davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02
TRUE COURAGE.

The bull dog courage that carries man into bat
tie with a cocks feather in bis hat, and sword in
hand, to carve out what's called 'glorv," is COM
mon. The reason why, It's so, is obvious; since
the soul Of man is eneasel in body With instincts
and emotions common to the entiEe race Of animals
from the humblest worm, 10 the most
gigantic beast Of the field. Moral Courage,
which is rare quality, not often met with. Where
you find man posessel Of it-one who will stand
upon principle, with nothing to sustain him but
the consciousness of right, he is something more
than the ordinary mani these are the demi gods
of creation. Such one is the following from
the Shelby (Ky.) News:
There will be no change in the political principles
Of "The Shelby News" solong as we are its ed
itor and proprietor. The American Union, Amer
lean interests aud the sole right of Americans to
rne and control, and make laws for tho
American UDion-'one and inseperable-now
and foreyer,-wi be steadfastly maintained ana
upheld, with all the ability we possess. having
nailed our flag to the mast head sixteen years ago,
we are determined it shall remain there; that
all may know we comprehend our rights, and are
neither ashmed nor afraid TO maintain them.
with all the energy Cod has endowed us. 1t
shall not be our fault If the American cause is Hn-
successful, and The American people ensaved by
foreign influence and native demagogueism. e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02


mother tearfully prayed that i might not be bro
ken. As gentle care and kindly watching as ever
blessed a sick bed, bad young Alfred Heath, and
not in vain; gradually be grew better, and vas
able TO talk with bis parents, and asked them how
they chanCed TO come TO him in the hour Of
need.
at was the newspaper" sail bis mother jusl
three words in the paper told US your ship bad
como. You didn't come home, and so we came
TO see il you were SICK. You'll soon be well
enough TO go home, my son. God be thanked
she added reyerently, @ior sending US To take care
Of you"
At length Albert was pronounced well enough
to ride, and in few day: the pleasant homestead
gaddened his sight. How beautiful It booked as
the sun shone on the vines with their wealth OF
grapes just purple in the sunshine.
No one seemed 50 joyful as Mr.. Heath, who, af.
ter being gladdened by bearing Alfred say he
would never goto sea again, expressed bis opin-
ion Of newspapers in genera, and Ais newspaper
in particular, in this wise:
II am so glad, MilliceDt, that you took that
paper, for | count newspaper the most necessary
thing in the family. We never should have bad
our boy here, well and strong IL It hadn't been for
it. 1t is an excellent thing and mean to sub
scribe for it as long as / live"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

EF An editor publishes flaming market
report in which he states that tin plates are
flat, lead heavy, iron dull, rakes not much inqui,
red afte' champagne brisk, rhubarb and senna arc
drugs, starch is stifening, and paper is stationery.
There no life in dead hogs. but considerable an.
imaton in old cheese
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

watermeIors have made their appearance in tbe
market Of Ssvannus, Ga.
Nine hundred thirty three barrels of this deli.
cious fruit were sent to New York, last Saturday
from Meyspor' New JeIsey, per steamer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

claims that bis account shouId be credited with ar
the Breslin certificates be has releemed lie Is
wiling to have legal test Of this pOiRt. think
be will have an early opportunity. @.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

EF Kitchen girls are now termed 'young Ia
dies Of tie lower parlOr." People who 60 about
grinding knives, scissors aud razors, are termed
s'gentemen of the revolution" Folks who dig
clans are termed "profound investigator" sssia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

Add up then, on the 18th Of January, Nr. Bres-
Inns easL account, as you and oil other honest ac-
countants would, and matters stand as follows
Account on hand as per Treasury
books, November 18th, 1855. $663,574,9o
January 18th, 1856, received since to
tbs date in regular way. e9,S57,l lt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

By this arrangement no money can get into the
Treasury but by bis knowledge.
Since Mr.. Stone has taken charge, certificates
signed by Gibson to The amount of $475, being
several sums deposited by the Clerks for safe keep.
ing, have been refused.
Mr.. Gibson came to Columbus, Friday night
and left for New York on Saturday morning to
settle up balances. Auditor Wright leaves for
New York on Monday morning. Mr.. Gibson
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

pay into the State Treasury---dollas--
Money arising from taxes on Duplicate Of
Co., for the year 1857.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-02

Since the lqth of March, no drafts are made
directly upon the State Treasurer. By the eau
tous regulations of the new law the Treasurer of
State, furnished the Auditor Of State an appcr.
tionment sheet, when a certificate of the following
character is filled up, and furnished the Treasu.
rer's office:
Auditor Of States Office,
#.a.- NoIor.kr, 1oEE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
FrightfuI TorTaiO in BrOwnSViue---
Houses blown DOyvn-PersODs Injured.

FrightfuI 'TorTa1O in BrOWnSViIIe---
Houses blown DOvn-PeTsODs Hjured.
From Mr.. g c. Conner, VITO came down en- the
evening train from Brownsvils last night we learn
the particul trs of a terrific tornado which passed
that place on Yesterday morning about o.
clock The storm appeared to come from the
north, ani it. course directly through the town
The amount of property destroyed is considerable
Three wholesale grocery stores belon~ing spect-
lively to Messrs. A s & Bumpass Mr. LEONARD and
Mr.. Grigg were destroyed, the estaFlisf ments of
the TWO last named gentlemen being completely de-
mOlished. The cars at the depot OF the Nemphis
and Ohio Railroad were all blown off their trucks
and sustained some slight damage otherwise which
rendered the running of the regular morning train
impossible. The mail was brought down Yesterday
on platform car. The two livery stables in the
town, belonging to Mr. Fortune and Mr.. Moody
were also blown down, and from three to i've horses
killed. by the filling timhers. The building of the
Female Institute, presided over by w W. Hawkins
was completely uuroOfrd and part of the roof of
the Baptist Church was carried away A new
dwellng-house nearly completed, owned Ly Mr..
LOngley was blown down. There We're four gen.
tlrmen sleeping in this building, hut. strange to
say, they escaped ur-tuTt, save slight wound on
the nose of one of them. All Of the OUT ouses on
the premi-es Of William Sancst r Esq in the SUBJ
urbs OF thu town were entirely swept swav A
grit many other houses were more or less injured
chimneys blown down, fences carried away. and
other damage done. There was a considerable
amount Of loose timber thrown by the violence OF
the Wind the railroad trek but it has all been
removed, and the trains will run as usual
Notwjthst ndiug the violence of the storm. and
the graf amount of injury done, there were but
two or three persons who received any bodily hurt
Messrs. Grigg and Potter the only persons in
jur so far az our Informant knew, and neither of
them, We are happy to saw. cons Tered seriously
hurt 1t is considered fortunate that the storm oc-
CURED before persons commenced stirring in the
cts as it is highly profile that many would have
been injured by falling timbars.
II Is thought that very little damage was done
by tie storm except in and about Brownsville,
where it's furV seems 20 have been spent We hear
OF frnces and trees having been overthrow, but
nothing mOre.-AeD,phis Bulletin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEWS.
The river was still rising slowly last evening.

The river was still rising slowly last evening.
The Ella which was advertised to leave for St.
Louis yesterday, had not arrived at 2 P. NJ. Her
departure was, therefore, postponed till this after
noon.
The Nettie Miller left for Paducah yesterda y,
having good freight list.
az The regular packet SwaEIoW arrived last
night about o'clock She will leave on return
trip to-day at o'clock. Shippers and passengers
will find her in all respects superior craft, and she
being the FIRST boat for the Ohio river of the seas
on, we have no doubt they will improve the oppor-
tunity of shipping. AL wishing a pleasant trip
will of course em1rlce the present occasion, as few
such offer. Sac is in command OF Alex. Frazier,
experienced and attentive officer, with Il. Clay
Berry and Billy Davidson in the Office, making
''strong team"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4,-nght.
The money market which noticed in last being
under state Of ameliorat0n continues TO improve. The
good feeling in all circles is ng hourly. The
Citizens Bank having completed the with the
other Old Banks, viii tomorrow active operations
We really congratulate community upon the
ton Of the arrangement and the cordially and amity with
VIII ch the BANKS will aid in sustaining the fa honor
punctuay city; and the harmony existing,
hope will be continued So long the old Banks pull
getheT, the demon ncarnate-the gentleman Is blacks
Crescent City occupies the highest niche in the nan-
cal and commercial fame Of the world.
The Exchange market active to-day; large aes
Of Sight funds New York made at 8, 81 and
discount. The Banks sold checks 2921G and o
cent. discount.
Gold is ming for investment in both cotton and
change There is however, very little doing foreign bills
The Banks have not moved ye; but affairs working
rrund, Some sales Of Sterling closed to-day 49, 81
and 80.
SUGAR-Prces have improved again. with sales Of
100 hhds, at 6cc for fully Fair Prime, leav ng in
first hands.
MULASSES-Some 200 bbs have been taken mostly at
25c for prime, and some half b Is at &c per gallon
FLOUR-The transactions have been her limited, in
ciudi 400 bbls supene, at IS 25G5 - II 200 s. 3T
and coo bb 81 LOUIS Superfne subjected inspection
here, but by the sellers and receivers IS
Dbl; also some Extra at GO 25
CORNThe supply consists almost entirely Of the inferior
de cpons, and notice sales Of about $500 sacks at
wide range Of asa DC; according quality including zoo
and inferior at 500 at Sc; JOgOod at Csc ond 500
White az zoe z bushe'.
OATS-2T7 AMI 57f sacks ST. Louis at 49, and some
srna Ter lots at 43s &c q bushel.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
105 MEDICAL PREPARATIONS
EOR TIE CuRE OF

EVERY KNOWN DISEASE!
The undersigned having been appointed sole Agent for
Nashville, for the sale of the Medical Preparations recon-
mended in Or Presses Com system Practice
Physicians aad Families, would respectfully offer them
such Of our citizens need restorative to Aedlh.
These preparations compounded from the recipes Of
celebrated Physicians Surgeons Europe
and America, and will cure eUery kno disease that at
all within the reach ofTemedies These Preparations
been tested for by Professor Feese, and other ce
brated Physicians of country, daily practice,
and have been found invariably sGectuaI.
For further particulars Dr. Presses Combined sys-
TEN of Practice,-toge her with Cards, Posters &C.
Both the Book. Medicine Chests and Medicines may be
had Of the undersigned at his Drug slore, Nashville.
JOHN J. BEECH,
No. 20 sewanee Building, ollege ST.,
une16-6m. Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
Give them a trial. thew viii cure

DEAFSEss CURED The best remedy fer deafness ever
public, is Braces ARCTIC LElMENF Many
of several years standing have been quickly and
rely by it, and thousands Of recent cases. caused
by colds the ear-ehambers have yielded
applications. Full directions for accom-
pany bottle One OF the most remarkable cures
the Hartford Deaf and Dumb Asylum. boy, fifteen
years Of age named Benjamin Crawford who had been
deaf and consequently dumb was sent there for
education; and as experiment, the Lniment tried
on him. and the complete success He now hears
as well as any one rapidly learning talk. The
Liniment Is for all the Drug stores nOV2-1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE NATIONAL LINE.
reports Furnished by the Associated Press.1

NEW YoRK. Nov. s.-Tbs weekly bank state
ment shows an increase of loans S54s 000 Increase
in specie three million six hundred and light thou
sand dollars Increase in circulation s99 900 In.
crease in deposits 81, 421, 900. There are nearly
sixteen and half million dollars 10 specie in the
banks
BALTIMORE. Nov. 9-CompIete returns for Gov
ernor: Hicks 44,764, Groome 36,l97. The Sen.
ate stands Americans 10, Democrats 4 House,
Americans A, Democrats 90 BaItol (Dem) is
elected Judge of the Court of Appeals in the first
district, Three Democrats and three Americans
elected to Congress
NEW York. Nov. 9.-The Post of this evening
saws that Cen Walker sails this week from New
Orleans, with 1900 troops and plenty provisions.
Col Duncan, of the U. s. Army commands his ar
tilery.
A meeting of Germans and others unemployed,
demanded work of the Mayor Saturday. The May
or submitted the demand the City Council agree
ing if possible to procure relief. The Council fail
ing to take action. The mob charged Mayor Wood
with humbugging them, and threatened to drag
him out of bis Office. A squad of so police have
been sent for.
Assistant Treasurer Cisco, in consequence of
threats of the mob, telegraphed to Washington for
troops to prot ect the SUB Treasury.
WAsH1NGroN, Nov 9.-The Administration has
nothing to do with any agreement between Mexico
and the Louisiana company, on the question OF the
Tehuantepec routes nor does 1t favor any other pri-
Vate interest.
Escalanta has been reelected by Costa Rica
special Envoy to the United States in reference to
the freedom OF the Nicaragua transit route.
EVANSVILLE Nov 1O.-The steamer Mort 5erner
sunk at Grand Chain, on Sunday evening, on her
downward trip. No lives lost.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1O.-The river is rising fast
s feet inches water in the canal.
ELmRA, N Y Nov 1O.-The food here, and at
Corning renders the Erie Railroad impossible.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-An early recognition of
the Government of Nicaragua, the reception Of
Wissari, and the reputation of the transit route
treaty, are probable.
New YoRK Nov. 10 Cotton, Orleans middling
134; uplands Is; Flour and WHEAT firm; Sugar de-
clined I; Bicon, NiddliDgs 10 cts. LiEseed Oil 80
a go; Talow 81 10.
CINcINNArI, Nov. lO.-Flour 80 4 40; Whs-
ky 15i.
Henry Lewis oil factory, Cort's feed store and
Goosman's liquor store are consumed by fire.
ST. LOUIS Io.-Governor lizard of Nebraska has
resigned.
NEW YORK, Nov 1O.-Hunger meetings now
holding at Tonpkin's square and City Hall. The
police suppressed speech making. regiment is
held in READINGS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
a Yankee Riding ARABIAN Horses.

A correspondent OF the New York Times, wr-
ting from the banks of the Nile, describes ride
on Arabian horse in the following style:
81 dressed hastily, boiled cup of coffee and an
egg in rapid style, and in the saddle without
delay. Being in the slddle means sometf ing here.
l assure You, for Turkish saddle is about az much
like an American saddle a Turk is like an Am
erican. You sit between two upright boards, we'll
padded, tile one behind you being high enough to
support the small of the back. Your feet rest in
the shovel strrup, which is we'll described by its
name. 1t Is a piece of sheet iron fat and turned
up at the sides, about a foot long by six inches
wide. The points outward. On this the ell
tire foot rests, and the points answer the purpose
of spurs. But the difficulty is that the inc xperi-
enced rider is using bis spurs constantly, for he
cannot keep the points of the stirrup out of the
horses sides fore legs and the horses of Egypt
are fiery and furious. Hence but for the saddles
which will not let one be thrown of a fresh rider
stands poor chance. My first experience was on
the plain of FL Kab, plain ten miles by three,
level as a floor, and hard as a rock without blade
OF grass or sign of vegetation it, Here /
not afraid of run My first attempt TO mount was
unsuccessful. The point of the stirruu struck the
horse as | set my foot in it, and out few her heels
among a crowd of Arabs, one of whom effec-
tualy hoOred by the blow. But managed to climb
on and was off like a thunderbolt. The first mile
was tremendous. | never saw anything like il in
horse riding. / thought OF Bob, the black boy,
who taught me to ride in my childhood without my
fath'rs knowledge, by putting me on horseback
without saddle or bridlr AMI driving the horse
around pasture field. How | wished had 10
saddle or bridle now. Every touch of the rein
seemed TO madden the mare, and every leap broke
any back across the vaiuOus boari, while it
drove the stirrup into her fore legs. The second
mile was better. / began 20 get the hang of the
stirrups, and learn how to hold my feet; and the
third passed in studying the use OF the rein. /
found that touch with my little finger enough
to guide her. Her sense was as delicate a la
dy's mouth could be and my rough hand on the
rein had nearly killed her After this l WIS all
r ght. lt was exhilerating, glorious, TO feel the
spIendld animal under me, every nerve quivering,
every limb IN active, grac, fui mo,ion-to see her
hnr eye rove over the plBiU-to feel her burst Of
spirits, as touched my finger to the rein and she
away like the wind
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

BISHOP ANDREWS HEALTH.-The numerous
friends of Bishop Andrew, in this section Of Geor-
eia, says the Columbus San, will be panied to learn
that Is in very bad beolh. The North Carolina
Christian Ado cate thinks it doubtful whether he
will be all to attend The session of the Methodist
Conference to be held in that State next month.
If h. i unable to attend, Bishop Pierce will take
his o. ce
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

Gov. HARRIS sent to the Senate yesterday a
Board of Insp, OF the p njtentiary consisting
of Messrs. c. K. WINSTON, w. G. HARDING and
JOHN OVERToN. During the afternoon they
confirmed. Those gentlemen amongst our
worthiest citizens, and will discharge the important
duties imposed upon them faithfully and ably.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
Hughes Brothers.

Practical Artists il every branch Of Photography and
whole retail dealers in Ambrotype, Meainotype,
Photograph, and Daguerreoype goods Apparatus and
Chemicals every kind variety and description used in
the All orders will be promptly filed and for
warded any part the country the lowest
ket rates. for cash. which respectfully in
ved Also Agents for the sale of Meainotyp4 and sPher
reotype Rights. HUGHES BROS,
sep.4. &c Union street, Nashville, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

~ ~ WANTED-Imm TO-,
AT-N~S GOO men to engage in the sale of the most
popular selling Books in Amer Invalds mechanics,
farmers and teachers, wishing to travel, will End this
very profitable and pleasant business, enabling them TO
the country, and make money at the time. A
gents in the business clearing from $500 81 SEQ
year. For full particulars and list Of Books address
H. Nj. RULlsOE Queen City Pubis hing House, 14l Main
et, Cincinnati, Ohio; or, if living East, RULIsoN,
Philadelphia. sept21.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

HOIiOWaY's ointment and PiIIs.-Talk Of
annexation indeed These remedies have peacefully
nexed aInatons, tribes communities and commonwealth
OF the human They me sole rallyng point
in favor of which mankind are unanimous.
Sold the mandatory No. so Maiden Lane New York,
and by all druggists &c. 62c., and 81 per box. ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
~ We are

gE We indebted TO MeSsrs. Kinsloe & Rice
for the seventh biennial Report ofthe Board OF Trus
tees of the Tennessee School for the Deaf and
Dumb.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
Wednesday Morning, November Il, 1867
official for PubIishing the
Post Office Letter List.
Notice to Transient Advertisers.

All transient advertisements this paper be paid
or at the time they handed n-otherwise they will
be inserted. Transient JOB paid for deli
very.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11

GS~ That was heavy and beautiful frost which
covered the face OF creation yesterday morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
US'E RECEIVED,

4 HANDSOME supply Of Fall and Winter Goods, Gen.
~ tIeuens' FURNISHING Goods and Clothing.
AEo good assortment Of Cloths Cashmere and Vest
n.y. al of which will be made up order the most
prOvei style, by TT. HOUGH, CERT,
sepu7. No. II Cedar street, Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
A Desirable Residence
PubliC saIe.

I'm THURSDAY, the 3 rd December next on ,
~ the premise b, will sell at public sale, that ~
Venient Residence, opposite the University, A,.
owned by John Doid and long lp!ed b. the
Dr.. T cost.
The lot f. nts sixty feet Marke street. aud Il one
hundred and forty feet deep, with lev
rear The hou contains rOoms, besides kitchen,
servants rooms, &C.
Al o, the lot Immediately IN the Of The above
ing 90 feet on Coll ge and which T. pre-
pied as a stable lot 20 the house above toned
TERAs-A credit OF a1d 10 months for noe satisfac-
toriiy endorsed, bearing interest aud lien retained
Persons wishing TO examine the premises do at
any time. A. V. s. LAND LEY.
L. X. GLAsoCCK, Auctioneer. noy9.-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11


With respect the probable range Of prices during
ensuing season. do apprehend that shall have
10 range than the present Taking into
the partial of the pOtaoe crop, the full employ
ment manufacturing operatives, and above ALL
nued influx of gold from California and Australia the
consumption bread-cOrn will be larger than
known. probable that wheat sowing consd-
cradle quaint wheat will be brought market
apprehend that demand for good wheat will from the
north England that will take of any surp that may
brough forward. Upon whole, therefore,
WINGED present average price Of wheat win
with little variation throughout the which
will thus prove amply erave to the grower without
being oppressive TO the consumer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
Broadway House.

TT'HIS New Hotel is open for the reception Of
BOardeTs being situate in a central lOcahty 10 go
all he Kairo ds enient the Medical I1
college post and the err renders L the
esTabe place the city for travellers and day bOarder
Members of the legislature Subjects and the travelling
public generally y requested to visit this house
NJ pains will spared render all who comfortable
and eOnteDted. WIN. p. BRANCH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IA RemedY for % spepsIa.

PGRHAvEs HOLLAND BIrTEEs is the most simple, de-
hghful and ecual remedy for y pepsia, before the pub
Lc Many Of our most worthy citizens Lestiyng to its
efficacy To persons subject nervous sick headache,
it is valuable medicine.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-11
JOHN YORK & CO,
Book Sellers, Book Binders and Blank
Book Manufacturers,
No. IS, Union ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Oct24-u
FOR NOVEMBER

Emerson Pu'nam's MONTH for November, PoTters
Spirit Times, Harpers Journal Of Civilization just
received by nov5. JOHN YORK co.