davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
KAnRRR.

The following is an extract from the Herald of
Freedom the leading organ of the free State party
of Kansas, which is published at Lawrence in that
Territory. The article from which this extract is
taken, appears in its issue of the 23d of May,
aud is throughout yielding OF the point that Kan
sas will be a slave State HiOH aud Ameriean,
July llh.
Does the Union and american entertain the
remOtest hope that kansas will be slave
Slater" If it does it has greater claims to YER
dancy than any democratic journal we have
seen recently2 What says the standard demo-
cratic sheet, the Richmond EaquirerP In the
semi-weekly Washington Union of the LIST of
July, we find an article from the Enquirer re-
published, from which we quote as follows
"AI one time we had high hopes that in Kansas
we should soon have another outpost prot, ctiog
the institutions OF the South. But ice are no longer
la6ori"g upder arg such fdtteriHg ikiuSion.
we GIVE Up The GAME.
We beg our nghbor to chew this cud. It
may serve him useful purpose whilst rumi-
mating upon the Buchanan Walker policy in
Kansas, which he processes to condemn, but
avoids discussing. Il may brighten his per-
ceptions and open his understanding as to the
object of that policy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

the UaiOn and Anaerie0n, are of this class of
man@usres. Regarding them in this light
they suggest pertinent interrogatories. Are
the Democracy satisfied that the Statesman
OF splendid talents and ripe experience
IS about to fall under the steady and
weil-aimed blows of the 'tschool bGy," and
deem it good policy to attempt to win
the Legislature by swapping him9 Or, are
they under the impression that unless they
do make some such sacrifice as this the
Legislature will be carried by the American
party, and are prepared to bring bis head to
the blocka Whatever may be their policy,
We sdmonish our American friends to turn
neither to the right nor the left-to listen 10
no trading propositions from them-but to go
straight ahead, and vote q clean American
ticket. 1t is in your power to cleo: not only
Hatton, but majority of the Legislature and
Congressman. 1t would be criminal in you to
neglect this opportunity to achieve glorious
victory on every part of the field, and lay the
undation of future triumphs still more glori-
ous
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

bricks thrown from the top of house, but 10 one
was injured General Hall threatened to riddle
any mouse from which missiles were thrown. and
TINS mad its desired effect Coroner Perry and
SIX policemen entered the house and arrested two
ielo~s who had thrown the bricks. and they were
At one O'Clock, this morning, everything was re
ported quiet. The 7th, 9Th aud list Regiments
were ordered home, and the 9th and 9th Regiments
were detailed for duty all night.
Zoe 9TH Regiment was ordered to report for du-
ty at O'Clock this morning
a disturbance took place on Saturday afternoon
10 the 7tb and 18th Wards, and two policemen
were slightly injured.
Inc First avenue crowded with Irishmen
Yesterday afternoon, who were watching for one of
the conductors of the cars with the purpose of
oeatlng or otherwise iIl-treatiDg him, in revenge
'Or having logged boy off the platform of his
car. About twelve or fourteen of the MetropoIi-
tan Folce appeared, but there being no active dis
turoance, they made arrests. Whilst passing
GOWN the Second avenue they were followed by the
crowd, some of item threw stones and booted.
me police turned upon them with clubs aud scat
tered them like flock of frightened sheep-giv-
ing one or two of the rioters a sound drubbng.-
me Folee then walked up Fourteenth street, and,
"hen near the Third Avenue, one of the rioters
quite young man-threw stone which struck a
policeman on the head, without, however doing
any very serious injury. The mob then dispersed
OF their own accord.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
AMERICAN.
The TerribIe Riots i'm New York.


We publish to day an account of the dreadful
riots in New York on the 4th OF July. The reader
will see that those riots got up by couple of
foreign Democratic Clubs, the "Bowery Boys" IN
der the lead rship OF Pat. Matthew'S Irish Gus
tom-house officer, and the "Dead Rabbits" under
the leadership of an Irish rowdy named Tom
Walsh. These two Irish Clubs fought each other
good deal of the time, snd the consequence was
that good many Irish were killed and wounded
The names of the persons arrested seem to be
nearly or quite all Irish. The Romish bigots fought
generally in the 'Dead Rabbit" ranks.
The Democratic organs often talk of Baltimore,
Louisville, and New Orleans the scenes of riots
and disorders, and point to them sexemph6eations
of the tendencies of KnowNothing municipal gov
eminent. New York ia the very seat of the en-
pre of foreignism in the United States. That city
is foreign and Democratic in all the departments
of its government. Aud look at the condition of
things there Look at it, oh ye people of the Uni
ted States, and behold what Sag-Nichtism can do
and does 90 when it is allowed to rule and riot
without control.
Let the rejecting men of the country read pa
tiently, if they can, the account of the awful out
RACES perpetrated by Democratic foreigners in our
nations commercial metropolis upon the anniver-
sary of our nations birthday let them call to mind
all the shocking deeds that have been committed
by Demo cratic foreigners in that metropolis almost
every day night during the last two or three
years and then let them think, with al the deep
scorn of their SOULS of the constant declarations
of the whole Sag-Nicht press of the United States
that the foreigners the very best of our popu-
latiou and that all the riots the work of native
born citizens, acting under the influence of Know
Nothingsml-Lou. ,IoU.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

SOUTHERN LAND BUYERS IN THE FREE STATES.
The Chicago Press, of June %, has the following
so show where some Southern men invest their
money:
4" When the agent of Mr. SdeIl wrote him the
other day that he could buy lands In Missouri of
equal fertility with those of Illinois, Tor about
fourth the price of the latter and advised that the
Missouri lands be taken, Mr. Sldell replied, "Buy
in Illinois" Mr.. Toombs comes all the way from
Georgia, to buy lands in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Col Orr from S. Carolina to purchase in Iowa and
Nebraska. Mr.. Breckenridge from Kentucky to
Superior City and the beautiful cluster of islands,
10 the lake of the same name, known as the A pos
tie Islands. Mr.. Douglas gigantic speculations
confined mainly TO Chicago. TWAS only day or
two ago that chronIcled single purchase of his
in this city amounting to 100000. Mr.. Bright
follows Mr. Breckenridge in bis investments. Col.
Richardson owns an interest in the town OF Supe-
rior, and has made investments 10 this city, in
Quincy, Illinois, and in Keokuk, Iowa. And so of
all the rest"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

A REMEDY WITH ONE OBJECTION. D
was more distinguished for gaantry in the field,
than for the care he lsVshed in personal cleanli-
ness. Complaining, on a certain occasion, to the
Chief Justice B--of the suffering be endured
from rheumatism, that learned and humorous iude.
es undertook to prescribe a remedy. "You must
desire your servant" said he to tue General ITO
place every morning by your bedside a tub three
parts filed with warm water. You will then get
into the tub, and, having provided yourself with a
pound of yellow soap, you must rub your whole
body with il, immersing yourself occasionally in the
water and at the end Of quarter of hour the
process concludes by "iping yourself dry with tow
els, and scrubbing your person with hesh-brush."
"Why," said the General. after few moments re-
Election upon what he had jusG heard, "ths seems
to me nothing nor less than washing yourself"
"Well, rejOined the judge, at 10 open 20 aat OBJ
lection "
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

CHURCH SrRUCK BY ADMINISTRATIONS MRLrEpl
Sabbath before last violent thunderstorm pas
sed over New Jersey. AtJamesburg. near Amboy
the Sabbath-school Of the Presby terrain Church
was holding its meeting ia the afternoon, when the
fluid struck the building Il entered the roof
maKipg only a small hole, and descended by the
chandelier to the center of the church. where il ex-
p!oded. Quite a number Of ADULTS, as we'll as chill
dren, Frustrated by it and their clothes burnt
Yet no fatal results followed, although some hours
and even days, followed before perfect restoration
took place. But the remarkable feature Of il re-
mains to be told, and this Is given by clergyman
who received IL from one present IL l. stated that
the ladies who wore brass hoops in their dresses
we're uninjured bUt the hoops themselves toers Melted
The electric fluid was thus diffussd, and, perhaps.
lives saved by this novel species OF conductor
NeD York Evangelist.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

rity OF character, be combines all the elements of
success, and is every whereal over this section in
spring bis friends with high hope and arOusing
them to energy Of action. The fires of enthusiasm
are burning brightly in the mountains. The women
are naming their boys Bob Hstton, aud the men
are wearing cedar in their hats as evidences of
their attachment to the gallant knight of the
Snags" who is so MOLLY leading our hosts to battle
and to victory meeting day by day and vanquish-
ing the great democratic warrior, and preparing for
a complete and glorious triumph in August
next. Yours truly,
AMERICAN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
The pl.cussien in Claiborne.

TAzEwELL, July 7th, 1857.
Editors Patriot: Hstton and Harris spoke here
to-day 70 a large audience. They both did well.
do not intend TO disparsge Gen. Harris; be is an
able debater, but Hatton is equally aole, II not
more so ; and having a very decided advantage
in all the questions in debate between shem, he
has but little difficulty 10 bearing Of the palm.
tie deals in facts, in plain common sense and sound
logic, here and there enliVenug bis subject with
well-dmed Wilicsm or an appropriate Aneedote,
aud digniying it with occasional burst Of elo.
quence.
On the other hand, bis opponent is forced by the
position in which be finds hiasseH resort 90 the
most desperate lodging aud the sheeress soPhis-
Try. He spends the larger portion OF his time IN
defending and warding on the blows OF his antag-
onist; but those blows are planted with strong
hand aud in sure places. and she General hnds 1t
hard 20 resist their force. AL things considered,
think il may be safely said that HAston gained
very manifest and decided advantage. Il must
have been evident to she least discerning minds
throughout the debate THAI he was greatly the vie
tor. There vas not pOlst in the discussion upon
which be did nOs utterly r0ut and oveTshroW bis
antagonist We are all delighted with our chan
piOn. he Is Just the leader shat We want 10 lead
rs 20 vleioFy in lhls eoatesL Young, bold aad
fearless, ssrosg debzteF. an eoqssnt orator, and
man Of hIsa Political principles and arm iatsg-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
ON SATURDAY, JULY 18TH, 1857, will be sold to the
~ highest bidder:
One New Buggy;
Two Second Hand Buggies;
One Cart and Harness;
One old Hack and Harness;
Horse Jack;
John;
Tom;
BI
Black Mare;
Bedstead and Bedding;
All the Halters bel inging to the Stable;
Five Saddles, Brides and BIanke s.
Two Cutting Box s. Desk, Clock, stove, &c;
Water stand and Feed Box;
Stable License, uneXpired half;
Pruvender hand;
Two 6ranerys and Plank.
The above Stock, &c VIII be sold at the Stable Dead
erick street in Nashville, recently occupied by Jonathan
Wi kinson deceased.
Terms, made known day Of sale The Stable will be
rented for the balance OF the year.
DAVID G. LOVE, Administrator,
July ltd OF Jonathan Wilkinson decd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
Swapping VOses-Amsricans be ON ven,
Guard.

We have heard Of reports being pat into
circulation by persons skilled in intrigue by
pretending TO contradict some statement about
this or that individual or party, which never
had any existence except ia the brain of the
intriguer himself We have known instances
10 which g particular line Of policy has been
suggested by vehemently deelaiming against
1t. We shreWdlS suspect that the reports Of
70 swap Hattcn Of, mentioned By
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
THE New GRAsAD1As DIFFICULTIES /" the

1HE NEW GRANADIAh DIFTICULTIEs- lou, TIC
generally correc. correspondent of the Baltimore
Sum- writes:
IF rumors are to be relied upon this Government
is on the eve of hostilities with New Granada, Ven
ezuea, and Costa Rics. Negotiations with New
Grenada, have, so far, resulted in sggravation
of the difficulty, by exciting the passions and pref
udices of the Granadians. The new President it is
said, is disposed to do justice, but is unable to
control resist the popular feeling of conceited
and van-glorious race.
There various and contradictory rumors as
to the condition Of this question but is asserted
that, unless Minister, Mr.. Bowlin, upon his ar
rival, shall afford some prospect of adjustment
of the matters pending, this government will adopt
some more hostile measures. New Granada
not according to the opinion of Mr.. Morse, late
special ambassador at Bogota, pay the provisions
~ demand which made on part. 1t could
not raise the sum of $500, 900. It might give its
bonds secured by pledge OF sovereignty over an
island or two in the Bay Of Panama, the possession
of which would be very desirable to This is
now said TO be the mode in which the government
of New Granada adjusted the Mcintosh claim with
Great Britain.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

Wharf.-The Wheat crop of this county is
pretty well vested. Ii is the opinion of every
body that the yield in the aggregate, will be greater
than any previous season. The quality is very
superior. The price of wheat has fallen in the last
week or,t from 81 to 10 cents. It is thought
by some that there will be a still further Decline
by others that il will adVance.-LebaNoH Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

MISS JARRArr.-This talented and highly accom-
plished young lady, who has created no little
element in this community for the past few days
days-and who has been the cause OF considerable
distress and anxiety to her family and friends, since
her sudden and unaccountable disappearance from
her home, near North Mount Pleasant, Marshall
county, Miss, on the goth of April last-we are
happy to inform those interested in her welfare,
that she has been discovered residing in city,
With a respectable family Beal street, just be-
yond its crossing of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad.-Nenlphis Eagle d Eng 9Th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

ATTENTION ANDY JoHSsING DEMooRArs.-Do
you all know l. Green Harris, and J. d. Clint
Atkins, one candidate for Governor the other for
Congress, in this District both redudiate Johnsons
white basis and the election of United States Sen
ators, President &c, by the people What think We.
Jacob Ladder Democrats, of your candidatesi
Whiehlwil ye take johnson, or Harris aud Atkins?
Choose ye whom ye will serve. II God be God
serve him, If Baal then serve hm.-IFentOn Stan
dard
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

DR. Ltndsley's Memoirs and WFstAnEss
We learn that memoir OF the late Rev. Philip
Lindsey, ID. D., and a selection from bis writings,
edited by DR.. w. b, spragae, Of New York, gill
be published during the next year by Lippineoti
& Co., in their best styi All persons having any
letters from the late DR.. Llndsley Ia their posses
SION ar any Information Of interest are requested
70 for ward The same to Prof. n LAWreuce Lindsey,
Lebanon, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
Southern Pacific RaIIrOad.

N the rst day Of August next the OF subscrfp-
~ tlon AZ this place for the above viii be hasy
closed. All who subscribe stock Allotted 10
this place QO00o sharel before ina ay
As the company have for all present wants an
proved acespsDees Nsg Orleans viii received eouai
cash maturing ri hin eight onths The usual re f
disc cunt ged b. cur city hanks-
AN informed that seventy milea Of the are no nm
der ccntrect and the have provided 20 meet
the terms aud eemaad % the coRtrsctoTs via: Aessx
Grant Co.. OF GeorgiA- Their ability experience
addition 20 the Foregoing aets give OF the
egese iructoR q this great nov
de Vered for - ale 81 Ire read With grade niles
Ali tbs sighIs; Aneatez &es = the company Eoen 80
AIDES be completed, seed be3on1 forfeiture OF eoa-
tngsncy q knd The tine within WhIcA u anish 20
nilss Is The l6th q FsbruaFys ISIS.
Julyie. n HoBs0N, Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
Georgia..

The American State Convention of Georgia,
which assembled few days ago in Milledgeville,
nominated BENZ. Il. HILL, of Troup for Governor.
Mr.. Hill is one of the ablest men in Georgia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

"a lady, formerly resident OF Georgia, very
much discontinued with Mississippi life, and long
ing TO return TO her native land. was shouting at
camp meeting last year, and became so excessively
happy that she exclaimed, GLORY TO Cd feel
like was in Georgyp"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
NEW VELLUM PAPER COPYING BOOK,

THIS Book will be found pc great advantages
the old style, from the Parer being both thick and
strong, and G0iU not SoAea ddmpeRed. takes
perfect impression, and its pages will be
lent refer to those OF ordinary Day Book When
use its great superiority will apparent both
Coping Letters Accounts Currents, Manfests
Documents. For sale by
June l. 30 CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

CoTToN BLooM.-Mr. Holloway sent US yester-
day, from his plantation, and half miles from
Union Depot, the fret cotton-bloom we have seen
this seAson.-MemphiS Eagle d Eng, eth.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
NaSTFVFIIE, TENN.

TIHE attention OF Railroad Companies Farmers, Manu-
facturers and all persons DESTROYS Of purchasing az
home good machinery, such STEAM ENGINES, CAST
INGs Of ery description, GEARING, CAR WHEELS OF
the improved patterns, SAW MILLS, PUMPs &C. &C.
respectfully called this Establishment now grow
rapidly the premises Of the late Nashville Manu-.
featuring Company. We intend 10 The business
extensve and shq be read 10 take
orders for Machinery and CASTING. We have already
bachsm ith shop and Boiler
yard and shan give immediate satisfaction to old and ne"
customers.
We experienced Mechanics-each OF US personally
site ndinR TO his depsrtmen-and thus We shau De
able eror work lower rates than hereto
this city. We shall warrant piece OF
this Establishment, and give prompt and
personal attention every order LEFT at oce thus We
hone give general Satisfaction, and be patoniEed Dy All
friends Of home u anufac'ure. NJ JAtkER CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn
Juns2T-n Late Nashville Mani Go.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

WHEAT.-We heard of sale of $500 bushels of
new wheat IN this place on Monday, at 81 90 per
6ushel-to be taken at the granary.-RnozUiHe
Register, July 9.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
LARGE SALE AT AUCTION
OF
MACHINERY, IRON AND TOOLS.

JHHE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY VII
sell to the highest bidder, at their establishment III
Nashville,
WEDNESDAY, 18TH JULY NEAT
their entire stock Of Machinery Tools The property
70 be offered consists part the following articles VIZ
NERY-snch as Lathes, Planes Drllng Ffesses'
Boring Machines, etc
ALSO--Blscksmith's Tools, Vices, Anyils, Hammers
longs Wrenches Also number OF steam rhymes,
various Sizes partly finished. endless variety OF IN
Uni shed machinery. Also, great variety Of assorted
Wrought Iron, in all sizes and shapes
Most Of the finished machinery more or less oan
aged by the FIRE at said establishment in eonse
quence Of which pected that fine opportunity VIII
offer buy bargains Blacksmith MachiEsts and Foun
dry men are partic ulSrIy requested to attend.
Terms of sale:
Cash for all under hundred doars for all sums
over hundred dollars six months time with two ap
proved endorsers; payable in bank-to be complied
with in every case before securing property.
JNO. B. JOHNSON,
june26 1s57-td. Pres't n. NJ Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
VI ARR

On the 9th of june at the residence BRIDES father
near Columbus Miss by Rev. Mr. Oliver Mr. DICK BsLL
Bolivar county, Mississippi and Miss Mary R. daughter
Hon. VIM. L Harris.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

FTHHE Nashville Manufacturing Company will oGer for
i sale, on the premises, TO the highest bidder,
Monday, 2OIh day of July.
that valuable piece of ground recently occupied
chine shop and locomotive works. situated the bank OF
Cumberland river fronting $50 feet Water street,
and about the the wharf, being $50 600
depth. Said ground will be sold in lots so feet
front ng said Water street. running through to said Wharf
On the day and place, the wharf lot $50 be-
said lots and the river, will be offered to the highest
bidder Suitable Of said ground will be furnished
the day OF sale.
Terms of Sale:
One, two and three years. with interest from date, with
two approved eudOser notes payable in bank and lien
retained on the property
By order of the Board. JNO. B. JOHNSON,
june 26. is57.-td. Pres't n. NJ. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
NEW BOOKS.

RECEIVED THIS DAY
INDIGENOUS RACES OF TIE EARTH Gliddon Mott
Boat LIFE IN EGYPT NUBIA.
tbs NoRsE.FOLK; Or NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
DYNEvoR FERsAoE; OR, THE CLUE or LIFE.
TON BRowEs SCHOoL DAYS.
GRACE FIREMAN; OR, LOVE- AND PRINCIPLE.
ADAM GRAENE OF MossaRAY-Mrs. OHphant.
The HEIREss Of GREESHURsT-Mrs. Stephens.
ERos AND AETFRos; OR, THE BAcHELoRs WARD.
KEAvEs Foo s; OR, FRIENDS of BOHEMIA.
NoTHKG NEw-By the Author Of John Halifax.
For sale by
june23. BAG CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
Southern Commercial College,
No. 40 I-2 Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

NASHNIIsIsTs III n IsSoLLs
TNHIS School Is in PEI sessinnhence. students OF
other schools who ire to qualify thems Ives for the
Counting room, can do so during their vacation.
Our Room has recently fitted up and Tor COMFORT
elegance know that IL Is not surpassed
by any other in the United States.
PEN NJ N H II
Our Writing Department under the supervision Of
who acknowledges superior in teaching this branch.
We mirht refer 20 long list of lu trious nAmeS-names
OF men who never bestowed moments time TO reflection
upon system writing-but think that the citizens
Ct beginning appreciate this kind OF trans
parent humbuRgery besides prefer giving
more substantial security, and propose to refund
all money paid to OF tuition in writing
vided our students great improvements as
those Of any other school In this country.
Of Ladies will be taught rom four TO six
O'Clock, p. M
Terms for Commercial Course,
For Twenty Lessons Writing, D.
For Lessons in Writing without limit, 10.
20