He was talking quite
loudly to the at 'resaid post, when a guardian
OF the night approached him.
"Come, Sir,you are making too much noise"
s id the W lehman.
"NOise who's that said noise ?" asked
the post holder, as he s. ewed his head and
endeavorcd in vain to give the intruder So
Der look
at was me- replied the Waterman, as
he exposed his silvered numbers to full
view.
You? and who in the d are YOU J.?
1t amt me that n maxim of the noise. No,
sir. It's the banks that's a making all the
noise. They are breakin', a crushin' and q
sma-hin' of things TO an incredible amount.
Noise ? It's tho bankers that are maxim
Of the noise. They are cussln', a rippn'.
and stavin all round. It's the brokers that
are maxim of the noise. They are hollerin'.
and a yelpD', and Il screechn', like wild in
juns, over the times, that wOrsers everything
but themselves. No, sir, it amt me that's
maxim of the noise''
"You are tight rs brick in new WALL"
said the officer, amused at the good nature of
the individual.
ME tight ? Who said am tight No,
sir, you are mistaken. It's not me that's
tight. It's times that's tight. It's money
that's tight. Go down on Third street and
they'll tell you there that money is tight
Go into the workshops, an you find money
tight. Read the newspapers an You'll find
ont that it's money that's tight. Me tight
M q rn1 huf u box 10
d couldn't get tight on that. No, sir,
Pm not tight
"Then you are drunk"
"Drunk Stranger, yer ont of it agin.-
The worlds drunk The hull community is
a staggerin' round. buttin' their heads asn
stone walls and q Sbinnin' of their noses on
the curbstone of adversely. Yes, sir we're all
drunk-that is, everbodys drunk but me-
I'm sober-sober as police judge on a rainy
day. | amt drunk no, sir stranger, [ amt
drunk"
What are you making such fool ofyour-
self for then? p
"Fool 2 Sir, I'm no fool. I'm distressed.
I've catched the contagion. Pm afliict-
ed"
"Arc you sick 60
"Exactlv."
whats the matter with you p
'FUe got the panics."
'.The what -
"The panics,"
"Sir ; it's going to carry off this town.
tried to escape By hard drink, but it's
no use. The pancs have got me, sure"
The Waterman, more amused than ever,
rendered his sympathy and, what was better,
his aid, to the panic striker individual In
the course of half an hour he had the pleas
IRE Of putting him into the door of his board
ing house, and pointing out him the hest rem
edv, soft bed and long -lumber.-Cincinnati
Times
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

The City Banks have had several confer
ences in regard TO the policy of some public
assurance to the country banks limiting the
time to VIII Oh the present Metropolitan ar
rangement for currency will be extended -
No definite conclusion has been arrived at,
but the present feeling is that the arrange
ment will certainly be continued to the LIST of
Februar,, 1850, and that after the time is
fixed, whatever date it may be, not more than
80 per cent a month Of the currency ON hand
shall he sent forward tor redemption. After
the Metropolitan certificates, representing
this currency, shall reach five or six millions,
the notes will be assorted, and every country
banker then desiring to know the amount Of
h,s own circulation held by the City associa
tion, can have the information by applying to
the Metropolitan Bank In regard to the full
resumption of specie payments, we believe
that the largely preponie' attn: sentiment IS
in favor of perfect repose until the general
financial condition premises decided amend
ment, and unless the Legislature OF New
York sh uld demand ear Ter action, the banks
in this CITY are not likely to hasten decision
On the subiec, against the nnderst" wishes
and convenience Of the great body of the
country bankers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

AN OUTRAGE IN CoLUMBUs.-We learn
from gentleman who has just arrived from
Columbus, in this county, that an outrage was
committed by gang of desperadoes on the
person and property of citizen of that place,
named Frank Schwitzer, who kept small
grocery there.
The principal perpetrators of this outrage
were John P. Howard, Henry and VIM.
Hill, and man named More. They first
attempted to kill Schwitzer, shooting at him
eight times with revolvers, but he escaped un-
hurt They then robbed the grocery of a
keg of g"npowder, $l5 in money, rife, &c.,
then after thus pillaging, proceeded to demol-
ish doors, windows, and other property, and
escaped.
Howard was arrested at his house, in which
the ':eg of sunpowder was found under a bed.
Henry Hill was arrested on Wednesday. but
his brother has not yet been taken. Howard
was, and We believe still is, post master of
Towards Lake Post Office.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Further News by the Arabia.

ENGLAND.-Thc Arabia brings intelligence
OF several heavy failures in England, resulting
in several cases from failures in this country
1t is confidently believed, however in finan-
cial circles. that the crisis had passed
Specie continues to flow from England, at
tracted hither by cotton and breadstufs-
The Aarbia brings a million of dollars.
Among her passengers is Sir Gore Ouslev,
the newly appointed British Minister to Cen
trail America.
The money article of the Times says the
entire suspension by the New York and Bos-
ton Banks is the most satisfactory announce
mcnt that could have been look for. The pa
pers generally regard the matter in much the
same light on he stock exchange. The news
was first regarded as unlavorable, and con-
s':ls opened at decline bnt this was more
than recovered, and on the capture of Delhi
becoming known, the market became very
firm.
Breadstuffs had further declined in Eng
land The influence of the steamers news
upon the New York market was to produce
"a further fall in the price of wheat.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
The Financial News from Europe.

10 check the export of gold to the United
States, the Bank of England has increased its
rate OF discount to eight per cent. This st'e
highest point ever attained, and the rapidity
with which it has been reached is nnprece-
denied in the history of English finance
Within the short space of ten days, the rate
was advanced two and half per cent. The
Joint Stock Banks and discount houses ha
proportionately increased their rates, and the
movement, it was believed, would be general
throughout Europe.
The Bank of France had raised its rate Of
discount to y per cent-a higher point than
1t has ever before reached.
Notwithstanding the severity Of the pres
sure, the English journal still maintain q
hopeful tone, and the stock and share mar
kets are well sustained. In the branches of
trade not connected with the United States,
considerable activity prevailed, and should
lhe news from India continue favorable and
indicate speedy suppression of the revolt,
the English markets would soon recover from
the shock which they have received from our
disasters. The almost total suspension of
American orders, and diminished home de-
mand, have produced dulness in the manu-
acturing district but it is stated that there
will not be many large individual losses by
the American failures, as the credits are scat
tered, and after several years of profitable
trade, the English manufacturers are well
able to bear up under some bad debts on this
side of the Atlantic.
In Paris the retail trade is active and con-
siderable orders from Russia for Partisan ar
tlces, are reported. Butin Lyons and St. Eli
enne, the manufacturers suffer from the re-
vulsion in the United States. The American
merchants have given no orders whatever,
this season, and all the stufs manufactured
for the American market are now on sale at
greatly reduced prices. One thing which
modcrates the effects of the crisis in Europe
is the abundance of food, and large demand
for labor for general purposes ~: Y. Sun.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
St. Crofx County, Wisconsin.

The following state of the vote in this
county, We take from the Hudson North
Star of Nov. 11th:
Dem. FOR GOVERNOR Rem
James B. Cross. ...... 3SS Alex. W. Randall S5S
EOR ASSEMBLY.
Orrn W. Rice. ....... .133 James B. Gray . COS
Mr.. Rice lives at Superior, and is the
brother of II. NJ. Rice of this city, Mr.
Gray lives at Hudson, and is elected. The
w sconsin Democracy of the St. Croix APP
pear to have give Orrin tho "cut direct
which, we shouldt wonder if the Lake peo-
pie returned with interest, some of these
days. 1t suits US, however. Calls fish that
comes to our net"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

INSULT TO THE QUEEN.-TlARPER's MAGA-
ZINE OsrR CIsED FROM CANADA.-At the
monthly meeting of the Directors of the
Mercantile Library Association, says the
Hamilton Banner of yesterday, held o., Mon
day evening, the following resolution was un-
animorsly passed:
Resolued, That on account of the article
winch appeared in IIarpers Magazine for
November, animadvert,ng upon and grossly
Insulting Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, the
Association do Cease to subscribe for that
magazine, and the city papers be requested
to pu ii sil this resolution.