davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
MANSON NJ. BRIEN & M, M. BRIEN JR.
AZ NEYS AT LAW.

Cee No ~ West side Of Cherry st., COopers Building
formerly occupied by I'd. Eving.
ltANE taken IN co-paTtuership my SON. N n. ERIES in
the practice OF Law 10 al the Courts o. Davidson coun.
One or both generally be found 90 she oflc-
ompt and especial attention sIEays given 20 ecuru
and collecting all claims. Money aWays ready when col
lecttd
been constantly and regularly engaged in NV pro-
fes IN, in the Mountain District for the last years
aud will continue 20 attend 10 securing and collecting
clarls intIusted 20 my o. the counties OF Cannon
DeK Lb, White Fenress Oyerton, Putnam and jackson
haze general acquautancr with the merchants and
busi Ia those counties.
II Merchants Of Nashville, and OF other place might
hnd TO their Interest eoufeT With relation there
to.
Ser TO any and all persons who knoE me, for 60
abli and prompt attention 70 bus ness.
nj TchI7-ly MANSON M BRIFN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

HEzAN. SHORTS AND SHIP srURRs.
VUeF reeslsed snd IN ssoEss
a IOu,uee lbs. wheat Bfans
s. lue ia. Eisarts Ia les n. BaaH
$3.50 rs. Eaip sEusss
Rsr sale lss Wholssals Asd Retail ~ 4. O. BAKDY,
tspE III Hs. . CsAieEe street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24
Marble Monuments, &c
Eealth Of American Women.

Health Of American Women.
From the Neto York Daily Ne10s .(F dtoriaD.
eve DESIRE 10 call atteDton letter from Dr.. JoshCf
Rridge ~ 'Thp Health American WOmen,' in another
column He the sui iect In an able manner and ms
skill and medical judgment NAV b" relied upon"
IFroru the Albany Morning Ea,DTess.
isMarsbaTs Uterine CatFocon has proved to be fully
valuable as II claimed tn be in many severe tests made
nv edca ger tlemen and others Dr. Bridge is regular
phvsican Of very fine attauments man OF great luog
meut and d cr nation, judicous and highly success
uI practitioner all diseases, especially those OF won en-
and children"
EFF0n, PhUSiciGHs
s.NIsrshars Uterine CathoIcon will certainly all
tn e diseases for which it is rcco ou'e nded
''There Is o r edicne live II in q Is co1ntry"
.sTn the worst cases ct Wih vsrshals Ute
rIpe Catholicon is a certain and safe remsdv."
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHOLICON
"a offered reliahle remedy for all those
complaints to which every woman IS ltble, ana "hlch
IRA iuav affect he well the hodv, so that TO
think talk or alike SOU ce OF suheTtT g.
ocon il remedy Failing OF II Womb, Whites,
suprres, ed Irregular Painful Nensruaton boanR,
INF ammRtous and Diease Of the ki news or rra rv
Orpans ention rinerce OF rine Feario lrn,
sleep and al trouble organi; sympathetic,
connected y it'll the uterine o~EanS.
Ladies = no troCb'ed with any OF the above symp
toms or with pine lung comp aints, are invited
and relief MarhaIPs Uterine Caholcon Is lot qu ack
medicine it, ngre lien have been made Eno"n 70
the Colleges, aud hey are Al the service OF any
resuectahiP ph sci " the 90 n'rv 49, , ,-,,- ,
The Iyice Of AARSHALLS UTERINE "a LHOL|-
CO. is one Bogar and u HdJ per bottle.
49, Ajax. MACKE' ZIE,
AgenL Grafeuberg Co.,
oct2l. For Tennessee Alabama and Georgia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

a. 80 fpdu0ss SAD irons LIIC Tin in mo
,t n as lCSs, caaks OF Chafls aru lio,s a. -. i
vi age Ncuee, htavy "a I'll gs ,s ,.tar,ll
-@hI PRINCE, auu ANvs, Lallruau " ur,l- .r, -, =
NLalIe anu SPA e. AMI kosln Nm harrrL. ~ 49,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24
FISHER, WIRELESS & Co,

SUCCESSORS TO JOHNSON. HORNE r COZ
T0TTON, Tobacco, Storage. General Commission and
- "roduce Merchants. Broad AMI Market
NASHVILLE, Tenn will devote particular attention all
business iutrustei to them. iulyq-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

Scales! ScaIes!!
I'HEsE Scales weigh fFos y ID 20 four tons The prem
Il AN has been agarded them Fairbanks and
othe and have gained reputation above al scales
use. They contracted get Of order
and are warranted 70 last long The tabcr that
are tons Farmers and business wishing
Z ae T. I've Scales do 50 b calling AZ
q. e. DANDY =, Agent
iuH To- -Nooo College So. Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24
8AKEnY, CONFECTIONAmY,

or ARLEs ROBERTSON, Gate Of the hrn Of J. G. a c.
- toheTtson broad street, tiuues HE business
IL arket street, (opposie Morris here
he j. prepared u execute Eud al all orders
bran hes Of Bak Confectionery, &c., vi which be may
be 70 gored. Ills materials fresh nd quail
~ I'd he uaters himself mat he give the
fect Etiafacticn. lie vii sell % Wholesale retail,
orde fFom distance solicit q. lie Eraggf
than for h- large patronage he has her, received
and Il@dges himself 70 merit contnuanee Of thz
Iu (
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

: = Y
'UoNs sulpttu VIA Savannah, sng.u Lee cousiyr.4 "a,
- % S'd'i"I NaIJUau, aNauuaA, auu pauAa-ts Lara
eu eare Agent Z IL. Ii, SAVANNAH, "a
GOJus sulppyd Via charleston ala, llu he .op-, @ a., a.
Ae-N' % '"S SottA Ia Uuua kaLTOau CGaules.uL. ana
f0NA"s's l-Eheu care agent =. L. Nuar.t lsF.
ihe t"rO~si rates above cover a.. tNp lsr o. n
10 70 Na.hNIe. No coi,leysof usu4uys or tl. 5 =
cHoTteu stLtes 40 Cha,testOti Or u,ts,H
e1irpeTs may Iey upon uuIIUr. latgs anu pyn.t die w.
eiits UJ Doth uSs. over charges aLu u4usI, b. ..Ir
chattanooga
IA case oosL o. missing goods, g charge OF any
S"'tS fNhIeHSc necessary lOI their MOI
IoIAo, "iit pay TO- she same The tA ualuu OF ys
AFTER notice 10 sven. 81 HOcto 81 haSJ guuua Jr Dus-
1"te or atditoHb UH ttr AuNHUtte t.uU.f. ..g
Ho'a, h'as1 oe uuoSessea 20 H. l. -IAaesoOa, sand
-Su-hgase. f -
NeicusuIs when III New Ork Will every
uoL ana assIsantU shpplLs b. al plug 10 ue agent
Vi TIE Charleston line, 40 40 a., auu , sa,au-
nal Line, NO. 10 broadway.
CHA's. ". ANDEKs5N
uay29-u. ,,,r..- -,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

DUKES MATS, turutu re AMI Iarr.sts b.x-d and .,,-
'OSe uoI uMeIas'u; atsO, JarU.ls o. Acl.s 90
-, -Su-i0"'si "Li lie cha. ked uOlUv urst esss
.,- every package plainly marked with name Of
e-0N' ues''Aeti,L dLu uvpUL uJlytr,. Alt..tt,D
10 TIA matter pre-, ue.aS and los. e., ia ,I,,
speedy ueiIyery. -' ~ Go .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.
EaBE nNTg 40
6 I2 6, s1 y 49, g. q
TIME THROUGH 25 HOURS.

t'-AlNs run through from Stevenson Memphis and
L make close connection with Trains the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad at Stevenson Through tickets
from Nashville to Memphis sold for &l2. Time through 2t
hours.
NO STAGING
Pa 7senRers should leave Nashville the o'clock
Train, which arrives Stevenson 2:15 NJ
nect with Trains for Memphis. No delay except chang
ing eirs. Q l.. ANDERSON,
APPS Ticket Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-24

sng17-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
The Crops and Harvest.

MA1NE.-The Bangor Union gives good
account Of the crops generally in Name
Much hay was destroyed last week, and much
was housed in an injured condition, but the
quantity is abundant, and unless the weather
is unusually bad the second crop will be a
valuable one. The weather the latter portion
of last week was favorable in the highest
degree for making hay, and also for root
crops, which will give great increase to fod-
der Corn has been backward, but is COM
ing on finely. Fruit will not be abundant.
Aroostook is said to maintain its agricultural
reputation in its oat crop, and all It's crops
look vigorous and promising.
OF the wheat and potato crops the Iniom
says:
"Favorable accounts are given OF the wheat
crop, which although not extensively sown,
was more SO than in previous years The
wccvi is complained of in this vicinity. The
change of weather last week was most FORUM
ate for both the wheat and potato crops
Some complaint of rust having attacked the
latter crop has been made in some localities.
but it is not general. and encouraging antici-
pations NAV be cherished. The Calais Id
re,iisr hears of no complaint in that quarter.
TIE Wrsr-Glorious and cheering arc
reports that come to us from every part of
the country. III reference to the ripcned
harvest Tie "athcring-in season has now
fairly opened, and peace and plenty" is the
joyous burden fevery report that is sent
forth from the %athcrcrs.
The farmers face beams with joy; and al!
men who live by eating bread. and mot bread
alone" and whose means have so long been
ovcr-taxcl by high prices for food, feel en-
courascd that the markets will be supplied
by an abundance and to spare. The great
soul of humanity is made glad and invigora-
ted by the assurances that come up. like tho
glad tidings of great JOY" from the East and
the West. from the South and the North,
that year of plcnt. and prosperity has been
vouc;:,a:cI us b. a >iny-dispcr>ing Prov
idrncc.
The largest crop of Wheat that has ever
been harvested in this country is now being
gathered. The aggregate Weld will, it is
now manifest .cXcccdby hundreds thousands
of b,j>hcls that Of the most plentiful harvest
tha, has ever blessed = labor> of American
hu>handrv. TIE Corn crop. to'. promises
exceedingly well. and will We doubt moi. h.
IS much in advance OF amy former YEAR A.
is that OF the wheat. Oats and Barley arc
likewise reported a. uuu>uallv good ard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
CrPIOSrTIFS OF THE 1.W-Tt IS amOl

CURIOsITIEs OF THE LAw-It is among the
curiosities of the law, that Mrs Cunningham 5
guilt in a legal view requires a decision of
the Surrogate in her favor in regard to her
alleged marriage. 1t is decided that she was
married to DIR. Burdcll. then she committed a
serious offence in attempting to impose spr-
rious claimant upon his estate: but if shall
be decided that she was not married. then she
has only pretended that she gave birth TO an
Legitimate child. and has been guilty of 30
crime in the eve of the low. which. as or
readers have all been informed. is the per-
lection of human reason. If Mrs. Cunning
ham can show that she was an !mpostor in
alleging that she was married to DIR. Burdell,
she will escape the consequences of her at
tempted imposture in pretending to have pro
duced an heir TO his estate. In other words,
her hope Of escaping the punishment Of one
crime. consists in her proving that she at
tempted another for the same great purpose.
to get possession of property TO which she
had no claim. 1t may be presumed that. in
this way. the lady has good defence. 1t is
intimated. on what ground we do not know.
that the opinion of the Surrogate. which Will
moi be at all affected by this last development.
will be against the alleged marriagc.-froc-
id0,ce yourn0i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

says, Not single European or native Chris
tan is left alive in Delhi, and but very few,
I fear, have made their escape by flight"
Letters from Calcutta affirm "That the
foundations of the British Empire have been
shaken; that the task has been devolved up
on the country of reconquering and recon-
structing that empire; and that 10000 Brit
ish soldiers must be sent to India with all
speed" But the rcconquest of India with
the aid of 10000 British troops in addition to
the reliable force already in the territory may
not be very easily or speedily accomplished.
In reference to this, the London correspond
ent of the Duly Times remarks That when
it is proposed to reconquer the whole of the
country, en- moSse, and with European troops
it should be borne in mind, that it took sew
enty years to subjugate India in detail, by
setting chief against chief. and by exercising
the strictest justice. and in every way re-
speeding the predjudiccs of the allics-To re-
ducc the same country to obedience, when
the Mahometans and Iindoos have united to
cast off the British yoke, and when their re-
l;gious notions and social usagcs have been
outraged will be found more difficult I'M
dcrtaking.'
The history of British conquest and rule i'll
India. so far as it has been written. is full OF
injustice. u>urpation and oppression. and yet
there can be no doubt that tn" native popul,-
ton are, to-day, in 4 much better physical
intellectual and social condition than they
would have attained to, if they had ncvc,
been subject to British dominion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
Democratic Principles.

Amongt the Resolutions adopted by the re-
cent Democratic State Convention, at Rut-
land, was the following
"Resolred. That in rier Of the misrepre-
sentation Of Democratic principles by oar po-
Mical opponents. this Contention instruct the
Democratic .Stute Committee to prepare an al
dress to the people Of Vermont for immediate
circulution!"
We were glad to see this Resolution and
hoped before this to see the State Commit
tees version Of the Democratic creed proper
" certified and put in circulation. If the prin-
ciplcs of the party have been misrepresented
BY us: if the great body of the intelligent
freemen of Vermont have been hitherto una
bic to understand them, and on this account
have formed the inveterate habit of voting
their annual condemnation of them, we are
willing to have the world know it. We hold
ourselves open to conviction and will cndeav-
or to correct our views and representations
of Democratic principles by whatever light
this contemplated exposition Of their intent
and application will afford us. But it should
BIO remembered by this Democratic State
Committee that less than three weeks inter
venc between this and the State election and
that it is therefore high time that their adj
dress were before the people. In the mean
time however, we would exhort the people OF
Vermont to wait patiently the expected illu-
miration, and should they ultimately fail to
see it. as we fear they will. to make the hes,
use they can of other reliable sources of in.
formation. Such We presume to be the fol
lowing exposition of Democratic principles
from the text" BY their fruits We shall know
them" and We hope the Democratic State
Committee will not forget to illustrate thei,
forthcoming address by the facts contained ii
this brief historical exhibition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

THE CUNNINGHAM AFrAIR-.As We init
mated last week, Mrs. Cunningham has been
cntrapped and exposed in all attempt to pro-
cure all heir to the Burdcll estate. She was
not satisfied with fair prospect of securing
a third Of the property, as wife of the late
murdered Dr., as she would undoubtedly
have done; but, in grasping for the whole
she has over-reached, and will now probabl.
serve out a term at Sing Sing. 1t seems tina,
with the assistance of Dr. Uhl, her physician
she procured Young child at the almshouse
and conveyed it to her home, 81 Bond street
where her physician and nurse were awaiting
its arrival. But the police were on the watch
having been informed of the conspiracy by
Mrs. Cunningham's physician, and entered
the house soon after Mrs. G., arrested all the
parties, and took the child to it's real mother
Mrs. Cunningham all the while protesting
that it was her own, and clinging to it sc
that it was with difficulty it could be taken
from her. This last act in the bloody drama
will point to Mrs. Cunningham as the princi
pal or as accessory to the murder of DIR. Bur
dell. But as much as We may abhor the par,
Mrs. Cunning ham has acted in this affair
what can We think Of family physician, a
person the most trusted of all beings, who
affects to he willing to forward criminal
purpose merely to convert his patient into a
criminal?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
Revolt in British India.

The late English journals are filled with &C
counts of the rebellion among the nations OF
British India. The population, made up Of
Hindoos and Mahomctans, of various races
is estimated variously, from one to two hun
drcd millions. Distributed among them, a,
various points, arc about sixty thousand Eu
ropcans, or one European to about twenty
five hundred natives. The standing army
employed to keep this vast empire in subjcc.
ton, numbers about three hundred thousand
four-tifths of which is made up of Sepoys, ma
tives of India, who have enlisted in the ser.
vice of the East India Company, and have
heretofore, generally, been found faithful to
their employers. Occasionally they have mu-
tinted, but whenever they have done so, an
investigation of their grievances has almost
invariably found a justification of their con-
duct in the abuse and tyranny of their Euro
pcan officers. Such, very likely, may have
been the origin of the revolt which now
threatens the overthrow of British rule in
India. In the course of debate in the Brit
ish Parliament recently, on the critical state
of East Indian affairs, Lord Peterborough.
speaking from personal observation hereto
fore, attributed the rebellion to the con.
tlnued mismanagement and misconduct of
those in authority under the East India Com
pan!y, and expressed the opinion that nothing
but the most stringent measures on the part
OF the Government, sustained by formida-
BILE reinforcement of at least thirty regiments
OF British troops,would be found adequate to
paclfv the malcontcnts, and maintain the in
tesrity of their Indian Empire. Accounts
from Delhi, Mcerut and Calcutta, contain
painful reports of the massacre of English
officers and soldiers of Missionaries also and
native Christians. A letter from Rev. A.
Medland of Mccrut, dated May 10th, saws
the Missionaries and native Christians of
Delhi are, I believe, killed. and another
from the British Chaplain OF the same place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

DEATH OF SECRETARY DOBBlS.-The late
Secretary Of the Navy, John c. Dobbin, died
at Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Tuesday
OF last week. lie was about 80 years of age
lie was. says the Philadelphia Press, proba-
bly, the most popular man in North Carolina,
though he had not seen much of public life.
lie was member of the house of Represcn-
tatives but one Congress, and was called into
the Navy Department by President Pierce in
1883. lie had been long time in feeble
health, so much so that he was compelled for
the most Of the last year to keep his room,
but through all he discharged his public du-
les with great efficiency and justice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

Boots DEMOCRACY-The Post cxults loud
ly over the "Victorics of the Democracy" in
the south and West OF the election il,
Missouri it says -
The opposition or emancipation vote. how
ever. is respectable, and remarkable. as show
ing the close union between the republicans
and know nothngs. Their candidate. Major
Rollins. committed himself openly every
where to the policy of encouraging the free
state emigration to Missouri. and advocated
the cause of free white labor"
1t is great democratic Victory" in the
estimation Of the Post. to defeat a man who
encourages free state emigration to Missouri,
and advocates the cause of free white labor
-Irarciler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
From the Richmond Examiner.

TIE NORTHERN DENOCR lCY-BY
THEIR FRUITS YE SH1LL KNOB THEM
At a time when so many infatuated hot
/ bloods of the ultra South are consprirg t,
rend the National Democratic party in twain
and to erect on its ruins sectional organize
ton. whose only known principle of warfar,
shall be indiscriminatc hostility to everything
/ Nortllern-at time when discord reign
supreme. and the dissolution Of the great
national party ofthc mon seems so mmincR1
and incvitablc-at 4 time when our mos
trusted and prominent men are taking counsc
of faction and discomfort. and tanning flames
which. from their age and position, the countr,
expected that they would help to >ubduc-i,
may not be improper to remind the South
of what that Northern Democracy, which they
are making 10 much haste to rrpudiatc, have
done, in cooperation with the South. on
memorable occasions in the past:
when Florida was an applicant for a,ims-
sion into the Union as q sovereign State. in
1915. with Slavery. the vote on her admission
stood thus In the House. Northern U,mo-
crots. yeas Is. NAYS +. All the member, Of
all other parties of the North numbering 81.
voted i'll the negative. In the Senate. al the
Northern Democrats. numbering L.. voted III
the affirmative. while all the Northern men
belonging to other parties, numbering 3. vo-
ted against it. But for the votes of these
Northern Democrats. Florida would not have
been admitted into the Union as State.
Take now the question of the annexation
of Texas Who in the North voted for i, ,
who against it ? In the House of Rcprcscli-
tativcs. 81 Nnrthf,n Democrats voted for it.
and onl V :; against il while not Il sinyi'
man from the North Of any other party voted
for it. All others. numbering lG. voted
against it. But for Northern Democratic
votes. Texas would not have been annexed
"Now. let us take the Fugitive Slave Law
On the adoption of this law the vote stood
thus Northern Democrats. yeas 2S, nays II
all others from the North, yeas 3. nays G2
But three Northern voters outside of tn,
Democratic party Thus. it is clear that thu
Fugitive Slave Law would never have beer,
passed without the aid of Northern Demo,
Gratis.
LET us now consider the Nebraska bill
that most irving and terrific of all measures
to the Northern Democracy that measure
under which courage quailcd and virtue wa,
scduced that measure which, in the North
made apostacy virtue and fidelity crime
which made an Abolitionist an angel, and /;
Democrat devil-an ordeal the most fear
full of all to which the Northern Dcmocrac,
have ever been subjected. On this question
how did the vote stand? The N"uho7
Democrats who voted for it in the House
were 10; those who voted against it. is
Not om Northern man of any other party
voted for it. They all voted against it. to tn,
number Of "a. In the Senate, the Northern
Democrats who voted for it. were If. agains
it. +. No Northern Wing or (of course
!Abo!itiOnist voted for it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
July 70, 1885,

Missouri ELECTION NEws.-By
telegraph to Boston from st. Louis. Aug. IL
We have returns from nincty-fvc Counties,
and thoy give Rollins, the Emancipation can
didate for Governor, a majority of about
5000. If this be true, the rule of Slavery is
already broken in this State. and Missouri
will soon take her stand among the first of
the Free States of our Union. This result
has been looked for and predicted sometime,
but who expected it SO soon9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

CHIvAIRoUs BUsINESs.-Threc persons
lately visited Belvidere, New Jersey, for the
purpose of identifying certain negroes. who
were suspected to have escaped from the
potriarchol bondage of the South. Finding
their papers to be defective and informal.
they were compelled to return for further
vouchers. In the meantime the suspect ID
fugitives got wind of their danger and fled to
place of safety. Among these fugitives from
home and tireside was an old and respected
negro, who has resided in Belvidcre for up
wards of thirty Years. gathering around him
family and acquiring considerable property,
and being worthy and respected member Of
the Methodist church in that place.
~ The demand for autographs of distin-
guished persons has given rise to the counter
feiting of them quite extensively. n. p.
Willis says, in the Home journal that he has
found, in several collections. whole letters
signed with his name or initials, none of
which he ever saw before. He says he should
be exceedingly suspicious of the autographs
which are offered Cor sale.