davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
LONDON BOOKS.

For Sale by JOHN YORK Co., No. SO Union
Street.
Sheridan's Dramatic Works and Life.
Guizot's History Of Representative Government.
Condos History 81 the Arabs ia Spain.
Sturm's Morning Communion with God.
Chillingworth's Religion Of Protestants.
BocaCa's Dccamer"n
Canante's Exemplary Novels.
Bedc's Ecclesiastical History of England
Naet's Northern Antiquities.
Ellis's Early English Mctrical Romqncc.
Chronicles OF the CrnsadcS-Iuustrated
Early Travels in Palestine, with a map.
Keghtlcy's Fairy Mythology ruikshank
Hand Book Of Proverbs Sayings, Maxims, &c.
Longs Portraits Of Illustrions Pcrsonages.
Maxwell's Victories Of Wellington
Life OF Wellington, by an Old Soldier.
Tales Of the Gcn from the Persian.
Pictorial Hand Book o. London.
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered
History OF the Anglo SaNous-Iilustrated.
Aristo's Orlando Furioso--Gne steel plates.
Bouomiss Ninevah and its Paiares-Illusirated
Raphael and Michael Angelo-Iiluslrated.
Midre's British Drds-colorcd plates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
On THURSDAY. the ESD Of December 1858.

They will sell, ON the JACKSON COUNTY PLACE Of
said testator, in jackson County, Ala, all the perish
able Property of said ESTATE, said plantation,
Slaves and Cotton eXcepted) consisting OF eight
hundred barrels of Corn, about 80 Stacks If Fodder,
several stacks Of Oats, valuable lot of Pork and
Stock Hogs II or Is head Of Mules aud Horses Gin
Head, Corn shelter Work Oxen, Mich Cows, Cattle,
Wheat Wagons, POwS, Hoes aud other Plantations
Implements. These sales will be made a credit OF
six months, with interest from day of sale.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
Memphis Medical COLLEGE.

fItlk next regular sesS1ss being The eLtH annual
IL csurse ~ Lectures IN ts insttattou, wili osfn-
mence ON MONDAY, ffit Isl DAY az NOVEMBER
NEXT rus Ah4lonlscal kocms viii be oIiun from the
l5lh Of Oct lber Tbs session wil centnue anti the
istof AaFca. Medical students shoaa bs present Al
the beginning q sas Those desiring further
infOfma tioa, ali address,
JOHN MIE1lSefoN, NJ n,
aasls-lswsla Dean, q shs C0ilese Bslairs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
NJ u sCAAI NOOK -

T.. III A G. 4 N.
Is now receiving fuli Supply Of the following works
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
Wood, Watson, punslisou and American Eclectic.
AnnGoIRy,
Sharpley Quain, Horner and Wilson.
Physiology.
Carpenter, Kirk 3 pnret. and trlrcr.
Pathology,
Gross, or Jones anl Screenings Pathological
Anatomy.
ChemIstry,
Graham, Eegranit Fa,sus. prai..r and ssiilinaan.
unterta uedica,
Percira. United stat = ispensl,iory RayIe, Hhehen
and nunglison.
Surgery.
Millor's Principles, Er.chs'u, pruiti's MODERN, &c
Obstetrics,
Cazenesux, Devices, R,mShotliam, MeiFs and Ash
well on diseases II Femalrs, &c.
Jurisprudence,
Taylor and Beck.
Miscellaneous.
Parrish's Piariurry Headisrd the Action nf
Medicine, Ne u & smiths Cam'.esT%, Nenderhall's
students Wade N~o"u Ilnalaa's Mammal. The United
sta,rs fis-cctor, sarrcnt's Nirer Surgery, snRh's
Min~r Snrgrry wilson's pissccior Hooper, Medical
Iactionary Cooper's Snrrca Dictionary, NeHgan on
the skin. Wilson The SKIN, r. noost VISITOR cyeIo-
penA q tle Practice n Medicine, with many others
For sale Sorilers Publication prloesby
r. HAeAN,
oct22-u Market 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
Massachusetts.

The following are the names of the officers
elected on the Republican State ticket:
NATHANIEL p. BANKS, Governor.
ETIPHAIET TRAsK. Lieutenant Governor.
OLIVER WARNER, Secretary of State.
CHARLES WHITE, Auditor.
STEPHEN II. PHILLIPS, Attorney General.
The following are the names of the gentle
men elected to the next Congress as compared
with the delegation in the present Congress:
Present Congress. Next Congress.
]. Robert p. Hall, Rep Thomas H. Eliot, Rep.
2. James Buffinton, Rep. JimcS Bninion, Rep.
3. VIM. s. namrell, Rep. Charles +. Adams Rep.
4. Einus b. Comins, Rep. Alexander II. Rice, Rep.
5. Arson Burlingame Rep. Arson BurlinganIc, Rep.
6. Timothy Davis, Rep. John b. Alley Rep.
7. Daniel W. GoOch Rep Daniel W. Gooch, Rep.
8. Chauncv l. Knapp Rep. Chas. r. Train, Rep.
o. Eli Thaycr. Rep. Eli Thayer, Rep.
10. Calvin C. Chafee, Rep Charles Dclano, Rep.
IL. Henry L. Dawes, Rep. II. L. Dawes ,tRep.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
On SATURDAY, the 18th of December. 1858.

They will sell IN the like manner, the MARTIN
PLACE, all Of the perislabe property of said estate,
belonging To the smith, AmOnett aud Martin Plania-
tions said estate, consisting Of the kind
tices that are adveri ed abovc sale at the league
Plantation. If concluded the 18th, the sale
will be continued until the following Monday aud any
article advertised for sale the 1Tih which may not
be sold that day, Will be sold the 18th Goth,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF
Marble and AiabaSter Works
OF A RT.

ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, lie 1OrH and
" llTH Will he sold at 10 O'Clock, A. VI at my
Auction Room, a splendid collection Of Marble and
Aabastcr Statues, the English Poets Shaksp and
Milton, the Greek Slave, the Three Dncing Girls by
COnGva, Group Of Diana, Group Of Charity. Pastn-
vclle by Sulain; also large collection Of Marble
Alahaster Vases, Etruscan, Hcb". MeGics, Roman
Grecian, F"rentine, yellow al Sienna and Rardglis Of
various styles and sizes; tasteful and Elegant Card
Receivers, Belgian Lion PedcsialS. Fruu Bowl les
and Flower WAGES, beautiful F"rcntine and open
worked Baskets, Fountains and Birds, with many
other articles both useful and ornamental.
The above collection Of goods l. well worth the at
tention Of Amateurs Of the Fine Arts, contains
requisite for completing the refined appearance of
Drawing Rooms and Parlors.
The goods will be ready for exhibition on Monday
the sth inst, during the day and evening q citizens
and especially the ladies, invited call and
anime the goods and attend the sale.
Catalogues ready on Monday next
nov5-td. BENZ. + SHIELDS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
On Friday, the nth of December, Is

They will sci |, at Public Auction, on che LEAGUE
Place, Is miles north Of Hunts vile, large quantity
of perishahe property, belonging to the state Of said
deceased, consisting of Corn, Fodder, oats, Wheat,
Rye, Mules, Horses, Pork Hogs. stock Hogs, Oxen
Mich Cows and other Cattle, Gin Head, Wagons,
Flows, Hoes, Axes, and other plantation utensils.
being the perishbe property of said estate belonging
10 the league King and Mullins plantations.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
nem advertisements.

Jas special facilities and many years experiences
Il IN filling orders for Clover and other Seeds;
Cheese; Star and other Candles: lard and Iinseed
tiis Cordage and other articles of Oaio Produce and
Manufacture = =
Sells Cotton; Blooms and Pig Iron: Dried Fruit,
Feaihers Beeswaxs Ginseng, &c; making quick salcs
and prompt returns. nove-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
On Thursday, the 30th of December, 1858.
$50 Likely Negro Slaves.

And from day day until the sale shall be Conclude
they will sell IN Front OF the COURT HOUSE, in Hun
syille Alabama, about
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Seven Planta tiOnS
$50 SLAVES

And Other Valuable Property.
TIME undersigned, Executors Of the VIII of SAM
Il UFI. TOWNSEND, deceased, late Of Madison Coun-
ty Alabama will offer for sale the hrhes; bidder
at Public Cutlery, IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE,
IN HUNTSVILLE, Alabama,
On Wednesday, the 18Th of December, 1858,
Seven Plantations hcrei alter described, belonging
the of said deceased upon credit of J. >, ),
years, equal annual in alments (eac, install
mrnt Ia bear interest, payable annually from day Of
sale } be secured by the bonds of the purchaser,
with al least two securities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09
Cotton Rene.
Tobacco.
Fairbanks Scales.
TOhacct,T YnhnccnI

A FULL stock of all siscs 10 store ant for sale D.,
n lnov2 ] HARRIS, sUEIyN - 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09

New Medical Books.
TIM SEw EDITION or wATsOSss PRACTICE, 1000
PAGES
the NEW EDITION oF WOODS PRACTICE. Two
VOLUME.
The NEw EDITION or L 5 DiSrESsAroRy-
(Eleventb-l
the NEw lDIrIoN or DUNGIIsoNs DIcrIoN-
AIRY.
wAh other Medical Rooks, 100 numerous 70 PARTIES
lArirs al PhliAdeiPhA Prizes, foF sals BY
CHARLES W. SMITH,
octas-tf nGAx Al College street
Cooley FOR NOVEMBER .--fte ladies.
VI Isas.k for November lass, beautifully hiazifntrd
lust received aud tor sails By
crtis-dls. CHAc W SMITH.
Y0haccO.
IoHN FFRGrSoN's PEAcH Ft-AFoRED fohAccoi
81 Tor sale BY -.
ooE3o-a RAINS = h1-O"H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-09

A romantic affair came of in Philadelphia
last week, the particulars of which are thus
Lat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

n B-Haying learned that persons claiming to do this
work. and IN many cases claiming agents for he
we Will say that This date have no ageaa
thN o. s A. who have any night from the above pzenea i
such claim and IN hose case 1t is ehsr infringement
-xtonlf imposition, let il WORK It's own cure
II an Infringement, viii in due time attend 70 that
d. L WRIGHT, NJ D,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 16, 1868.

votes were POlled. Almon Ruggles had eight
votes for Senator; Aaron Wheeler had four
votes for Senator; Alfred Kelley had twelve
votes for Representative William A. Harper
had thirteen votes for Representative Datus
Kelley had three votes for County Commission
er for three years Theodore Miles had three
votes for Commissioner for one year; Jedediah
Croker had nine votes for Commissioner for
two years John Shaw had ten votes for Com
missioner for one year; Ashbel W. Walworth
had eleven votes for Coroner; and JRbsz Kelley
had ore vote for Coroner.
The irst tavern kept in ROckport wasby Dan
iel Miner, he having license from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, dated
March, 1911 Renewed in 1912, with license to
keep ferry. This hotel was log cabin, l5
by "a feet, located on the east side Of the river,
about midway between the Lake and the site Of
the present toll bridge. Daniel Miner died in
February, 1913, being the second death in the
township. His widow kept " Entertainment for
man and beast for a few years after his death
for man especially. He made good swap
when he died, let the future be what it may
The first white child born in Roekport was
Egbert Taylor, son Of Philo Taylor, on the east
side of the river, near the Lake, in November.
1909 The second Yas ADDISON Kelley, sOn Of
Daius Kelley.
The first couple married, who were residents
Of the township, were Benjamin Robinson and
Amelia Alger they were married in Cleveland,
en- the 5th day of November, 1912, by George
Wallace, Esq.
ITO Be COAfiAHsdl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Bankers.
j. HerdiInaIl & Co.,

j. Herdman & Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
DEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
Cola So eizn ard Domestic EIchange, lne1Iisl5,
AIoaev as.d Land Warrants Colecons - the l'lteu
safes -Csuasa and EurJpe, pr0mpily attended 20 -,
Agents fnrthe liverpool aEd New foIA screw
IN v Passarrczn he secured e1iher 10 OF tton
frI a. lie ADVERTISED Passage can 80 ne Sc
.Trt nom Liverpool TO Me- York, Q1tbee and New Or-
i-ars bv the regular ncs q sailing Plcket Shps AA
f-7 Hare Hamburg aud Bremen 10 New a. Ia DI4lLs
rnshed ior amount tTohf u tthe
re nd Great Britain and Ireland for iufter paF-
e1isrsap5Ig !: the Banking AID Exchange once o.
'l0----s -fl'' - J HERDMAN = CO,
.,1-dtf n Water street. Cleveland. ONO
II 4 wETTsGS \ n sTGSDARr- W. sIASpARr
WHITMAN, STANDARD X Co
w Bankers an Leasrs IN FoIeign and Doniesllf E1
rb.8re No 1uerior street We draw dIrect on Lon
5n and vii furnish Drafts for amount pay5b9 a AZ
Se -iinsl 1a IN Eng land Ireland. Scotlandf krance
-, 5erlsnv Colrct1ous made ali accessible points
fhrorglou The Uaif d safes and Canaaas mn...g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

Al the foot Of the hin near the Cd red mill,
Ia quiet, shady spot.
Jest peebilg through half hid from view.
Stands u Lille m0ss-grJWn cots
And straying through Al the open door,
Tue sun-o, ans pay on the sanded hlOr-
The easy chair, all patched with care,
Is placed ~ the old hearth stone;
With wIfching grace. ia the hre place.
The tvergrteus are strUwn;
And pictures hang on the whltenet wall
And the old clock ticks IN the cottage hall
More Lovely s;iil oa the window 81
The dew-eyed howreis TeSt,
Wnils midst the leaves on the moss grown eyss.
Tue marin bullds her rest
Sod al day long the sumner tretzs
As sshisperI1g love TO the bending trees
GEer the & or, all covered Ger
With a sack OF dIIk green baize,
LaFs = musket Oid, whose worth IS told,
sad ne roWder pouch AID the hunters horn,
HeEe hung besidoiOr many morn
FOE year hive fed with noi,slsss uesd,
Lrke fai'y dreams away,
And len IN their nlght, all shOrn o. his night
a fatLer-old and gay;
AID the SOFT wind plays with nis snow white lar.
IA the old man sleeps an the easy chair
Though Of youth bersft, he still has leit
A heart that beats Tor hin;
For maiden there, with souowlng care.
Has watched hIs eyes grow uims
And daily prayed, with i0nd desire
That Gou will spare tie aged tire-
A u fairy beam Of a bliss'ul dream,
Thus passes their bfe away,
The alHiden far with fa1eu hair,
And father old and gTas-
BouuE together with 60 den flfs.
That barrow their iustrs from the skies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
5touts, Ml.
STANLEY WOULpRl

- STANLEY W0ULDR ESPECT
,SIIr infr1 the citizens Of Cleyeand and vicinity
- = .s euej stowe stove al No. - Prospect street
-. be vii ssil Sl0yes CHEAP FOR CASH, having q
s-,,5 assortment Of the latest patterns -. 81,
tbs1 TSunps itted N 70 order Also Manuilelusi ~
Tin Coupes ana sheet Iron Ware f-l'leul-4 ~-'s-'
~ Vsr done with dispatch Al work warranted
ge1s-dlw 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

$500 FoR GRAIN has been paid by perso
wanting few bushels Of a choice article 10 Sow.
Now this was shrewd on their part, and no one
accused them OF SURFING themselves tOGHAP when
il would ssES Eroper TO be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed By the same rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes of the right GRAIN,
with even and smooth Nap that some master work
man has had to sew upon, and has left upon il an
even, clean, and firm SEAN.
gar1eut made " 10 the LETTER"-as above
will never be called upon to Feeognize the 'LEr
'ER RIP"
At J. SOnneborn's, i56 Superior street, Cleye-
land, o., clothes Of the above firm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity,
and what dOubly adds to tie wonder is, the prices
are Invariably FIFTEEN PER CENT less than al
anY other clothing store .. tlse STATE.
Admission free. and attendants 10 show visitors
through the extensive e. tablIshment-gTafis.
junesd ktriWn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

of salt-petre Nearly one ton aiiu ds
suJjevtcd to this process, which is performed
by means of refining boilers.
The sulphur used here is ready for use with
out any special preparation, and after the other
ingredients are properly prepared, and the char
coal and sulphur PulveTized and mixed in the
pulyerizing house, which is the third process in
the manufacture, they are all sent to the grind
ing mill. The grinding wheels used here are
cast iron and run on cast iron bed plates. These
wheels are turned by means of q horizontal shaft
On the bed plates the comPositiOnof sulphur,c char
coal and salt Petre is spread, and moistened
sufficiently with water to prevent its flying and
TO bring it into proper body of cake. When
this mass has been thoroughly kneaded and
incorporated, it is sent to the Pressing House
to a whole inch in thickness, and % inches
square. From the Pressing House it goes to
| the corning house, where these cakes are brok-
en- into small Jumps, and reduced into grains or
corns by means of Gun metal rollers and
selves After being "eorned," the powder is
sent to the glazing house, where its rougher
angles are removed, and 4 polish impaired
which better enables it to resist the action Of
the atmosphere. The polishing, which is the
seventh process in the operation of perfectiDg
the powder, is done by means of hollow re-
volving cylinder in which the powder is placed,
and which reyolyes sufficiently rapidly to pol
ish the grains by their own attrition. After
this, it is sent to the drying house, where it is
thoroughly jried-from thence to the packing
house-from the packing house to the maga-
zine, and from the magazine 10 the warehouse.
These Works were began in 1852. and COM
pleted in 1858. They were erected under the
superintendent of F. ". WooBRIDsE, e
have practical powder man, whose care and skill
aided much in rendering them successful The
machinery used here is of the most perfect pos
sible description, and was made principally in
Hartford, Conn. Mr. WooDBRIDsE is still en-
ployed by Messrs. CHAxBERLAINs & LEE, who
purchased the Works of their original owners
and proprietors. Under the management OF
these gentlemen, these Works have been per-
fected in machinery, and they now ship powder
to every part of the country. The article made
By them IS equal in every respect TO any other,
and the demand for it is constantly and steadily
increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Cleveland lIanufactares-

The GUNPowDER CoNPANY's WoREs-We
remember to have read somewhere or other
that operatives in GunPOwder Works are usu-
ally quiet, sOmber-visaged people, who, with
the consciousness OF great danger continually
present, are ever in anticipation of death.
We recently visited the Powder Works
Messrs. CHANBERLAINs & LEE, some five miles
from the city, and near the first lock on the ca
nal. 1t is quite true, we found the operatives
very cautious and careful in their movements
about the machinery, but on the whole we are
inclined to regard them as a cheerful, jolly,
and good-hearted set of feIlOws-but rather
grim and sooty.
The location of these works is very beautiful
upon the right bank of the Cuyahoga river
and the eanaI-and surrounded by hills On
their right runs canal nearly one third of mile
in length, constructed for the purposes of the
Works, at a cost of about three thousand dol
lars. The farm attached contains ffty-four
acres of excellent land-and upon which sre
built convenient I'D comfortable dwellings for
the use Of the workm en-. The canal mentioned
above affords sufficient water power TO run five
large water wheels.
IN keeping these works 10 operation, the ser
vices of about thirty men are constantly re-
quired. Two tons of powd er Is the ordinary
work OF each, although two and haif tons can
easily be made. All the various bran,@s of pow
der, for blasting and other purposes, are manu-
iactured.
There are thirteen buildings in which the various
processes necessary to the manufacture of pow
der are performed. These buildings ofthemselves
are very inconsiderable and cheap-constructed
of wood from nifty to one hundred feet distant
from each OtheT-and so placed in order to
guard as much as possible against all contin-
geneies of danger. 1t is presumed that in case
Of an explosion occurring in any one of them,
the Others are sufficiently distant to be entirely
out of danger
Although the buildings of the Work are
cheap, the machinery employedis is very costly
that in use being valued at about thirty |
thousand dollars.
The first building is used for charring the |
wood. Tender and light woods are required, |
which burn rapidly and leave the smallest pos
iible residuum of ashes. Willow is the kind
lsed in the works, although poplar, black alder,
lorse-chesnut, &c, have been found e1cellently |
ldapted to this purpose. The wood is COM
monty earbOnized into gunpowder charcoal in
hollow cast iron cylinders, so arranged that the
lanes play about their outer suffice and roast
he wood within.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

FINE RESIDENCE FoR RENT.-The Judge
Ehittlesey property, recently occupied by
ThOs. Brown, SO Huron street, is for rent 1t
is in perfect order, and one of the most desira-
bic residences in the city. Possession given
Immediately. Inquire at H. S. whittlesey,
Treasurer's Office, Court HOurse, or Mrs. Whit
tIesey, 95 Huron street, St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

zen lines Of Tins tlgqte) Type make one square
FtAdycseusns Loaded and placed IN column OF SPECIAL
HasIness Notices. double the ordinary raies
Yearly Advertising Contracts VIII Be understood 70
sirty the Immediate Business oi the Aderslrs AID al
fhcr advertisements By the advertiser Viii be
ehargel extra 81, ~.
- Religious Notices % per cclt- ciEcount-
Notices IN E1liull Column VIII Le clA SD al
"a rare 5f - sc1lls = line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements 70 he Ild 0r "A Al anes
Advertisements The Weekly, square Or less for three
u.hs OF less, as daily
Advertisements In Dairy and Weekly y II be Charged ~
Eer cent. extra
Marriages all Deaths eKceetin ten lines . cents
BILE OF weary Aa'eIllseIs Is -lII cnwfFs Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
COAL---C0AL.

CUAL--CUAI,
NOW Is THE TIME TO SET IN
y vour Winter supplg- We daily reccIvJ spen-
il srt r Stoves and Grutes, which sell q SSt9
per ton Parties purchase viii % wei slse
n caiI An orders through the Post Once prom Sly al
ended To- Offices aud Iards C. P r. X Ficr and al
{, ssas : : K h NJ cams 1n0p = joHN HAYS 5 co