davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
APPROXIMATION PRrZFSs
Ss<oO prizes anountingto.. ........... 500 90
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves SIS; Charters So. SO

~
The Numbers from 10 5000 coTresnon5lr vi,h ,ho..
Numbers on ina Tickets printed separate sps Of pspsr
The hst z2 Prizes similarly printed and eneirced are
placed in another Wheel.
The wheels are then reyoyed. and a number Ia ar,v,
rom the Wheel Of Numbers and at the same time prize
Is drawn from the other wheel The Number and Prize
drawn out opened and exhibited to the audience and
registered by the Commissioners the Prize being placed
against the Number drawn. This operation Il repeated
until all the prizes are drawn ont
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
I Package Of 10 Whole Tickets.
10 Half ..., 4
10 Ouartaru a
IN nRnERINa rIcKrra

Enclose The money to address for the toks ordered
on receipt Of which they will be forwarded by Rrst
Purchasers can have tickets ending any aguTs Aey
The List OF drawn numbers and prizes viii ~ seat pug
ehaseTs Immediately after the drawing
~ Purchasers viii please write their signatures plsa
and give their post Office, county and state.
~ Remember that every Prize erawu and pay able
full without deduction.
- All Prizes of 900 and under, paid nnsatsy sftsr
the drawing-oher prizes the usual Of Aty dayu
All communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cash ed renewed in other Tickets at ser
ONCE.
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates either to
s. SWAN co Atlantis, "a.
jsnl2 or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

IL The clerk of the Cline furnishes us with
the following memoranda OF the late trip of that
boat. 1t will be seen that she made very "fast
time"
The steamer J. G. Cline left Nashville Monday, the 9th
inst at 20 minutes ser ~ O'clock landing three times
made the 10 Cla ksvie in four hourtook tobacco
ClarksVie and done unusul amount Of way business
and arrived at Sm HAND early the mornn z arrived
at Cairo at hall past O'clock The next day shipped pas
Memphis passengers got through in about forty five hours
New orleans passengers through without any detention
Pase for S. Louis made connection with The CveTing
trains Reached Cairo twelve hours 30 advance Daniel
Boom FRANK SHACKLEFORD. Clerk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

tg-Thauks to shackellord, of the Cline, for late
ST. Louis papers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
ALL Prizes.

nv Each and every Ticket in this Lottery vili be
Prize for all those tickets without drawn number are
ZACH entitled 10 a Five Dollar PriLs. -A1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

CRooKER's MILLINERY EsTA Yes-
terday was the Fall opening day of the above
establishment and prompted by desire TO
see something very nice as well as to be in
fashion Gas nearly every body, we thought,
was there,) we went along with the tide and
looked at the large and fine display of millinery
and fancy goods there to be seen. Mr.. Crooker
has brought on a very large and varied stock,
embracing all the articles belonging to the
trade, of every style and quality. The stock
Of bonnets, flowers ribbons, trimmings, head
dresses, &C., is far beyond what we expected
to see. The finer qualities of these variousstyles
Of goods are indeed superb, surprising any
thing we have ever seen. The bonnets, par
ticularly, we look upon as the prettiest things
in that line ever introduced to the notice of the
public.
Mr.. c. is prepared to sell millinery goods at
wholesale as well as retail, and country dealers
desiring TO purchase vii do well to examine
his stock-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
sTEAMBoAr ANp R1YER NEWS.

Beats Advertised to Leave This Day.
V. K. STEVENSON, scYsIER, ....... Louisville.
ArriV ei.
NONE.
departed.
j. G. CLINE, 49,. .CARrwRGHr, ....... Cairo
Altoona, ........ MILLER, .........M Memphis
A pumber of boats expected from Louisville
and Cincinnati. The river was falling at this point
yesterday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

CY-The weather yesterday was damp and I'M
pleasant. A cold rain fell here on Thursday night
last and the skies have been more less threaten
ing of like showers ever since that time.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
APPROXIMATION PR1zTs.

The two preceding and succeeding Numbers 10 boss
drawing the first ~ Prizes viii be entitled to the a. Approx
imation Prizes, according to the scheme.
5000 Prizes of SEQ viii be determined By tbs
last figure Of the Number THAI draws she Prize
Tor example, the Number drawing the s5Q Prize ends
with No then all the Tickets where the number ends IN
viii be entitled to $40. II the Number saGs With Ne
then all the Tickets where the Nunber ends vita win Be
entitled TO $50, and on to o.
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold at the relieving
Certificate Of Package of 10 whole Tickets.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14
$4,000 Dollars
1000 Magnificent PriZes !

FIKsT-0ne Two Story Brick House, on Tenth ST.
between Main and Market containing eight rooms and ali
necessary conveniences, with lice yard 25 feet front
and in good neighborhood Valued at $4,000.
SECOND "A Farm, containing IS acres, in Scott eoun-
y, Indiana, the main road from Vienna Lexington
~ miles from Wooster, containing Of the best Flour
Mills in the State This farm has fifty cutiva-
tom the remainder in good pasturage and woodland on
the premises are good dwelling house and dngs
never falling springs Of pure water fee very healthy
location and land Of the first quality. Valued $4,000.
THlRD.Three Acres of Land, y miles from Louis
vile, near the Preston Street Plank Road and Toll Gate
very desirable location. Valued at $4,000.
FOURTH "A Lot, 80 feet front and 200 feet deep, on
First between Breckenridge and Kentucky SITS Street i'm
proved Valued at goo.
FlFTH-One Lot, so feet front by 200 feet deep, on
ihfd between Breckenridge and Caldwell streets Street
improved. Valued at $1,000.
situation. -A1
sIXTH-0ne Lot, 90 feet front, on Rose Lane between
Hancock and Clay Streets very desirable building lot
Valued at s 200.
sEVENTh.-S Seven Octave Pianos. Grand action,
superior work manshp manufactured by e. F. jackson 5b
ST. between Jefferson and Market, where specimens may
be seen. Valued at $4,000.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

- The Southern Harmonists give Concert
tonight at the Theatre-it is the occasion of the
Complimentary Benefit Of Wallace Bale.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

Il The weather YESTERDAY was uamp anu On~
pleasant. A cold rain fell here on THURSDAY night
last and the skies have been more or less threaten
ing Of like showers ever since that time.
Ey-A collision took place yesterday on College
street just above Union, between couple of We
hicles. Some portion Of the harness upon one Of
the horses gave way, and he sprang away from the
wagan to which he was attached; but did not es-
cape. No damsge Of any consequence was done
TO either party. The street at that point has been
Obstructed with building materials for some time,
but it viii doubtless be removed soon, as the new
buildings in that vicinity are nearly completed,
PANAFUL AccIDENr.-A young man by the name
Of Gibson, Of Robertson county, while unloading
bacon from his wagon, yesterday College street,
met with the misfortune Of having his leg broken
in two places by the kick of horse attached to
the wagon. Medical assistance WAS Immediately
obtained, and proper attention given, after which
he was removed to the Hospital where he will res
main until able to be taken to bis home.
The WATER WoRKs-The bill to enlarge and
improve the Water Works. after being amended IN
two or three minor particulars, has become a law.
We have given it TO readers before, and it is
unnecessary to state its provision now. 1t is
measure which has been agitated for some time,
long needed, and will be still more required as
the city increases in extent and population. The
plan adopted has the merit Of not requiring the
immediate raising OF means by our people, already
burdened with taxation, and also Of providing a
method Of paying for the Improvements in a GER
tain length of time with little cost to the corpora
ton.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-14

LOR HIRE have five o six likely NEGRO WO-
Il MEN for hire for the year, 1881. Apply 70
feb2-u W. l.. BOYD, jr, No. 30 Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31

Brooks was an ASSASSIN, a rufian, bully,
scoundrel, and 20 forth?
We prefer Keitt's view, who knew him bet
ter. He says he was sin bearing frank and
honest in dispute severe, in friendship delicious"
Allowing for lapidary hyperbole, the portrait is
probably generally accurate. Colonel Brooks
was "in dispute severe" He believed that his
State had been wronged. He was satisfied that
honor required retribution. He felt himself per-
sonally involved as the nephew Of a man severe
ly handled by Senator Sumner. He had reason
to believe that Senator Sumner would not give
him that satisfaction which in his State no gen.
Aeman thinks Of refusing to another. And so,
egged on to it no doubt by the heated delegation
from South Carolina, he committed the assault
which very nearly made him murderer, and
which we have no hesitation in believing that in
private he mourned bitterly as "the only blot of
his life." He was spared the horrible pang of
feeling himself an assassin but to the hour of his
death he never knew whether he might not have
destroyed the intellect and capacity of man of
whom the country expects great things. We need
not inquire about the Group when he had this
thought on his mind.
He gentle, naturally, as many soldiers are,
kind, and opposed to brawls and bloodshed In
his State he was regarded as a peculiar foe to
duelling. and very quiet gentleman. Jntellec-
tually, his rank was high; he was very superior
to the modern takers and blusterers of the South
and had he lived might have come to political
greatness. All this that slavery quarrel frus-
trated; it will do more mischief yet, we fear, be-
fore we have done with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31

Canada, Capt Ricketson, which sailed from New
Bedford on the 10th of October for the North Pa
ci6c, the 9th of November struck reef between
forty and sixty miles north of Cape st. Rogue, and
about nine miles from shore. While the crew were
engaged in endeavoring TO get the vessel Cd
the rocks, the ship was boarded by q do
tachment Of soldiers, the commander of which
ordered them to desis, and finally, at the point Of
the bayonet, compelled the crew TO abandon their
work. No explanation was made by the Braxilian
officer for his extraordinary conduct. Captain Rick
etson, finding it useless to contend against the mill
tary force, hereupon, very properly, abandoned his
vessel to the Brazilian authorities and went TO Per
Rambuco, where he entered the protest before
the American Consul at that place.
The death of Hon. Andrew Stevenson, distn-
guished Virginia politician, is announced. Mr.. Ste
venson, when quite young, served several sessions
in the State Legislature where he presided as Spea
ker of the House of Delegates. He was subsequently
elected member Of Congress, and was chosen
Speaker, and at later period was appointed Minis
ter to England. On his return from abroad he re-
tired to private life.
The cotton market was active yesterday, with
sales of about 1000 bales, including considerable
portion in transitu. We quote middling uplands at
l2sc a &c.,, and New Orleans do. at l3lc Flour
was dull and sales, being confined to the home
trade, were quite limited Wheat was quiet, and no
sales reported. Corn was easier, with sales of
Western mixed, from store, at 69c. 72c. Pork was
less buoyant, with moderate sales Of new mess at
$2l rs $2l 373, and of old at $40. Lard was firm
and quick at l3c. l3tc. Bacon and cut meats were
firm. There was rather more doing in sugars. The
sales embraced about 800 hhds. Cuba and Porto
Rico at full prices; 100 do. new or green Cuba
muscOyado at &C., and 1000 bags Bahia, in cases
and bags, on private terms. Coffee was stea-
dy, with sales of about 800 900 bags Rio at
9Sc. l02c.-the latter figure for small lot-and
100 mats Java at l5c. Freight engagements were
moderate, while quotations were unchanged There
was good demand for small vessels to the West
Indies. vessel was also engaged to load at Doboy
Island, Georgia, with timber for Europe, at ASS.
sos. 1t is said that there is difference of fifteen
per cent between the invoice measurement of the
timber when taken on board and its delivery in Lii
verpoo, and in favor of the latter port, which fact
should be borne in mind by all merchants engaging
in the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31
new YORK LEGIsLATURR.

Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 30, 1897.
FOR an appropriation 70 the New York Eye lnfrmary.
For an appropriation 70 the Blsokwens island Lunsrc
Asylum.
For amepdpQt Of the New York Pilot law, 20 ~ 70
raise The Set3 - pilots and make msdemesnor for
any plot nos licensed IN New York New Jersey 70 pilot
any vessel coming into port by the way OF sandy Hook
Nils pRrourwD YAvopABIy.
To allow ackeH Harbor Railroad 70 build canals
the navesbe waters with their road and the
For enforcing the better observance Of the Sabbath IN
New York and Brooklyn.
Hills IsrRopucm.
BY Mr. Rlssr-ro amend the Law In relation TO pro.
ceednss against corporations in equity which gives tho
receiy the same power In Of voluntary disco
luton.
Nv mr. srrScrp-To give the Broadway Savings Bsnt
power 70 loan money on unenoumbered real estate in
New York aud BROOKLYN worth NJ least double the
amount also 70 amend the Insurance law Of 1892 BY al
lowing companies 70 add additional cAh capital Tor the
better security OF dealers, ana pay interest thereon
BY Mr. BnooEs-rc establish regulations for the port OF
New York and 70 create Commissioners OF that port
Mr.. BpooEs desired 70 that he presented The blls
without II all endorsing their provisions.
BY Mr. Hwm-ro amend the New York charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31
Malls for e urOpe.

VIE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITI0N FOR EUROPE.
me- Collins mall steamship Atlantic Captain Edridge
WIN leave this port to day, at noon, for Liverpool
me European mails viii close in this city at half pas:
ssa O'Clock this morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD printed in French
end Euglsh will be published O'Clock In the
,ng. Single copies, in Wrappers sixpenoo.
subscrpops and advertise ment for any edition Of the
Axw York HERALD will be received At the following
phoes in Europe
Loxpox-Am European Express o., 81 King william st.
PANS Do. dc. Place DO 10 Bourne.
EvvRpool-Do. do. 9 Chapel street
xGvERroOI-Iohp Hunter IL Exchange street, East
axvas-Am European Express Co, I'll Rue OorneilIe
The contents of the European edition Of the HERALD
Viii the received by mail and telegraph at
he Office during the previous week, and up to he hour
Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31
Arrival sf the Arabia AT Boston-AdditionaI
from Europe.

Arrival sf the Arabia AT Observation-Disclosures
from Europe.
BOSTON, Jan. so-2PM
Inc steamship Arabia has not yet reached her DOCK
Her progress has been interrupted by fleet OF vessels
near 'ne Castle, snd IN backing she collision with
oris but with trhpg damage. Efforts viii be made 70
forward the mails South this afternoon.
THRn O'CLOCK p. n
Inc ARABIA n near the Castle afoul OF Q brig. The
steam tug Enoch Train has gone TO her assistance Tho
agent OF the New York Associated Press Obtained the
foreign newspaper bag from the steamship and ov trans.
porting two miles the leo 10 East Boston ana
thence via Chelsea and Charesown succeeded in placing
upon the afternoon mail train for New York where it
will be due about O'Clock tonight The Arabia,
malls could not be got of.
FIVE O'CLOCK, p. n.
The steamship Arabia reached her dock about az
o'clock this afternoon She va in collision with the
brig Scotland, the mouth Of the Ice channel causing
some detention but no serious damsge. Her progress
up the channel WAS slow.
The Ice remains thick and sold and hundreds poo
pie lined the steamers pathway from the Castle
to her dock Her mails will be despatched by the carly
train Ia. morrow.
RThe foreign files contain little additional news to that
contained in the despatch sent over the wires from
Halifax.
Queen victorias acoouchement was expected TO take
place in March.
Kedpath, the ex secretary Of the English Northern
Railroad Company, who swudled his employers cut Of
nearly million of dollars, convicted by tse jury
after IN abscrce Of five minutes His alleged omplce
Kent, was acquitted. Redpnth was Immediately senten-
ced 10 transportation for life.
Returns chow that one hundred and Nifty vessels
were driven ashore and eighty totally wrecked, with
many eshors damaged during the late frghtfu gale ON
the coasts Of the United Kingdom nvovnga large LOGS
life.
terrific hurricane devastated the PHILIPPINE Islands
October ~ All the suburbs Of Manila and the peshbor
ing villages were reduced 10 heaps ruins Tho num-
Der of houses destroyed at that place alone wss above
three thousard five hundred. Official returns chow
that moro than ten shousand houses were destroyed
within circuit Of about eight leagues around Manila
Six foreign vessels IN the Roads Of Manila were also
driven lahore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31
til CONGRESS.
SECOND gneeI0g.
senste.

Senate.
wAsmscros. jan 80, 1887.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF Mr. Houssons
resolution calling the President 70 oommuneae the
number and Of dcsertons from the navy since
the passase the act 70 promote the efficiency OF tho
navy.
Mr.. Horsros maintained that the service had been
greatly Improved by that measure.
The Senate postponed tho consideration OF the subject
end after the transaction Of some unmporsn business,
adjourned.
House Of Representative.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1857.
The House. amer being engaged The private calendar
all day, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31

THE LOBBY CoMMTTEEe-For the last few
DAYS we have heard but little of the Washington
Lobby Committee. Are they progressing. or
have they halted for want of Witnessed II their
list is exhausted LET them call Judge Woodwork,
of Yonkers, on the planning machine patent and
Gen. Webb, Thurlow Weed and W. H. Seward,
on that and other subjects. They might, per-
hans. give some useful information Let them
call Mr.. Wesley, the Wall street proprietor Of
the New York Times, and cross-examine him on
the Brick Church speculation. We must help the
Committee; for IL they do nothing more. they
will probably keep off the vultsres from the
Treasury for at least this session of Congress,
and with nine months interval TO the next, Mr..
Buchanan will be thoroughly posted up The
Lobby Committee is a good thing Let ne help
The Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31
Preston King Nominated for the United
States Senate

Preston King Nominated for the United
States Senate.
AIBAsY, Jan. 90, 1861.
The republican caucus was called 10 order this even.
ing by Mr.. Leaeld, Who nominated senator Rider for
chairman. Mr. Noxop nominated Mr.. Ramsay, Of the
Senate and Mr. j. j. Owen Of the House, a. secretaries
Mr.. MipprS moved that the meeting proceed riua
TO take informal vote for candidate for United States
Senator.
The amendment vas adopted
Mr.. Madden, OF the Senate and Mr.. Pomeroy, OF The
House, were appointed tsllers.
The FRS, informal ballot resulted ~ follows
Preston Kins...........es Martin Grover.
ward Hunt, ...........l! lra Harris ..........
nurlov Weed .......... ID. Dudley Field. I
Much applause was given on the result being an.
nounced.
Mr.. suxpxls moved that Preston King IL The unssi.
NOUS choice Of the Convention for Und states Senator
The motion carried amidst loud applause from the
convention galleries and Hobbies.
Mr. foor offered resolution expressing the high sense
entertained by the members Of the Legislature OF the
character, ability and political fidelity Of ward Hunt ssd
declaring but just 70 him 70 acknowledge bis emisent
services In behalf Of repubcss principles and 70 express
the eradication will afford them 70 manifest on the
nrs suitable occasion their estimate Of his character and
services.
This vas adopted unanimously with loud applause
Mr.. UPHAm moved that the Convention having nnshes
tho business for which was called do now adjourn
Carried. And the Convention then sdiourned
Business OF the New jersey Legislature.
Trryroy, Jan. 30, 1857.
Abnl 70 repeal ,he charter Of the Commercial Bank Of
Perth Amboy was introduced 70 day and another 70 en-
tend and ncrease The capital Of said bank.
discussion took place last night on the extension Of
the Morris and Esssx Railroad 70 The Hudson river.
The Legislature have adjourned VII Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-31

The DEATH or Mr.. BRooKs.-Well, Mr..
Brooks is dead and buried, and on the one
side Mr.. Savage OF Tennessee has made
good his name by eulogising the murderous
attack on Sumner, while, on the other, the New
York Tribune has reluctantly transferred is
vltuperation from the warm corpse Of the dcfunct
10 the delegation Of which he was member.
What is the truth, in this conflict Of principles
Evidently, no sane man can justify the assault.
II was brutal; II was cowardly; IL was murder
ous-it may prove so yet. II was not justified
by any provocation, much less by Senator Sum-
ner's speech. And no one was more keenly sen
stiye TO this than Mr.. Brooks and his colleagues.
Let no man be deluded by their hardihood Of
speecb or their forwardness in eulogising the
deed. The canker Of remorse was in their
hearts, and they were struggling not only 10 de-
ceiye the world, but, if they could, to deude
themselves. or at least to drown conscience. They
anproye an assassin They we're the very men
10 shrink from him soonest And Of all of them.
Brooks was perhaps the very one who would feel
such pang most keenly. Ali that was perhaps
a we'll esntrived, an opportune Group.
Shall We then say, like the sbolitisnists, that