davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
EE Some impairment fellow has SCI

re- Some impertiuent fellow has sent
us through the mail, from New York, a
"CaH for a National Emancipation ConreH-
tion," signed 10y large number of muddy
headed philanthropists, and hair-brained
fanatics. This is another of those absurd
projects gotten up by simpletons and
knaves, who cannot fud enough otherwise
To employ them, and so become informed
dlers in the concerns Of others. The ne
groes of the South are generally in better
condition than the laboring men of the
North, similarly employed, and are, in eve,
ry respect, much happier. They are filling
the position nature intended them to fill.
aud to free them would be a curse Instead
of blessing. IL would be much better il
these tender-hearted gentlemen, who have
SO great love for the black man, would
turn their attention TO the oppressed and
down-trodden white man. If they will on.
y look around them, objects of benevo-
lence aud philanthropic effort will not be
wanted. Ga every hand viii appear men,
and women, aud children, in rags aud flth,
wan aud wretehed, upon whom they can
bestow their sympathies. Sambo is doing
we'll" He needs no philanthropie physie 70
make him better" Let him alone. aud
attend TO your own business.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
Running Slaves from Kansas.

We understand that the shareholders OF Kansas
have been ordered to take their slaves out of the
Territory. We learn that Gen. Whit6el has had
to run his negroes, and that they are expected in
few days in this place. The General was a great
advocate of old Bucks election but he has caught
Tartar tits time uud, T the short ribs from oil
Ruck's northern horn, that has caused spssm
W. could hardly suppose that the General would
now raise a shout for Buchanan But the North
now shout thy did in electing old Buck "Hur-
rah for Buck, Breck, and free Kansas" A 6t re-
tribution for insane and blind partiz4ns Sparta
Times.
We suspect the Times is in error when
it says "Gen. VIII tfeld has had to run his
negroes" from Kansas. There is no neces-
sity for that, as slavery is recognized as a
domestic institution by the Territory But
Gen. Whitfield sees that under the Buch-
anan-Walker policy Kansas is bound to be-
come an anti slave State; and he takes
- time by the forelock" in removing his ne
groes. The General has had faith in the
erection of Kansas into a slave State, but
his faith has been overcome by the treach-
/ cry of the administration. Still, like other
sham Democratic leaders, who curse Walk
er and the Administration policy, he will
continue to shout, Great is Democracy,
and Buchanan is its Prophet~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TOR SALE
AT AUCTION.

as am improving a farm AshPort, Tenn on the
n Mis- Is sippi river de 'ermined TO sell
ton on wFDN ESDAY, TTH OCTOBER, the farm reside
on d Nashville, near the Nashville and Louis
vile railroad and Gslatin Turnpike haf nile from
Cumberland river; contain ng ! rs Acres, wen i'm
z tcbsn and store Rooms, and Rooms in the basement
storv All necessary out dings, of cry des rptioni
superior Apple and Peach Orchards hne Garden and
and well set in Blue grass.
TKRHs .--One-thi-d cash, a at 4 tbs, with
two 1p-oy ed yabls in BANK balance IA equal
payuents in years, without interest Possession
vi be gwen at any time 2vth October 20 LIST January
next
Al the same time sell all Of Stock, Crop House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements, &C,
on time made knosn the day OF sae. Sale to ION
mence at IL O'Clock, n, - -
auR24-Wtd, D.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
Nashville Female Academy.
uONDsY. NEPTEmRER 7TH.
University Grammar School.

TNHIs School attached the Univer ity OF Nashvle
College building having been hIted
up for its accommodz ton.
Perhaps other part Of edrca ton requires such
special and attention that usually acquired in the
Grammar School Failure from ary mac equacy in
dsconrages the student destroys his asp
raons, and often disquallhes him for the mediocra
atainments which may be more than competent
ImpT with views, the Faculty has been careful
place school gentleman equal in qualifications
as teacher, the head Of departmentn College, and
experience teaching in nearly all Of them. 1t their
to make il in respect first class Academy
Tn studies of the Grammar SchOOl embrace Of
three years. and has been arrange with view to that OF
he Fee Schools Of the city, that tn change be
convenient those students who recommended
from them It hoped that this School prove parc
uary acceptable those the vicinity of the city who
excluded from the benefits Of the Free schools. The
session the th September Students received
at time The charge for tuition is SIS per term OF
twenty ks.
The Collegiate Department Of the University also opens
the eth CfSe Students should be the
first day of the session. au122 3w%.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

On Saturday quite scene occurred at the
New York Hotel, "a gentleman residing in the
neighborhood being discovered by a wealthy
downtown mercl ant on terms # too great IN
timscy with his wife. The offending party
made his escape almost IN Puris HaturatiJUS,
and WAS taken, by these who saw him 20 DO
a lunatc. He ran pretty fast, for the Injured
husband had a revolver. All the parties be-
long 10 ''our first society. T. Times, Au-
gust. II.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

The GRowINe CoTToS CRoP.-In speaking Of
the arrival OF FIVE bales Of cotton against 80 bales
at the time last year. and 635 bales ia 1855,
the Ne,O Orleans Times of the 18th inst says this
shows that the present crop is very back ward and
there can no doubt but that the early pickngs
have been retarded by the vet weather, and the
crop generally much injured. Last year the first
bale arrived 18Th July, and was from Texas; this
year the first is FIVE bales, arrived l4th August,
from Texas, via the OpelOusas Railroad.
Upon the subject Of the crop the Nes Orleans
Prize Current, Of the 18Th lust, thus speaks:
Ia a brief ference to the growing crop about
the middle If May last remarked that what yer
It's ultimate result migut be it must be late one
past al dou l. Tits is confirmed. Last year
the first bale Of the Sc asou came from Texss, aud
was received here on thu 18th July, Shile the hrst
arrival from the Mississippi valley was on the eth
August; aud UT only about / 200 bales OF new crop
we're received up 10 Ist SeUtember, against nearly
tWtniy-iouF thousand bales the yesr previous
Nos Ne have just beard that the fr-t b lie is On
it, way from Texas 10 arrive here iuliS one month
Liter thaa the bret bale last year. Should the Mis-
sissippi siley crop be- eUrr, spending back ard
land ever sice the trosts OF April it mas generally
been declared 20 b. about three weeks later than
last year, it must b. svjent that shall be WITH
oui any receipts OF importance until unusually
late period OF che season. Besides this heavy rains
We been falling almost daily for three week past
aud as NegnseqneRee there are complaints itoa tbs
the interior OF too rak groSth shedding Of squares
rust. ro etc, and planters in many sections speak
aiseonrsg'nsiy Of their prospects.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
Southern Commercial College,
No. 40 l-2 Cherry Street,
NASHVIILEs TENNESSEE

THIS School is in petusl sessiouhenos. students
other schools who desire to qualify themst Ives for the
Counting room, do during their vacation
has been recently fitted up, and for comfort
convenience and elegance know that II
by any other in the United States.
PEI VI An Fl p.
Our Writing Department under the supervision OF
who acknowledges superior In teaching this branch.
might refer 20 long list Of lu trious
Who bestowed moments time 10 reflection
upon system Of wriing-but think that the citizens
Ct Nash lille beginning to appreciate this Kind OF
parent umbugFtry, besides prefer giving patrons
more substantial security and propose refund
al paid 70 Of tuition In writing, pro-
yided students DO make great improvements
those other .chooI In this country.
Glass Ladies will be taught hom four six
O'Clock. p NJ.
Terms Commercial Course, $50.
For Twenty Lessons in Writing, 5.
Lessons Ia Writing without limit, 0.
june29- a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

THE Pork MARKET IN PRosPECT.-The Gin
cinnati Price Current OF the 20th, says.
During the last two months good deal has
been done in the way of contracts for hogs
for November delivery.
In the early part OF June, when il was
thought quiet doubtful that even a moderate
corn crop could be made, the disposition 10
make these contracts was strong and very gen
eral throughout the West and within the last
month, when it became apparent that the mar
kets would be entirely cleared of old stocks ii
provisions before the new would come in, the
demand, which had subsidized some during the
fore part of July, again became more active,
aud prices advanced.
During the latter part of June and the fore
part of July So so psr hHadred sesmed TO be
the prevailing rate at which we heard of con.
tracts to the extent of 700 head Daring the
latter part OF Jolly So 70 paid for 4, 900 head
for November delivery, and SO 90 Tor the tore
part of December aithin the last two
weeks about 5000 head were sold, for Novem-
Der delivery al 81 per cwt. net
The impression is pretty generally entertain
ed that tue pork brought into markel early
will command high prices.
According 10 our advlees from Illinois, there
is an active demand fu= hogs IN that s. ate AZ
50 net, with more buyers than sellers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
COal!I COaI!!!

TNHE citizens of Nashville have opportunity Of
L prov id ng themselves with full supply OF GOOD
CJAL for winter, by application the undersigned,
to j. NJ. HAWKINS, at tue ELna Coal Office, Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Depot.
aug24-t. Q. Z. II. MARTIN, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
N EW BOO S .

MARRIED OR sINGLEf By Miss sedEwick..
THINE AND NINE; Or, The stepsMothers RewardA
WESTERN BORDER LIFE IN KANSAS AND. MIS-
SOURI,
THE KNIGHT or THE GOLDEN MELICE.
HEROEs AND HUNTERS OF THE WEST
OLD MOTT AND LITTLE AGNES By Mrs Leslie
PEACE Or, The Stolen viii.
WILD NORTHERN SCENES Or, Sporting Adventures.
DAISYs NErKIACF, AND WHAT CANE OF 1T.
TIE WONDERFUL AND THE BEAUTIFUL.
THRILLING STORIES OF THE FOREST AND PROM
TIER.
just received and for sale by
augi4. sac CHAs. W. SMITH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

E We understand that on Monday evening
anew schedule went into operation GA the + at
Tennessee aud Virginia Railroad, by which The
train leaves Knoxville for Bulls Gap, al 6
O'Clock, p NJ. BY this arrangement, The de
tention heretofore made at Knoxville will be
obviated. Passengers for the East make no
no stoppage here now.-hnOrgiHs Register.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

ExTRAoRDiSARY kOBBEHY - Foe Rockville, Ind,
Rspuolican says that fellow entered the house
OF Mr.. Jesse Wnght Of that Park eoanty, aud
robbed the room of M. w : daughter, who vas
sleeping 10 her bed. After piundering much as
ne could he proceeded very eoolly steal the
rings out Of the ears of the dFo~sy damseI Tben
be pulled the rings OF her fingers, and thinking
still that he hidn't made the robbery complete ~
cat all the hair eg one side Of her hsad And he
accomplished it ali Without waxing the gid.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
l. MILLER,S HAIR INIV.GORATOR

NOR strengthening Re toring, Darkening and perpet
Il ting the beauty Of the hair. PRcE 20 CENTS PER
BOTTLE l. era scur and dandruH; mparts vitality
fthe hair; lend VigOr ID usre to the n0res
hem Il too ght, growing grs fasens then u
falling II already ahed, and makes the
t. silky and Wzvy- In the i indspensa
bl cleaning the heads of children, and lay
ing the foundation vigorous growth Of hair. Sold by
Druggists and eaters n Fancy Goo s everywhere-
Whole ale De OF, sc Day street, New York.
auRk4-2m Sc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
Select School for Young Ladies.

MRS. WEBER will open a Select School for young La
NJ deV, Mrs. Pummer' Cherry the Mon
DAY in September. Number limited twenty-five School
Sorees monthly.
TIE IE VI 5:
English Branches per Session OF months, S25 90
Latin, French, Spanish, Italian and German, each
per month"; D 90
Music, Piano, per session.. 50 10
Drawing, Pa nting and Needle Work, 3 ual prices.
Tuition payable monthly in advance.
REFEKENCE-J. F. PEARL, Superintendent OF the Nash.
Vile High school, F. b. FOGa, President Of the Board OF
Education
Application may be made Mrs. Weber at Mrs. Plum.
mer's. aug2l-dQ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
BANDUsIA SEMINARY.

lNHE session Of this Institution, situated the
GaIatin Turnpike, miles from Nashville, will COM
mtnce on the list OF September next.
French will be ut to pupils that may desr. it,
by accomplished Partisan gynteu who, in adult
to much experience has the advantage Of being well
quainted with the English language.
aug22-1m.% NATH. CROSS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

To THE BUSINESS MEN OF NASH
VILE.
FI'HAT valuable busInsss hoase property MeIauelus
corner, fronting 81 ices Marset street loo o.
Chsfrh IN proposed b. leased terra q years q
carly or parties gin lmpfoFe fams, b bald us
thereon a Food busiasss h1ase h0a ses.
Persons assrinz ae invited Ole written pre-.
pssas uadeTsisnsd, Who ALL give further inioT
tou application 81 uss 0eaee
O. D. BRIEN, q 4 ~
anglo. ChAnesEy Ceart - S4-huis.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

FOR THE QUITTING ROOM.
BLANK CHECKS on Alb THE BANKS.
BLANK BILLS OF LADING.
BLANK NOTE AND BILL BOOKS.
COPYING PRESSES. LETTER BOOKS
ARNOLD's FLUID, ALL SIZES.
RED INK. STEEL PENS GOLD PENS
RID TAPE. BILL HEADS. POST BOXES,
WRISTBANDS; great variety.
CHECK TINS. ERAsERs. STAMP wETTERs
PENCILS. RUBBER. ENVELOPES. PAPER, &c.
For sale by
auRl9. BEG CHARLES W SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
T HAVE received and oFer sale .frst-yate assOrtm
Of
RAILA AM WINrEIt GOODS.

Preferring my stock before removing to II.
B. Doug as Building will submit to lower prices
than expensive business location would justify
Responsible buyers Goods wholesale, who would
serve their interest instung comparison shall
per centt hey will examine this very e9teH
Sfee stock. augz4.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
CROCKER'S SCHOOL,

CROCKER'S SCHOOL,
AT WHITES CREEK SPRING.
THE next session viii commence the 31st OF Au-
L gust.
Price Of board tuition, sashng fuel and lights $50 per
session, Of twenty QUE weeks.
August 1T-lmWAriW.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24

As lLtlSoIs CoUSTY CRoP-The Freepost Jour
nai, Hiih TIE sd o. J X Brewster a.a Hon- J. H..
Adams, estimates the psodact of ~heat this year
- strpa Hson county 81 l. $50, 900 bushels from
ea,uoo acres under cultivation. The tONn Of Back
sys asose siA yield $50 600 bushels. C4lling the
yivia aliliou aad quarter. At is cents 5ashel,
t"e egoP Ell Be worth ss57, 600. They Think the
quantity se.ea thes eau export Surplus vii
biiag t7S5.ooa. AZ rsslualc i thea made OF
several other articles q export iron agricultural
ssureea. the useis ssgreaaEs Of Hhieh wsii amouns
q nssF one milEea 81 dallass.
hola As1snFE.--Ths Asmphis Ness, QisThuFs-
day issi. szyss
T. kail, ksqs - Faa eses this incoming By tbs
cars % ne a.ssaslpRi ard Tenasssee kaiHoa5,
hear the dspOt IN sals elzy.a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24


92Ss Prizes amounting s2io2So
Tickets 5000: Halves $780, Quarters $3.50.
bcy- Rank Notes Of sound Banks taken par
Checks on NeW York RENTED for prizes.
Address for tickets certificates Of packages Of
teketsto ANDERSON son, Managers,
Macon Savannah, Ga
- Persons holding Prize Tickets Of J. = v inter
Manager, siII send thesa for pas taent-
sa- address o ders for Tickets 60 o. n. WINTER Box
sss Nssbvile tennessee; or 70 ANDERSON a son, Ma
con, Of savannah, Georgia.
fy Persons holding Prise cSets o. p Winter Man
aEer vii please send hen 10 Ia for payment
Aug 24-trE&Htd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-24
ola SS n IS
Draws September 18th, 1857,

AT ST ANDREWS HALL Savannah, Ca, under the
sworn supe ntendence Of W. K. - mOns Esq, and J.
PTentiss, Esq.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-24
Mammoth Ditch Enterprise.

From the Shasta Republican of last week we
take the following announcement of contem-
plated ditch, to convey the waters of Trinity
river across the Trinity Mountain into Shasta
County:
We are informed that J. D. Smith and others
contemplate no less an undertaking than bring
ing the waters Of Trinity river across Trinity
Mountains to the head of Clear Greek. Mr.. Linn
is already engaged in the Investigation Of the
feasibility Of the enterprise. He hopes to find a
low mountain pass to the north of the Trinity
trail to Yreka. If the work should prove prac-
ticable the route will be Immediately surveyed
and the ditch will be speedily constructed
1t would be difficult to estimate the value to
our county of such ditch. In addition to its
keeping the present Clear Greek ditch always
full, its waters would be sufficiently elevated to
command all the tributaries of Clear Creek, and
crossing the divide it would supply the miners in
the immediate vicinity of our town. There is not
doubt that this ditch would develop some of
the richest mines in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-24
The Indian Tribes of California. /.

A n article in the Sacramento Union of the 10Th
inst, CO ntains some just remarks with regard to
the conduct OF the whites towards the degraded
Diggers' which should afford food for reflection
to many persons living within the limits of this
county.
The habits and conduct of those who by ncli-
nation have been living and associating with the
Dggers, are calculated TO inspire them with but
poor idea of the superiority of their own race
over that tribe In fact, the Indian is induced to
regard his own race superior, and when compared
with these men who have hunted them for the pur
pose of abducting their squaws, or who have so
degraded themselves az to live in connubial eic
ity with such beings, we are inclined to agree
with the Indian.
Our Indian agents should take steps to colo
nize all the Indians in the State on the Reserva-
tions set apart for them and our Legislature
should afix such penalty to the cohabiting Of the
whites with these degraded human beings, as
would effectually put stop to it, Then all who
have any self respect would Immediately absolve
themselves from all enanging alliances'' with
the squaws, ere by law their divorce is granted,
which would doubtless, in many instances, be a
relief to the latter, if not an improvement to
the former.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-24
Taxing Mining Claims.

The just Indignation of the press throughout
the mining counties. and Of some of the more lib
eral editors in the commercial ones, has been ex-
cited by the attempt to form league for the pur-
pose Of taxing mining claims. 1t appears from
this then that the supposltion INDUCED in by
some, that many Of the more intelligent miners
and representatives Of mining interests would
not be adverse to this scheme, is without founda-
ton.
Few unprejudced minds can be made to be-
lieve that the interests of our State government
require any such extraordinary method of rails
ing revenue as that proposed by taxing mining
claims.
1t has long been conceded that the miners are
the best legislators in regard to the size tenure,
and abandonment Of their claims, and any effort
to tax and then legislatc for the protection Of
this species Of property, would be an unwarrant.
able abridgement Of this conceded right, and al
assumption which will, whenever attempted, be
met with a howl of ind gnation from every
gulch, ravine and mining district in the State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-24
The Late Immigrant HEassncrc.

Everything which can throw light upon the or
igin of the recent horrible butchery Of immi-
grants, or impart Information as to the victims or
perpetrators. will be of interest to the reader
The following is an extract from a letter to the
alta California; dated Angels, Oct. 4th:
This morning. while convclsng with some i'm
migrants, who have lately arrived via the Plains
from Arkansas, and are living within a few miles
of this place, related to them the circumstances
OF the late massacre. They Immediately inform
ed me that they knew who the parties were. They
stated that there were three, and perhaps four.
companies from Arkansas, while the balance of
the company made up from MisSourians, who
fell in with them OF these latter, they know no
thing, but the Arkansas companies consisted of
CamerOns, FraZlers and the two DunlNps, and
perhaps Bakers They were from the counties of
Marion, HarrOl and Johnson They say when
,hey saw them they were encampod six miles from
Salt Lake City, that they bad been there for
some time, ana that they intended to stay there
until the weather got cool enough for them to
come by the South Pass, expecting o make q stay
Of eight weeks altogether Baker had not arrived
there when they left but as they learn nothing
from him or his company, they concluded that he
had fallen in and decided to come to California
with these companies The two Dunlaps had
each nine children, some Of them we'll grown. If
these are the persons who were slaughtered i. who
can be so blind as not to see that the hands of
Mormons are stained with this blood? How
could so large company remain among them for
the space Of two months and they not learn one
name? and why would the Indians kill every
being. except those that were too young to com
muncate anything to their friends, or hardly tell
a name. or tell who were the murdereIs Of their
parents, and brothers ard sisters; or even dis
criminate between white men and Indians? Why
all this concealment and in the very face Of it
the Indians tell what they have done, and sell all
their spos to the whites. All l fear that In
dians could not be convicted in a court Of justice
for this act. 1t will do to Jay this blood upon
them but feel certain that Investigation will
throw it off.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-24
Our Town, and its Future.

Weavervile is not to be classed among the
mountain towns which have arrived at their full
growth. If one should take look up Court
street and see the building and improvement at
present going on, be would conclude that our
citizens had other prospects ahead than severe
winters and nothing to do. We notice that sew
eral new buildings have been erected within the
past few weeks. giving that portion of the town
the appearance it had previous to the fire which
laid bare the lots on that street.
Communication with the Valley by wagon
road is the first necessary step towards giving
the business Of our place new impetus. Let US
have line of stages crossing Trinity mountain
daily, bringing adventures and spectators in
contact with our resources, and capitalists from
abroad cannot fail to see and appreciate the op-
portunities afforded by Trinity County for safe
and profitable investment. Let the road be fin
ished and we will soon have plenty of water for
our inexhaustable Mines and Weaverville will
assume her appropriate position among the lar
gest and most beautiful Of the mountain towns
of California