davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
The Cherokee Corn Planter |!

PATENTED BY EIIIs 4 CHARLTON ssrpt- srh. iss7
fIsHE only cheap durable and ef.iceBt machine fof
Il uEautlns coru ever presented % the Planters of
Tennessee ls nax exhibii0a NezzTs- ArHaztraag
! Cas- No. - Market stseet. <@sh VILE
TIE Cherokee Corn FAINTER recommends itsef above
all szksss Tor darabify, chespEess smfiic3y And
the pegess manner thai performs Tie following d.
scrlhe4 work
Il farr0~s out tie graund 70 any required depth-
drus the Cafn nlany kernels desired, IN sEace
II faar inches dafl4etrr raathcEast1c4ity Ia TIE hll
cssxors the and presses Tie earth fsk bF the odd
tn-gllo4 th the ocfAad marks srcaratzly The Ess
s.tIan al each hili WA susie horse naan or boy
can plant lsn % nlieen acfcs per day Ssfh ease,
Planters aad others invited - exantuaason of
thas machine, Aessrs- Arulssrsag Cos, sbere u
snsy be daily N practical opsrstaea
fses.sas Wishng % purchase CoIATf RIGHTS II
ts 90 ailoin 6 St4tss by sIst ns isnnsedatalf szz
lesrItnry beias dssfase u Fasttf y - ufn
snvesEmsal Gsn .E ~ <o - naFket street,.
Nashyaie ckiLS 4 HcHuN k1l-
fAHe$-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

Soa BSsHEIsa. SD oals for sals ~
OtJO Fkc ASDERsoS.
uArsv 30. - 81, co14se s<rsssl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
AAo StaAAN-
&. ADAMS0S.

JACKSON, Tenn, August -, 1857
The above perfectly cured by Is bottles OF
the Lithontriptc, and OF the worst Of
Gravel that has ever been in this country.
q. ADAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Every Country Mere "a a N

Should leave the city until he has procured sup
ply Of McLeans Strengthening Cordial II sells rapid
Is because Il always A liberal discount ll
be made 20 those who buy 10 sell again.
CAUTION-BeWare OF Druggists dealers who may
try 70 palm upon you some bitter Sarsapara trash
which they csn buy cheap, by saying is just
good. Avoid such men. Ask for AcLean's Strength
enlng Cordial and take nothing else. Il is the only
remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly and al
the same time strengthen the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning Just before
breakfast, certain preventv. for Cholera Chile
and Fever yellow Fever any prevalent disease.
Sc Price only 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
j. II. MCLEAN.
Sole Proprietor Of the Cordial,
Also Mclean s Volcanic on Liniment
81 Principal Depot on the corner OF Third and
Pine street, -. Louis, Missouri
ES-For sale In Memphis by : Mansfield Co., John
son s Long, and by Ward Jones, at proprietor .
prices.
~ For sale in Louisville by BELL, ABBOTT Co.
Springer L Bro, and Raymond & Patton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
ornaments for Mirrors, &c.
PlANOS! PIANOS!!

INHE Uni EKSIGAED has Just received his Spring
/ stock a. Pianos Acl"ieuus, NiulHs, Flutes, AC-
cortcuus Music Books and sheet Music, which by far
the largest and best selected stock offered IN this
city The Planes are from the woriireuaWned makers
\. H. Gale Co., and Striuway y sons. Every fia;o
warranted !pr live years, aud Nill be sold at New
York prices Freghts naIy added
Ny stock OF Sheet Music s very large, embracing all
the new and popular pieces of the day II you want
the best Piano, ana At the lowest prices, call at 80,
Union street JANIS A MCtltkE
y. B.-A fresh supply Of the very popular songs
"I'm Twenty -FVc," " Gentle Annie - Rosallc, ~
&c. sc. (marln-u)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
new-Dork.

! From : NJ PFTTINGIII. & co.'s Advertising Agency,
| lIg Nassau Street, NEW YORK,
and No 10 state Street, BOsToN.
p 4 Co. are Agents for the most influential and
| largest circulating Commercial papers both in the
| Tinted states and the Canadas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
SELF FERMENTATION, ETC

/ debts due previous b. the year 1851, viii
~ be collected by SUIT al January Court, or before
a Magistrate u paid before that time. This shall
apply Ia all persons, without distinction. "A word 10
tie wise sufficient"
aerln-t K G. NcNAIk1 n Cd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
CIGAR STpRE,
n Drinki in" Sal iOOu.

Where be had an kinds II Liquors of thc best
quality, made up any kind Of drink that may be
called for only ask parton of the liberal Iairon-
age Of Tho public, and Wii nay best oudeaVors Ia
please all Who may giNe ule a cad.
Jan. 4, ls5S-u C CHOMAT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
llasbuillf Patriot.
TER VS.;

Daily. per annum,'. :. /. :. IS 90
Tri-wcekly, per annuIn, .................. 90
Weekly, per annnm, ,.................... 8 90
One Weekly for two years, two Weekles
for year, III advance, ............. 90
When the Daily, TriWeekly, or Weekly is ~ be
discontinued faid in advance at the time subscribed
for). the subscriber order, otherwise will be
continued option, until paid for and stopped.
II paid be paid at the time Of discontnu-
ance, at option. IL the party Is good It Will be
sent until paid.
Remittances by mail, in registered" letters, at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
Disordered Liver or Stomach

Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sick
ness Of the Stomach, fulness of Blood 20 the Head
dull PAIN swimming in the Head, Palptation Of the
Heart, fullness weight the Stomach sour EructA
tons, Choking Suhocating feeling when lying down,
dryness or yeowness OF the skin and Eyes, Night
Sweats, inward Fevers pain in the Small of the Back
Chest or Side sudden hushes Of heat. Depression OF
Spirits, Frightfu Dreams, LanguOr Dependency or
any Nervous Disease, Sores BlOtches the skin
and Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.) Il will
also diseases Of the Bladder and Womb such as
Seminal Weakness Incontinence of Urine stranguary
Inflammation or Weakness Of the Womb Bladder
Whites &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

Fine Pianos at Private Sale.
DEM. +. SHIELDS las now, and will be receiving
ID regularly direct from the manufacturers, "a huc
Of the best make and styles which We are
authorized to sell on the most liberal terms.
Mars BENZ +. SHELLS, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Havana Cigar Store,

I7If't-NF-4t
No. % Catdr &Sos, eTPasiie ne Coamereiai Htei.
TT,HE PAt1N EitsillP hsrcta fore cxistiug between
Il Thomas t4ruOIA aud tie uu,ic signsl having been
dissolved his lnte4tn cautisue the C4r busI-
ness. IL returns thanks "a hs humorous customers
for their liberal paEunage, ani informs them tat he
IntenGs O. keep constantly hand splcudd stock 81
Cigars Of the nuest ana best brands brought "a
this market, which he Will sell moderate prices bv
the box He invites las old customers aud tho public
generally u give him a cali
janli CHoMAT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
new-Dork.

From VISCHER, OWEN & Co, General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

TTNHE undersigned prepared 10 introduce into use
Il m Tennessee W. T. CHILDS X cos PATENT
tLASllC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT ROOF
lNG ahd asks the attention of Architects, Builders
Railroad Companies, and the public, to examine its
suuerDrtN over other Roofing.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
The Living and the Dead Monree.

ltis just tWepty-eight years since JAAlE>
MONROE left Virginia to reside in New York
Ii tradition speak truly he departed under
circumstances not very creditable to the
character OF the State whose annals he had
illustrated BY his wisdom and his virtues.
Although he had been engaged in almost
every variety Of ciyu employment, from the
lowest and least profitable to the highest
and most lucrative il his old age he retir-
ed to private life without the resources even
Of q comfortable subsistence His poverty
was not Tile result Of vice or indolence, but
OF the entire devotion of his energies to the
service OF the country. His virtues were
universally revored, and he was already d
chief among the historic worthless Of Vir-
ginia. Nevertheless, he was reduced to
the sad necessity of giving up bis property
tor the satisfaction IF creditors, and of re-
moving to another State, that he might en-
joy protection undef the roef Of a generous
descendant. Tn q short time after his resi-
denco in New York, Id died, it is said, of
ycxatlon at the delay in allowing long
standing claim for balance on an adjust
ment OF his accounts With the Government.
After twenty-five years Of repose in. a.
mother State, to-day the remains of JAMES
MoNRon will Be deposited in the soil Of his
nativity. Virginia. vilo silently Witnessed
the exile Of tat: aged patriot. and made no
effort to tighten his sorrows, now receives
his bones With every demonstration of res
pect for his memory. The contrast is strik-
ing and Instructive, between the pageant Of
to-day and the spectacle Of the old man
vending his solitary way with totteripg step
TO distant State, covered with glory but
clad ia poverty, aaffeised with applause but
wanting tie means Of a decent livelihood,
renowned in history for The exploits Of his
craftsmanship and his yalor. hut neglected
at home in the obscufity Of hclplcss I'D age
Such are the freaks If fortune-such the
eapricioes gratitude oE Republics The as
soeiates OF che living NoNRon in Virginia
administered no relief 20 his necessities, Lus
suffered him to suts,t in distant land
and upon the bounty o. : generous hene-
factor. A generation passes away, and the
ashes of the dead patriot are reclaimed by
his native State, with an ostentation e
homage and muniaeonce Of expenditure
that would have gladtIened his soul and al
leviated the burdens Of bis declining years.
These posthumous honors cannot coanpcn-
safe the neglect Of our fathers, but they at
test our own appreciation Of the personal
virtues and public services which are i'm
perishably associated With the name Of j sMKs
MONROE. Tile SosaA
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

1t makes this ne fnneral, it walls no Girrr.
1t is an anthem of praise and glaaness AMI
glori6cation. Thank God that we have
lived to this another day of Liberty and Ma
tional Independence in the bonds only of
State Amity and Union. Our griefs Shall
still be the same griefs our joys shall still
be the same joys; our memorials of men
and events shall still be the same memorials;
our salvos for the past still be the same SAL
vos and our shouts Of victory for the flu
ture of a common country shall forever be
the same shouts! Vino knows this day,
this hour, here, aroand this grave, that
New York is Of the North and thas Virgin
ia is of the South =? 1.-THE North has given
up and "the South shall not hoA back"
and they are one, even as all the aow proud
and pre-eminent Thirty 77wo ore ore
We afectionately then wclet,ne New
York, and cordially embrace her around the
grave of him, Virginia's son, to whom she
gave resting place ia life and in DEATH
And now call the minister Of Gcd to pray
for His blessings on this passing scene;
ask the righteous man to pray feryently aud
effeotaally for the example Of this patriots
life to be blessed to the youth of our coun-
try-blessed to the people of this genera
tlon-blessed to the public men Of New
York and Virginia and the United States
blessed to the cause of truth and justice and
human freedom and blessed to the perpet-
ual strength, peace, liberty and union of
this Confederacy, Zone and indivisible, now
and forever" May the good which this
patriot did be revived by the disinterment
of his bones, and may monuments of wis
dom and virtue like his be so multiplied
and raised around youdcr capitol Of the
Mother of States. that the very statutes Of
her heroes and sages and patriots, dead and
departed, shall be tie moral marks of hor
living and acting servants to preserve 'this
Commonwealth uniform in destiny and IN
tarnished-in glory, to ''the last syllable of
recorded time" when the tenants Of Hel-
lywood this beautiful city OF the deal
shall rise to immortal life
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
The Tessyrles in Clarke Cou,siy, ga.

Yesterday we came through the elegant
property Of Col. Joseph Tuly Of this conn
ty-the rival Of Mr. Geo II. Burwtl!.
First ve halted at fhe vcli, Ghch is being
sunk for constant aa9piy Of running Wa
ter.--Thia we'll was begun in the bottom of
an OLD one sixty four feot deem And they
have now attained t. tho astonishing depth
Of five hundred ana SIXTY feet. The rock
has been continuous though changing its
character several times. At first there was
the blue lime stone, then many kinds aud
colors Of sandstone, next came . gray limo
stone, and then blue, and finally a gray
of the hardest quality. In she first, four
feet day could be attained, in the inter-
mediate lamina, as much as six at times,
then again two aud two and half in this
hardest gray rock. The geological forma-
ton Of the earth in these parts might be
well ascertained from this we'll Specimens
OF the different laminas should be carefully
preserved. The drill is two inches and a
half in diameter The washings have been
brought up by water from the different fs-
sures, SO that there has been no necessity
of pumping. 1t is thought running water
will be attained after while, and perhaps
it Will spout twenty feet out at the top If
SO, this will be great curiosity as is al
ready this wonderful estate The running
water from this well it is thought will add
ten thousand dollars to the value of this
property. The operation Of boring or drill
ing proceeds very smoothly, and for aueht
that appears the crust Of the earth might be
bored through and let out either fire Or
food
The wheat which Col. Tuly has in cult
walton is another curiosity. The astonish-
ing breadth of eight hundred acres has he
to harvest. And such wheat as it isis
only equallca in this garden spot of the
earth-Clafke county. Fallen down, and
tangled and matted-too heavy to stand
up-lt presents an astonishing appearance.
One field is of beautiful new French va
riety, for year or two carefully nurtured
in the ColoneIs garden, called the Noe
wheat. This is fine, large, vigorous look
ing wheat, as thick as possible, but struck
with rrst-like too much of the other, the
air could not penetrate The Colonel also
has over Il miles Of stone fencing on his
farm, and continues to construct This he
considers an important operation, inasmuch
as it at once clears the farm of rock. saves
the timber and avoids the necessity Of maxi
ing rails-the rails which are replaced by
the stone being amply sufficient for all the
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Tie ESGEn.Ih Of sTnlY.

The Fourth Of July was observed in
Stanton in the usual way, that is, business
was pretty generally suspended, - the town
was deserted, and wore the appearance Of
sunday-no one would have supposedly was
the Fourth" A gay little party Of the Sun
day School children Of the Lutheran Church
assembled in the grove near the residence
Of Miss Rachel Lewis, with their Teachers,
where Pic Mic had been prepared. The
Declaration of Independence was read by
Col. Baylor, prefaced by some appropriate
remarks, after which the happy little chill
dren partook Of the refreshments and then
sung and gamboled on the green until a
shower Of rain urged them homeward The
scholars Of the Presbyterian Church assem-
bled on the farm Of VIM. Smith, near town,
where a Picnic had been provided for their
entertainment.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
4 Cssr;ons Fact.

The Union says it may be altogether az
cidental perhaps it isthat the present
campaign Of the Republicans is being open
cd exclusively ~ southern Known othings.
Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Bell, Mr. Humphrey
Marshall, Mr.. Winter Davis are the arant
cour sers Of the new party. They are ap-
parcntly permitted to fix the creed, ordain
the ritual, and preach the first sermons ia
the new church. We beg permission TO
suggest that the willy Republicans have
made use OF these men to pull The chcsnuts
out fthe fire. IF the. coalition works pretty
well they arc strong enough, goming in late,
to fix the whole affair to suit their own lat
itudes having the advan tage Of committing
their southern allies past all possible retrac-
ton. Meantime we congratulate the coun-
try that we have prospect at least of hay-
ing a party liberal enough to enable it to
get up an electoral ticket in two or three
States Of the South. If the Republicans
have got enough Of moro Abolhionsm, We
are free to say the Democracy will not
quarrel with their conclusions in this re-
sheet
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

ERASMUS STR1DLrNG is no more ! All
that was mortal Of the venerable and re-
spected old man was consigned to their
resting place in l'hornrese Cemetery on
Tuesday evening last. Mr. Striking died
at the residence. Of a relative in the county
Of Mason, with whom he had been sojourn-
ing for few months, and his remains were
brought hither for interment. Here, the
scene Of his labor and his usefulness, among
the people he had known 50 long and loved
so well, and by whom be swas beloved and
honored.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
Tie Couslsg Levy.

Tie aggregate amount Of the County
Levy for 1888, is $751; 1872 rs, an unusu-
ally large Amount. This arises from the
fact that thare vas no levy last year for the
jury service, which amounted to $3.50 II,
and which has been allowed Sheriff Turk
for advances made by him for this service.
;5G12 p were allowed the securities Of N.
u aiecue, for Jury service, no levy hav-
ins been made for that The road claims,
too, were unusually large. The amount ap-
proprialed for the Poor is $3.50, the same
as last year, and not $3.50 larger as has
been stated, though larger. thansfor the last
two years. There were $40 delinquonts re-
pofted-a very large number. The sum
of 81 80 is assessed on each tithable and
there are 6, 465 tithables in the county.
One thousand barrels Of flour are contract
cd for in Cincinnati, Ohio, by parties in
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
At Milford (Nyass. /, q bow at work il on

At Milford Mass. boy at work in one
of the shops in that place recently found il
an old mail bag, Which the proprietor Of the
shop had purchased to work into shoes, q
letter which had been mailed at an office IN
Tennessee and directed to another place in
the same State, and which contained four
fifty dollar bills, twenty, ten, a Eve,
and three--in all 1888! This firm has
purchased several thousand Of these worn
out mail bags, and several other letters have
been found in them. Boston Post
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
ONE HALF TIE YINDEcAT0p ron SAT !,

| WISH to sell my interest in the Vim
dictator newspaper Printing Establishment,
(Which interest amounts to onc-half) The
Office is permanently established having a
subscription list equal to that Of almost any
paper in the Valley Of Virginia, and the
advertising custom is good, as tlio columns
ofthe paper clearly indicate. IT sno dis
satisfaction with the business that induces
me to sell. There is no better position in
the State for a Democratic paper-tho ma
'terial is good and 9 gentleman with some
cash capital can make money, Terms ae-
commodating. Address.
F.J ALFRED,
Stanton
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

a wealthy widow lady Of Chicago, who
moves in the highest circle Of fashionable
society, was detected last week in stealing
q valuable lace cape and parasol She had
been in the habit Of stealing, but vas
thought a good paying customer. The affair
was compromised BY the payment Of $500
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
VIRGINIA Female Ynstitrsa,
The following is corrected LIST OF the
Graduates at this Seminary this year:

Graduates at this Seminary this year.
DEplO1ghs C0KFERRED.
Miss NJ. S. Antrim, Augusta co., Va.
. NJ. N. Bunlgardner, Augusta CO.,
g Mary Alexander, Clarke.
- A. r. Billenstein, Philadelphia.
:" D. NJ. Baylor, Staunton.
I" V. N. Churchman, Augusta county
e T. I. Eustacc, Fredericksburg.
g g. L. Gordon, Stafford.
7t' Octavia r. CAN'T, Albemarle.
"" y, ". Hughes, Halifax.
- =. r. Kinney, Nebraska City, n T
& =. n. Morgan, Clarke county, Va.
Z" NJ NJ. McChesney, Rockbridge.
- Mary NJ. snapp, Augusta.
/" Virginia spooper, Mississippi
Ella A. Tinsley, Augusta Co., Va
!" Lucie /. Tarry, Mecklenburg
Julia O. Tcrrill, Jefferson.
+" Ella G. Wootton, Maryland.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

TO ADVERTISERS The Vindicator has
arge and increasing circulation in this and the ad-
dining counties, and is a valuable medium for ad-
evertisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
erds grcatnducements to those who will use its
columns.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

One thousand barrels Of -four are contract
Cd for in Cineiunati, Ohio, by parties in
Indiana, at 83 per barrel
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

The General Assembly Of the Common
wealth has ordered that the remains Of
James Monroe, one Of the most honored
and best beloved Of her sons, shall, under
the direction and at the discretion of the
Governor, be removed ''from the public
hurying ground in the city Of New York to
the cemetery Of the city Of Richmond -
The remains are removed, the cenotaph is
open, and we7are here assembled to inter
them in their last resting place with be-
coming ceNm onies
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,

SEALED PROPOSALS win Department until the
3lst purchase ANY
gA Of lho unso Land 81 te Islsnd u Rock Island
the State Of Illinois, heretofore military
The descriptions unsod which Island
divided by the surveys which proposals
follows, yzs 'asIi.ta I'D r.-0I .fa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-12
DRTTISH ARMY LIST FOR 1858.

10 British Navy List nor 1888
The Regulations Orders Tor the Army,
JAY 1887. ~
Manual Naval Cadets BY Capt Boyd, Royal london
1887. ~ " 'f l-sii ~ i "
Fire arms by Lieut. snos Bengal artillery London
Gosscln; Les efcts dc poudrc Metz 1887
On Signalling At Sea- pamphlet. london. 1888
fActs and Memoranda Mining and Mctaurgy vol london
1857.
Marion ON Coal Mining, vol. London sffrf ffFrtsa
ftsfdwicks photographic Chemistry. london. 1887
vegas ogarihns Fromes Trgonometica Surveying Nichols
Encyclopedias OF the Physical fardcs Scsmhnship
Main and Brown the engine; Adcccks Eng
ors' Pocket book for 1858.
FRANCK TAYLOR