davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
iunel2.
ALSO,

OTIS Nos. ST. So, 80 and 100, in Preston Hays sddi
IL ton TO Nashville fronting 81 feet Polk street, run
ming back 100 feet. bargain will be given in these lots
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10

A TWO STORY BRICK, containing or rooms. The
lot fronting s9H feet and running hack l67 feet 10 an
alley This is very desirable property and situated
short distance the residence Mr.. Bbo We vii,
give a bargain in this property.
beautiful lot Crawford street, running back to
McLemoTe street $50 feet
the above property is located in thriving portionC
Of the City, persons DESTROYS making purchases
a bargain, will call o L. r. GLASCOCK, Agent,
junel2. no. CT Cherry 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10

Worth Of Piece Goods just received, comprising
tensve stock of Cloths of various Of
texture also Black and Fancy French English and Amer
lean Cassimeres VestiDgs in the greatest variety
adapted the Spring trade and made up order in the
latest style.
HARVEY is still at his board.
mil CLIFTON ABBOTT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOX SALE.
1 An nos Offering i5r sale. on rrasanabie terms, The
House And Lot a shs caruer % brpGt and High ss,
toTasrsy esned ~ he ate AaFtin Aes- Apply %
A-F. >. LtNDSLgY.
laisa- s. College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

rTNHE Nashville Manufacturing Company will otter for
Il sale, on the premises, 10 the highest bidder,
Monday, 2Oih day of July.
that valuable piece of ground recently occupied as a
chine shop and locomotive works bank
Cumberland river fronting about $50 feet Water street.
and about the the wharf, being from $50 2lO
feet in depth. Said ground lots Of so feet
from: ng said Water street. running TIN to said Wharf
On the same day and place. the wharf lot $50 feet be-
tween said lots and the river VIII be offered the highest
bidder. Suitable maps Of said ground be furnished on
the day of sale.
Terms of Sale:
One and three years, with date with
two approved endorsers; payable bank lien
retained on the property,
By order of he b Johnson
june 20. lS5I-td. Prest N. NJ. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
Get the Best,

The GenuIne AmbrOType-the Premium Pic
ture-5s beyond comparison the best style Of likeness
yet introduced and sta nds without rival
Time cannot change them,
Light cannot fade them,
DRmpneSs cannot mould them,
Dust never reach them.
Rust corrode them.
Made as heretofore by LARC0MBE 40 College st., and
put in tin top style az Eastern prices.
GaB- Made other room ia Nashville.
may25--tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
WHISKY, BRANlY g. WINES,

M have on hand aad for SALE choice assortment
w Domestic Liquors, which offer az wholesale 10
the Nashville trade, viE
60O bbls. honongahela and Rye WHISKY
TOO :" Smiths Ola deserve DO
800 Bourbon, our extra Brand
100 =" CAtaWba Brandy, Os price;
100 +" Sweet Malaga Wine
leo =" Muscat Wine, very nlees
100 y casks French PACKAGES Brandy;
1000 Dbl-. Doub keetined hisky;
Is hbls. % year Old copper Whisky, from - 20 .
~ 81 psr gal
Loaisyile, June l9,-dSn. JAo. B. heILVAIE son.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
june26. 1857
NOTICE

persons indebted to the Nashville Manufacturing
IA Company requested to call and make INN ediae
payment as the business will be closed.
JNO. B. JOHNSON,
iune26, 1857. President
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
Wheat! WhentI
Wheat! Wheat I!

Wheat Wheat!!
WANTED 200 600 bushels prime White and Red Wheat
w for which viii pay highest price de-
ivrre at our Ware use, Spring and Clark t.
Nashville. Wheat Will be eli ssed folio
Ten cents per bnahe viii be pail fJr prime White above
pr Red and ten below for prime terrauean-
TITS Whrai the est elias c alton. When Amber Wheat
IS prime i've uushe viii Be paid price
o. spring and ogEeT he'd Wheats
The Amber is kuoEn here b. Farmers as Blue Stem or
Missouri Wheat. Next 70 this Golden Chan-most
desirable.
first Glass, Whites Second Glass, Amber;
third Class 5oiIen OhAui Fourth Class Spring,
and all other Red Whsats except the Mediterranean which
Is eu belo IN value.
IS 90 O. ala sacAs On hand b.
Ja54. Il. $. FRENCH A SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10

ID DECEIVED per steamer 2. p. Huber g.
II Geats' Fine Cali KID Oxiord Ties, ttehed;
- Gaitrrs. tina.
- Patcnt Leather Kid Top eaters,
" Cloth Top Opera do
English Lasting Plain Galfers:
" Palent Leather and Calf French Ties.
Oxfords Ac, &c.
just opened BY JOHN RAMAGE,
June2T. 80 College 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
CIsrLRNS.

TNHIs the favorabls time to build our Cerns The
l. GsEAT oIsTEhN sUILDEa, HJGH l. bEAfY, is now "a
thi city, anu prepared band them Of all tiEes Appt-
cations made by note o'herwse, 10 ID. G.. Scovsl VII
receive Dromnt attention. tiun-lS-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
R. S. HOLLTNS & CO.,

HAVE their store-house No. L. on the
II North side OF Public Square block buildings
known the Nashville Inn block koor MessTs.
Evans Co, where they would be pleased their
toners, and wait them with good and cheap Of
Shoes Boots nd Hats.
Nashville. June lT-lm. BUAG
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
LApIEs FxrRA LAReE pREsl

LADIES EXTRA LARGE DRESS TRUNKS.
I ADIEs Large Dfsss freaks
IL Bonnet Trunks,
(srnts' No. sole ather Trunks;
A. -
Just received By JOHN RAMA6E
juus2T - College q.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
Hart. McCrea & Co.

BY
Hart. MCCrea & Co.
M will sell Thursday, 10Th inst, 10 O'Clock
w in front of Warehouse, No Z Market street,
large assorted stock Of groceries, consisting of
IS hhds sugar, fair tochoce; 25 rrets Seth Snuff
so bbs crushed and PoSdd so coo Cigars Of all grades;
Sugar 5 cases Sardnes;
10 packages Molassls; 25 boxes Tacks;
1I5 bags Rio Coffee; 20 " Smoking Tobacco;
25 - Laguyra and Gov. cases Wood Box Matches;
Java Coffee; IS gross Blackngi
$50 kegs assorted Nails, best 25 tXs Claret;
brands; 40 bills Pi<e's Mag Whisky;
$50 boxes Star Candles; 80 . Chenoweths do
IS Summer Mould do 40 " Orange Valley do
~ Starch; 70 Z" Williams " lite do
80 % Elk. Family Soap; so " Old Whiskys, assorted
IS Tobacco, choice brands.
brands;
Also Pepper, Spice Soda, Rice, Indigo, Wooden Ware
DemiOhns, assorted Glassware, Sc, sc.
The goods will be freely and without
in lots to suit purchasers.
TERMs-For all sums under $500, cash; all
$500 sixty days time for endorsed notes payable
in oank. HART, McCREA co.
Nashville July 9, 1S57-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10

ELouRsso barrels sxtra FazHy EOur -, rsessvss an
4 fss sasesy koEL oeA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A CHANCE FOR PROFITABLE 1svE,rmEE1

AN Offering Tor sale, rights manufacture, ~ ,
i TlCE a GALbReATH s COTTON sEfD PLAN IhR,
which believed 20 be superior TO any imp MH
chine before the public Tor that purpose demand
for machine DC Un.n ited, offers op-
portunitJ for engaging pTOhl abe busis Dor
th-r information add ess, A. L. JUSHCE.
iulyl- %. dO-dlcLsgglie Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-10
Marble Monuments, &c


w. -A-Aa I'll 10 G-SA
FNFoaMS his isiends and tha pablic Ia gen. ,aa-MA
sEal, hat he l. 1oE pFuzecgtins the AAkALM
Bus1kHss, IL ne shop Cherry street, br9t ~
loag l. tkz G4faa ana AHasraca8, where Ne 81
siu Be pleased a1tend 50 the orleFs q AL 8CNt
Eha nay EoFk in his lne Aoae. rs has E*fssN
suE uiIf kcep had. supply 81 ~
MARBLE MONUMENTS, ToMBs, &c., - -
Ma~uszeiurea 81 he anestftAlizn and AHsr -
Ian Aarbis. - tAe bsst Etyis 0f the aEs. Al
e ~ RaEz siil b warranted. msE s.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
,6inarsnan & Saann'S Rest."

We make our acknowledgements to Mess
HARMAY,& syApr for a, present of a bright
deeanter of the Gerry best article of their
double distilled whiskey from their distil-
lery near Stauaton. 1t was choice speei-
men of great deal more of the same sort
left, f." and has inspired or hearts with ali
oqaraow of pure gratitude. Such manu-
facture Of unauthorized essence ofrye, must
communicable the general patronage Of
the. public. and make the fortunes of this
onterprising company. we are authorized
to say they ere ready to fill promptly any
orders that may be sent them. with the same
pure stuff. Let every lover of good liquor"
who drinks it himself, Or would furnish it to
friend supply bis cellar with this superior
article.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The special a.
gent sent to Minnesota reports, to the Int
Fior Department, in letter received o-day,
that ho'furthcr outrages have been perpe-
tratea BY the Indians in that Territory
70 says that great alarm prevails amongst
the frontier settlers, who are daily deserving
their Improvements and leaving the Terri
tory, but lie thinks that the arrival Of the
troops will restore confidence and efectual-
ly overawe the Indians
The Postmaster General has nearly COM
pleted the arrangements by which to con-
centrate at Cincinnati, by the most prompt
and expeditions means, the great Northern
and Eastern mails. thence to be distributed
through the Western States and Territories
generally. He is also endeavoring to i'm
prove the Southern mail service.
Adyices to the War Department from
Fort Ridgley to July 9th, state that as soon
as Major Sherman's command repaired to
Yellow Stone river, in Minnesota, the ST.
oux Indians were overawed and became
submissive. There is no further informa-
ton of the Tnkpadatah's band
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
The Rristel Convention and VIM. Ballard
PrAsfNa.

Much as we are indebted to orr esteemed
and talented correspondent, whose contribu-
tons have often enriched our columns, and
we hope will continue to dc SO, he must par
don us for entering our dissent from the
views taken by him in the leading editorial
in our last issue His criticism Of the Bristol
Convention, and the mission of VIM. B.
Preston to Europe, cannot be permitted to
pass as the sentiment Of the editors Of this
paper The subject is too important to JUS
tify us in being misunderstood upon it. The
senior editor, at least, who was absent last
week, has unlimited confidence in the power
and wisdom Of the South to accomplish
whatever she undertakes. He believes a
direct trade with Europe necessary to her
independence, and 10 the full development
Of her vast resources. This is the time
when, by one simultaneous movement, she
should establish o commerce Of her own. --
Her internal improvements have advanced
sufficiently for a prosperous beginning, and
the progress of steam navigation has taken
away from New York the only advantage
she possessed.
Barring the Know-nothing proclivities OF
Mr.. Preston, (Which we hoped he has out
lived } no gentleman could have been found
more worthy. His zeal, ability, ard devo-
tion to the great measure in hand, make his
selection wise one, and Of promising sue
cess. Our hopes may not all be realized at
once. New and great projects are liable to
temporary disappointment But the move~
nent is in the right direetion-the exalta-
tion and glory Of the South is the goal-the
brilliant prize is worthy Of our ambition.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
The representation Of these States in the


AZ An ARRAY took place at Niagara
Falls. last week, between a Southeraer and
a free negro which caused considerable ex-
eiteneut The southerner, bis wife and
daughter, gere stopping at a Hotel on the
Canada side. and when about taking scat
in ska the impudeat negro took his seat
between them Being asked 10 retire, he
gave iusoent language, when the Southern
er elected him by violence. The negro then
struck the southerncr with heavy tumbler
telling him sonseless to the floor. The wife
# the gentleman thus assaulted rose and
struck tho negro a blow which restrained
him for the time, and then ran and got her
husbands revolver, but by this time the
black waters get their companion out Of the
way The case was brought before n ma,
g.stra;o and the negro fined Sl5 and sem
fenced to ,thres. months imprisonment--the
latter part Of tie sentence, however, was
RENTED a. the request Of the Southerner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
The august Elections,

The complexion of the next Congress has
been defnitiyely settled by the result of the
recent elections in the South. In every
State in which elections have been held the
Democracy have been victorious, and the
last vestige Of Know Nothingism has been
swept away-that party cannot muster a
eorporal's guard in the next House of Rep
roeeptatiyes---a fit rebuke to so intolerant
party In Kentucky, tie defeat Of this
most proseriptive party, has been most sig
nal The Democratic State ticket has been
elected by from 10 to Is, 600 majority, and
at least eight Of the ten Cengressmen elect
ed are Democrats, among the number,
James 8. Clay, a son Of the great Henry
Clay, HOY the Democratic member elect
from the Ashland District la Alabama,
The Democrats have swept the State by an
immense majority, In Tennessee and North
Carolina the Democrats have been equally
successful-yet there is one dark spot-the
Emancipationists in Missouri have elected
Rollins, their candidate for Governor. Let
it not be supposed, however, that the pro-
slavery party in that State will yield with
oata struggle
The representation Of these States in the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
National Emancipation Compensation
Convention.

Referring 10 call made by some 700 per.
sons Of various political parties at the North
for an emancipation Convention in Ohio,
which shall fully recognise the principle and
policy of a fair compensation to the slavehol-
ders for the manumssion oftheir slaves, the
New York Journal ofCommerce asks-What
is to be done with them when emancipated?
The South will not permit herself to be over
run with free negroes, and the North will
not receive them. There are 3 800 600
slaves, who at $500 each would cost $50,
00O,OQo. Even if the North could and
would purchase them, and the south could and
would sell, ne;tLer of which is at all proba-
bic, where would the negro be located =?
Their own welfare is consideration the e.
mancipationists do not seem to take into ao-
count. AT present the vast multitude
are productive laborers, well fed, we'll cloth
ed, whereas, the few free negroes at the
North, according to the Tribune itself are a
nuisance, living by any. thing and everything
but honest and usefal labor.
Rich. Dispatch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15

Tie NsTt House Of Rfqresentoftues -
Politicians are already posting the books
in. order to ascertain the division Of parties
in the next House of Representatives, Flee
tons have now been held in all the States
with, the exception of Maryland, Georgia,
Mississippi and Louisiana The Washing
ton Union has calculation, which gives the
case thus: Democrats, 10, Republicans,
81; Americans, s; vacancies, 2. Suppos-
ing no changes occur in the remaining four
States, it will stand: Democrats, 1875, Re-
publicans, 81; Americans, 1G; vacancies 2.
This, however, gives North Carolina seven
Democratic Congressman, and only one A.
merican-a matter which is yet undecided.
The Union is confident of Democratic
majority of sixteen in the next House, anu
thinks there is probability of its increase
te eighteen
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
Fers9RaI-hboUt Money.

Look at the receipts of tho Vindicator--
-Four Dollars this week and -Four Dollars
last week. making Eight Dollars in two
wecks-not enough to buy bread and meat
for our family. How is it possible to keep
up business which requires . heavy cash
outlay on such receipts. We are really dis
heartened-with large amount of debt due
the means of living can hardly be procured
from it. The man of fortune could not
long keep up under ircumstances-but we
have no fortune but our labor to rely on.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15

r STALLION the 9TH day of September 1857, move
1.-The Judge Of the Circuit Court for the County OF
Amherst then sittingat Amherst Court House, IN
the State of Virginia. to permit me to receive all
money or personal property that may belong to
my wards-Cyrus H. Creasey, Fa6ns u. creaSey,
Reuben. @. Creasey, they being MAJORS under the
age of u years, and now residing in the county Of
is founded On tine Va. ! Code. Chap. l29. The an-
dersigned having been advised that there GER
tain monies due his said wards which said monies
are under the control of the said Gil cult Court for
he-Countv OF Amherst in the State of Virginia.
But should the said Circuit Court not be sitting on
the said 7th day of September 1851, then the appi
cation above stated will be made to the said Court
at the Court House Of Amherst county, in Va, on
the tt day OF the March Term of said Court, in ihe
year 1858.
PLEASANT CREASEi,
Of Perry County, IN the State of Arkansas,
Guardian for CYRUS IT. Creasey, Fahus T. Creasey
Pleasant N. B. Crsasey, Beniamih = NreaAey' aoo
Reuben C Greasey.
August Il, ls6S .-tw,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
a Western nHarYest H0me.,.

The following paragraph from the Chica-
go Tribune of Tuesday, gives an idea of
how harvesting is done at the West:
"a friend of ours says that one day last
week he went up on top of a hill called Mt.
Zion, six miles from Evansville, Rock coun-
ty, Wis, and counted on the surrounding
plain one hund red and .sizty-four horse
power reaping machines, busily cutting
down wheat. There were one thousand
men, women and boys following after, bind
ing and shocking up the golden sheaves. -
1t was sight worth seeing, to behold the
grain falling and being gathered up ct the
rate Of two hundred ceres per hour.'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
A Fugitive SLAVE CASE-THE Flu
.GITIyE SURRENDERED.
SPRINGFIELD, III. August


Harom .MElroy, claimant, agt. fred
eriek Clements, Negro. This case, under
the fugitive slave law, came up On yester-
day, before United States Commissioner
Coraear.
1t seems that Frederick Clements was a
slave belonging to Hiram McElroy, living
in Union county, Kentucky. Frederick
had wife and children living in Illinois,
just opposite Union, and being rather ia
yored niger, had and took the privilege
now and then, whenever he felt like it, Of
just stepping over into Illinois to see his
family, generally staying as long as he
pleased. The negro came over on such a
visit during the first part of June last his
family had in the meanwhile moved up to
Atlanta, some fifty miles north Of SPRING
field, whether Fred. followed them. This
time he made longer visit, staying until
arrested last week by the marshal. / en-
close you slip containing the egidenoe in
full.
The commissioner to-day decided that
Fred. must go back TO his master, and has
delivered him into the custody Of the agent.
Mr.. q. 3. Herndon, one of the claimants
attorneys, took the very strange and ex-
traordinary ground that the negro had no
right to appear in court by counsel. but it
was oyerraled by the court Corr st
Iogas Democrat
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
We understand that a mmor is in circu

We understand that a Inmor is in circu-
lation in some of the Southern States, to
the effect that some 50 or 60 students died
at the University ofVirginia last session,
Of Typhoid fever. This is untrue and has
no foundation in fact. s;Ofthe $50 students
at the, University last year. only t~o died,
and there were not ten cases Of Typhoid
fever among the whole Of the Students
The University Of Virginia IS unriyalled
both Ter the beauty and healthfuness of its
location &C Charlottesville Aar1cdse
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
Capt. VIM. A. Sterrett,

Of staunton, has been appointed Baggage
Master on the Va Central Rail Road. We
understand there were over forty applicants
for the post, and the appointment is there
fore the more honorable to our friend Ster-
rett. lie will make good officer, and a bet
ter appointment could not have been made.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
lie 81

The returns from Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Alabama, and Texas have
not been fully received, but we have sufi-
cient information to Justify US in making the
above classification
-Four States have yet to elect, viz Ma
ryland, Georgia, Mississippi, and Louis
lana; and there are two vacancies to be
filled, one in Indiana, and one in Pennsyl-
vania, and, if we conceae to the opposition
the same strength from those States as they
bad in the last Congress, the parties in the
House of Representatives will stand as fol-
lows:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
Circuit Court for Highland County,

Jul Y SP ECIAL TER ", i 857,
TINE last VIII and Testament of John Il. Steuar'.
: Il deceased. and the codeil thereto, having this
day been duly proved and admitted to record, and
it being suggested to the Court that Pasehal Da-
Wis, who is nominated in said VIII as the Executor
,hereof, has permanently removed from this Com
monwealth 50 that he cannot execute the trust I'M
posed ON him by said Will, it is, therefore, the
motion Of Margaret Steuart, one OF the legatees
under said VIII, ordered that rule be awarded a
ganst said Pascha Davis. retnrnabe here the lst
day of October Court next to shew cause if any he
can why administra ton, with the Mill annexed, of
said John B. Steuart, deceased shall rot be grant
ed to The said Margaret steasrt or some other per
son, and that copy of this order be published in
one of the newspapers published in StaUnton for
four successive weeks.
- A Ccpy-Teste.
Aug. l5-4ws A STEPHENSON, Cpk.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-15
New Publications,

.Godey's Lady's Book, for September, has
been received. tt an interesting number
and fully sustains the high reputation ofthas
popular periodical.
Arthar's Hoa,e Magazine, for September.
is also on or Gable. This Magazine is be-
coming gree. favorite. -