davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
Wear Publications.


SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
W. T. BERRY CO., Public Square, have just received
THE TRAVELLER. Posm By Oliver eoasniih. Il
lastratsd with Etchings on Steel by Birket Foster-
Crown svo richly gilt binding, antique morocco.
II
SONGS or TIE BRAVE. THE SOLDIERS DREAM, and
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Duncan, Foster and Thomas CfOEn, syo, morocco sx-
ira.
HOMES AND HAUyTs CT P0KTS AND STATFsAEE.-
(COwiey, Gray, Pope, Burke FOy0 &c. Illustrated By
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ClLDRIDGE's ANCIENT MARINER, Illustrated The
Rime ofthe Ancient Mariner. A Ballad Poem in Seven
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1neat vol squareSvo infn extra slO:h gt or in mo-
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The crowDiRs flower Ct the genius Of Codrdge, beyond
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ROBERTS SKETCHES IN THE HOLY LAND. sTos, sTO.
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From he Ioadon Times,
"THE HoLT IASr, sTRA, Iru~Fl, ABAsIA, FeTrT, IND
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very arEev indeed TO eLhance the value ofthese views,
beautiful they considered merely works OF art
The 'rries l. rich and u vo'uH Of enjoyment andin
sTustiou, tsscNiug wfe giviRg pleasure, nd aidiHFto
confirm that faith which is thesrres bes Of human hap
P'ness.
TEE ILLUSTRATED BYRON. Lord Byron's PoetieaI
Works one elegant Royal svo. volume with over 800
Illustrations on Wood AMI Steel, by Kenny Meadows,
Biket FOSTER, SC; morocco antique.
VII
MILTONs LALLEGRO and IL PENsEROsO Illustrated
by Birket Foster Royal svo. morocco extra
VII
rLEAsURFs or HOPE, BY Thomas Campbell Illustrated
by BTket Foster, &c. 1vol l2nO., cloth antique.
*
THE VICAR or WAKEFIELD Beautifully illustrated
with Eugravi1gs on Wood from designs BY G. Thomas
vol, small sTo esth, extra gt and morocco antique
SACRED ALLEGORIEs. By the Rev. william Adams; The
Shadow ofhe Cross, The Old Mans Home &c richly IL
lusrated in the highest style Of Wood Engraving, by
Birket Foster, &C. vol, cloth, extra antique.
THE BOOK OF CELEBRATED POEMS: comprising eighty
ofthe admired Poems in the Language, complete
with illustrations by the hrstArtists svo morocco extra.
XII
BOOK or GINS The Poets ard Artists Of Great Britain
from Chsueor to Tennyson. vos svo. $50 superb In
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XIII
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XIV
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XIV
THE DATRYMAN'S DAUGHTER An Authentic Narrative.
BY the Leigh Richmond With numerous ustrations
by Bi-ket Foster and others VOL square, 12no.
in extra clio h gfrt cr in yv-ra
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
LAND WARnANTS.

I Wal g.y Cash for LAND wARRksrs at ny osss.
Ne. - ChsTTystrsst
LASS }. G. FELLOWS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
FOR saIe--A bargain.
as. Ans. EARM AYn NEGROES.

nUJ0E, lVIo, ThhH ANU NEnhVEo,
i OUsE AND Lot on re corner Of Cedar and ga
Vine streets, o8e = De most peasant iocallns ~
n The ctT Aiso can Be lad slh H. hoasehold aud sA
a. chen furu' are.
ONE VACANT LOF, opposite ths nsw Baptist CAarch.
90 Col eye m frtuuFE li fees toncEe stress and
az bad 20 a. alley CosEr ADD Mafzet Streets
a.. a.. fll.rs Z IL lvrsn harsaIu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
MAJ AHD PAsrRY COOK FOR sALR

fEtHK sahserbs4 oEers for sale his woman TEMPE. a.
Il good caok Washer kad trener here 10 IN he
sta's. also natsrliAl1s r-ti.ng ans frsssrviug.
laut1 aLE1- aACALNksA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11

c1 CO o6 on Receiving ONE DOL
= J.. tDs), > 81 lar, I win send a Receipt fer
making rAAxsPAEESr soar. On receiving three dollars,
viii send most valuable Receipt Tor making EXTRA FAMILY
sOAP, 20 only three cents pound 70 Is
persons In the United States on receiving ave
lars viii send the above and other Receipts Tor makrg
FAsCT SoAPs. II be made 90 ordinary dinner p0t,
and small acapal I'VE dollars and sold readily
profit of hundred per cent. To any Of bust
neas IL Il fortune. Aay Questions answered reference
gwen By inclosins the return postage
Address T. r. RussELL,
Box 84t. Post-offce,
feb9-in BROOKLYN. ". y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
NASHVILLE:


lsp,eIal Correspondence Of the PAtriotl
Revolutionary 5iu-7o open the Treasury to
Corruption.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
Ear@ ThgEN BY MISTAKE

SN5 ~eeSo gent who took a W0R5TED MELTED
SCAAF (n0 his own) nom the bar0er shop Of the CoG
Hotel VIII return the same, he will have the hanAs OF the
fehlt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
New Books by Express.

New Books by Express.
HENRY LYLE, or Life aad Existence, By Emilia Mar
ryatt, daughter II c lp tain Marryatt.
TIVE PUDDLEFORD PAPERS, Humors Of the Wes',
By II H. Riley. with Original Illustrations.
THE QUAD3OON or A Lovers adventure in Loulsi-
ana, by Capt. Wayne Reid.
The Laushable Adventures OF Hssss. Brown, Jones and
Robinson With Comic Eng cravings.
Don BGRNARDO'5 DAUGHTER or Love, War and
Adventure By ". Harrison AinsForta.
Just received and for sale BY HAGAN BRO,
feb1O SO Market IT,.
HARPEEs MAGAZINE and GOJEy'5 LNDTs BOOK
for Janaary,just received by
fso1O HAGAN BRO.
HARPER's Ssw PAPER -Huper's Weekly, Journal
Of Civilization FIRST number 800 copies Just recsis ed Sub
scripon received and single copies soldb by
fe5lO HAGAN BRO, Agents
THE NEW YORK LEDGER, a Weekly Nsvsp per. Sub
scrip;ions received aud single numbers sold by
feblO HtUAN Z %, Agents.
The FLAG OF OUR UNION, and "BaI'ou's Pictorial
Newplpers" for sale by
feblO HAGAN BRO, Agents.
Cooley for February, has bean received by
fs51O HAGAN BRO.
HARPERs MAGAZINE for February is on or table.
fb10 uAGAN & BRO.
HAGAN & BIO, Market street, have Just rece we'd a
large supply ofera heavy very fine Cap Paper, ruled
and unruIed. Aiso an aro-tneus Of fine wrapping and
Manila Papers which they invite buyers ia want Of
good article at low prices. HAGAN 4 ER'.,
fsb1O 80 Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
p HIN Ne "a N SHIP.
ARnre Chnnce.

ITTANTED-A responsible AMI eI'srprisins man, 10
w locate az Nashvilss fenn as General Agsnt - =
large Subscription Book Publishing House in Phiaiep hia
To one who Trnsh cash capital Of from $3.50 t5OO
this Is a rare chance 10 make for particulars ad
dress Box 443. Posg-oacs, philadelphia, Pa.
feb9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11

FOR CAIRO.
TTNHE eIeEantU. 5. Mail Packet CITY CTEs1
OF HUNTSVILLE, Captain Wash kEEIOzs-ssssI's%>1
Weaver will leave for the above and &zzZk=zzzszss
all in ermediae landings THIS DAY the 11h inst at II
o'clock NJ For freight passage apply on board or to
leb1l A. Il. DAVIS. U. $. Mail Packet Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

A FIGHT BETWEEN Twu MINNESoTA
DELEGATEs.-Our readers are aware that
the convention to form constitution for
Minnesota, has divided itself into two
bodies, one Republican and the other
Democratic, each claiming the ascen-
dency. A joint committee. of conference
was appointed by them to compromise
the difficulty. During their session. on
the 25th. q misunderstanding occurred
between Gov. German, o member OF the
committee from the Democratic con-
vention, and Mr. Wilson, a member Of
the committee from tine Republican con-
vention. German knocked Wilson down
with his cane, and inflicted several blows
On him. The latter. on rising, seized his
cane, and was about to inflict similar
punishment on German, when the latter
fled, and at the last sight of him he was.
without hat on. making speed at 2.4O
towards place Of concealment, from
which he had not emerged at last
accounts. 1t is said, as an excuse for
German, that the castgarion he received
from Col. Noble in April, shattered bis
nervous system, and disqualified him for
any very courageous demonstration Of
physical power, since that unfortunate
event. His friends do not flatter them.
selves with any hope Of an immediate
recovery from its effects. rr 1.i .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The recent
attempt to lay the Atlantic Telegraph
cable, has demonstrated the practicability
of the enterprise. The experiments
made by the Niagara and Agamennon,
after the breaking Of the cable, set at rest
several important facts. That the depth
to which the cable may be sunk, presents
no obstacle to its telegraphic working ;
that the cable can be laid down at the
rate of five miles an hour in the deepest
water; that paying out machine" with
properly adjusted brakes, will deliver the
cable from the ships deck into the ocean,
without difficulty. A piece of iron
weighing $50 pounds, was made fast to
the cable, after the accident, and towed
eight hours, resisting all the strain upon
it during that time. As announced by
telegraph, the Directors Of the Company
are very sanguine of ultimate success,
and in the next trial, every circumstance
attending the present failure, will be
taken fully into consideration. The
mechanism Tor passing the cable into the
water, will no doubt receive all the
improvements Of which it is susceptible
and if the time be favorably chosen, the
cable will be successfully laid.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

DR.. HARTLEY begs to announce to those Of his pa
tents with whom he has been in communication that
he has, in compliance with their special requests,
made arrangements to establish his Ear Institution in
New York and he generously offers to attend all
persons suffering from affections OF the Ear, without
charge, until cured-therey proving his success un-
equaed, and protecting the deaf from being swindled
by paying selfstylcd Aurists exorbtant fees in ad.
vance, and the infection Of still serious evils by
permitting the application Of dangerous remedies by
inexperienced and unskillful hands. f.--
DIR. II. may here state that he has no connection
whatever with any person advertising to cure deaf
ness neither has he given permission for the publica
ton Of certificate purporting to emanate from him;
and cannot. therefore, he responsible for any alarming
consequences resulting from shness and desperation.
The loss Of money may not be material to some per-
sons, but the deprivation Of Of the most important
Of the senses, ought TO be regarded and treated with
more than ordinary solicitude. -lFi
Deafness, noise in the head, and all dsagreeable dis.
charges from the Ear, speedily and permanently re-
moved, without causing the least pain or inconveni.
ence. cure in all cases guaranteed, where malfor.
nation does not exist. r
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to this branch Of special practice has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such degree of success
find the most confirmed and obstinate yield by
steady attention to the means prescribed.
The destruction, by fire, Of the Philadelphia "a,
Infrmary-of which DIR. HARTLEY was the head
having released him from his duties IN that city be has
established permanently his Institutions the exclu-
sive treatment Of Ear Diseases at go Broadway. New
York. -
Consultation and examination each morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

RoBBERY.-Mr. Jno. Farrells coniec-
'tionary establishment on First street,
was opened ON Wednesday night, by
means of q pair of outsiders" and eight
dollars in uncurrent fund taken from the
drawer. A number of bread tickets
we're stolen, but were found the mex,
morning on the premises. The thieves
were poorly paid for their pains. The
door was carefully relocked by the
rascals. We have every reason to believe
that an organized band Of thieves and
nousebrakers exists in our midst. The
officers are on the lookout, and several
suspicious characters are closely watched
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CEl ERR ATED VENal y pIIUC

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ
u, PHYSICIAN Extraordinary to the Queen. This in
valuable Medicine is unflng In the cure Of all those
PAINFUL apd dangerous diseases incident to the Female
constitution. T p - 7 IL n - I
moderaes all excess, removes all distractions and
brings on the monthly periods with regularity These
Pius should be used two three weeks previous 10
confnement they forfy the Constitution and lessen
The suffering during labor, enabling the mother to per-
form her duties with safety 10 hersef and child
These Pills should pot he taken by females during
are sure TO bring on Miscarriage, butat any other time
they are safe.3 L F~fFrfn. - u ~ -
In all of Nervous and Spinal fectiuns Pair
in the Back and Lmbs, Heavness, Fatigue on Slight
Exertion, Paptation Of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits
Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful
diseases occasoned by dsorlered system, these PILL
will effect when all other means have failed anf
although a powerful remedy do not contain iron
calomel, anthony, or any other mineral. = -
Full directions accompanying each package pric,
in the United states and Canada. One Dollar. = -
N B:-sls0 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure hottie of the pills by
| return mail. W. W. ROBERTS, Indianapolis,
Ely Sole Agent for Indiana.
HALLOCK & ST0DDARD,T
apss b'-lys y General Agents. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

A system OF GERMAN EMIGRATION
TO BRAZIL has been established by the
aid Of the Brazilian government, that
promises to give a new impulse to the
industry and prosperity Of the great
Southern Empire. The emig, ants
are to receive so cents day from the
date Of their embarkation in Europe till
their arrival at the place Of destination,
with ra.ions; but from which the price
Of their passage is deducted. After one
years probation, if they conduct them
selves we'll, each immigrant is to receive
Q tract Of land, for the small sum of S65
payable in four years. An agency is
established at Pottsdam to send forward
the emigrants. English capital and
enterprise is finding very profitable
field Of operations in Brazil, and are in
Producing many of the manufactures and
improved processes oflabor from Europe
Brazil is by far the most progressive and
prosperous Of any of the South American
States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

GCincinnati is in hopeful way Of
keeping pace with New York in the pro-
gress Of crime. She furnishes the pa
pers ofthe country several criminal items
daily. On Tuesday night a stranger
from Indiana, named Andrew Raisen,
was knocked down about nine o'clock, in
the most public thoroughfare Of the city,
at the Corner ef Columbia and Sycamore
streets, and robbed Of his pocket hook
containing . small sum. Fortunately
the williams missed . large sum which
the gentleman had in side pocket
The Gazette says these audacious rob-
berries, perpetrated in the most freqented
quarters of the city, are growing so COM
mon that it is difficult to determine
when and where any one is safe. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

@ Judge Douglas publishes letter
in Sunday Mornings Times, denying
that he had any pecuniary interest in the
proceeds of the Fort Smelling Swindle.
He adds that, he .'is not interested, di-
rectly or indirectly, in any land or
property which the United States has
sold. either at fprivate or public sale,
outside of the State of Illinois" He
deems the imputation most discredit-
able one. But the Washington Estates"
appears to think, the purchasers OF the
property. conferred pecuniary benefit
on the country, by taking it at the price
Stipulated if they had not bought
it at Sl1,50 an acre,-the spectators
would have combined and obtained it at
S1,25 per acre. 1t would be an honor
therefore to Mr.. Douglas, to say that he
stepped in at the juncture AMI saved the
country from the sacrifice. II the de-
fence Of the Sale be sound, Mr.. Douglas
would need no defence if he had been the
sole purchaser. -,r IL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

~A favorable chance for General
Walker is again opening in Nicaragua.
Upon the expulsion Of the fillibustsrs
from Nicaragua, the Costa Ricans claimed
possession and control of the Transit
Route, and sold it out for valuable
consideration to the owners of the Harris
and Morgan line of steamers. The Nj
caraguans relieved from the presence Of
Walker. are asserting their territorial
rights to the route, and denounce the
assumptions Of the Costa Rican dictators.
Those who now hold the reins of power
in Nicaragua, have made contract for
the use Of the route, to one of their own
citizens, who arrived in the steamer
Tennessee, on her last trip, for the pur-
pose of disposing of the valuable privilege
to other parties IN this country. The
Nicaragua agent is now at Washington,
and it is said he has shown his crsdsn-
tails to cur government, from which it
appears he is fully empowered to treat
The president recognizes the claims Of
Bis government, and refuses to endorse
the claims Of the late grant to Webster
and Harris, under the Costa Rican con.
tract. The income from the Transit
Route forms the chief revenues Of Mica
ragua, which she will defead against the
usurpation' Of Costa Rica. This bone o
contention will probably bring on civil
war, in which one party or the otherlwil
call on the fillibuste-s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

OF 1t is stated that strenuous efforts
are being made to defeat Gen. Walkers
confirmation in the U. S. Senate next
winter. A correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Press says:
81 am now satisfied that serious effort
viii be made against Gov. Walkers confirm
alton in the U. States Senate much more
serious effort than have been willing to
believe. The Senators are already being
canvassed, and it is said that the extreme
Abolitionists win Join hands with the cx-
treme Southern men in pressing his rejection.
Should this fusion be accomplished, he will
60 by the board" IIu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04
Bran and-ShOrts!
FoR sale at reduced prices at the Southern Mills, by
aug2fl IGLEHEART BROTHERS.,
L, Is a Most Undoubted Fact

IL L. n Most Undoubted Fact
That DIR. SANFoRD's ISvIGoRAToR OR LIVER RENE.
pY is Of the greatest discoveries made in medicine
the past century. 1t has been study Of the Doctor
during twenty years practice to find what particular
organ when diseased caused the greatest number of
ills pains, and his conclusion is that the liver is the
greatest regulator of the system, and the most liable to
disease, while kept from disease, is preventative
Of Dyspepsia, Jaurdce general debility, &C., while
last but far from least, mention consumption; for
experience is that cases of consumption oc-
from diseased liver. than from all other causes put
together. e... ..f4f III
Taking this to be correct hypothesis. have5ut to
find remedy with which to correct the liver, and we
have of nearly all the diseases we are subject to
by simply using preventative. That the IsyIGoRA-
TOR is such remedy, is beyond doubt to all Who try
it, for Is virtues such that for all complaints syi
sing from liver deTangement Is unfauing remedy
while family medicine, for all diseases OF the stom
ach or bowels, which caused in greater Less de-
gree by liver arrangement il is the safest sures and
most eficacious remedy known. laug2o-dSwim
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

or The entertainments Of Charles
Thurneyssen, the credit Mobilisr alb
squatulator, whose defalcations defeated
Mr.. Willard Carpenters operations in
Paris, have given rise to an important
suit against the wealthy house Stieglitz
in which. it is alleged, he was q private
partner The deialcations of Thurneys-
sen exceed sixteen millions of francs
II is alleged in Paris, that he fed to the
United States, though no trace Of hin
has been discovered here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

GA Bank convention embracing
representatives from all the banks in
New England, was held in Boston on
Wednesday, to establish bank Of mu-
tual redemption. to perform the opera
tons heretofore done through the Suffolk
Bank. Stock to the amount of half q
million was subscribed, and . committee
was appointed to select . board OF
managers, and the Bank will be put into
immediate operation. The necessity for
these common agents Of redemption in
the centers of Exchanges, is becoming
manifest to Bankers at the East; and
they are much nee1ed by the Banks in
the West. They would soon arrest the
business of the Bank runners, save the
necessity of keeping large amounts Of
specie in The vaults of each bank, and
would save to the banks the profits made
out Of them by the runners. We are
sorry to learn that the project Of estab'
fishing Union Bank at indianapolis. fol
the redemption of the Free State Bank
issues, has been abandoned.s ufs 'ra2 io
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04
Neuralgia:

"A gentlemans livingin Philadelphia, Pa,
says: i-siHth 81 3 -
"In passing through Pit.sburg some months
since, purchased bottle of Berhayes Hol-
land Bitters. 1t relieved me so much, that
on returning home l purchased two bottles
more from DR.. Dyott, which completely cur
ed me of Neuralgia. have recommended
the article to many of my friends, and four
or five of the number say it cured them. ]
think that my recommendation has done
more for its sale in Philadelphia, than your
advertising"
We are not permitted to publish the name
but any person calling at the store, or com
municating to us by letter, will be convinc-
ed of the truth of this statement.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

+" The American divers are busy at
Sebastopol. A letter says that the har-
Dor is full of sunken ships, Of the first
class, some partly exposed and Others
wholly submerged. The letter, written
by an American officer, says:
''Our men impose on the Russians mos,
shamefully, striking them whenever they get
u chance. This day told the ships COM
pany that if any one of them struck one OF
my men, they would have to strike me, and
so he will, for they are harmless fellows, and
dare not strike back, because they are serfs
To see the petty. tyranny they--onr men
practice here, ill-treating these men, il
enough to make an American hang his head
with shame 800 -t"f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

@The circulation of the American
gold has begun in Cuba, where it has
heretofore been excluded, because it ia
miliarizea the people too intimately with
Americanism. The financial troubles
caused by the bank explosions still con-
tinue and afford one reason for using
American gold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-04

STRANGE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Mr.
Paul Vilier, q citizen of Louisville, has
just returned from European tour. lie
relates the following: While passing
over the Paris and Strasburg Railroad
with his wife and daughter, the cars took
fire from friction. His wife and daughter
persisted in the flames, and he narrowly
escaped.