davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Fever and Ague.
4 case q eight 1'ossihs' stlsdigg cared BE- BIER
III YES HOLLAND BITTERS.

4 case q eight ssOsiAs' stladiqg cared BE- BGER-
III YES HOLLAND BIFTERS.
MIcsAEI KKIIS, No. az Seventh. Grand street,
says.
- Last July, while running on the river, oH cot
Ton boat plying between N@lclsex and New Orleans
taken with Fever aud Agae. For eight i"ng
months 1 suffered with tbs dreadful disease. tbs
greater part Of this tilne unable Sosk, and
spsat least asy d. HAIRS for disreai mearrlncs hal
found permanent relief. Three weeks ago, u.s 81
my iFisads assisted apoa my trying BnkHAvE's Ies-
lAsD ssrrxHss saying thai sssrsnissd Al.
Ter taking il for one seek, must state sssad
mar. have been al sork now ia INA weeks, and
have had ne u shs chiIls ant Fewer wlaiev.
sr." certify thai The above ssasen,ent Is lrue-
THsaAS ADAMS,
pssHead Hsase, ~ a n cassssFs Goshle Hal
aag3-Iw -4ssat
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Preparatory Department
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,

TINE PRINCIPAL begs leave to call the atention of
l. the citizens Of Nashville and vicinity to the ad
vantages of this School, for the moral, social, and
literary culture Of youth.
In asking p.t.onage, he wishes simply TO present
the unquestioe IN rits of the School. The location
as regards health, pure water convenient distance
from the City and general salutary influences could
not be more desirable The pupils will board in the
family of the Principal aud every be taken to
render their advancement certain and lasting. The
charges so low, to be obstacle TO those who
wish to educate their sons wards
The next session commences the LIST Monday in
September.
G X BARNES, Principal
Franklin College, Tenn, aug3-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
TRIST SIZE.

DY vrtne Of a heed az Trust. executed 10 me by
ID VIM Harfst~li, dated the 10th day of Jrly, 1883,
registered in the Regstrs ofi'ce of Davidson county
in Rook No IL page c.ss shall proceed sch the
premises Saturday the 9Th day % August next,
between 10 and 20 81 the land described In said
deed, being part cf the place which said Hartshed
now lives, lying the west side and adjoining the
Owen and Smyrna Turnpike The land is mostly
creek bottom. and has long been n mill 'ond A Plat
viii be exhibited ON the day of sale. The terms will
be one aud two wears, with interest with approved
security. and lien retained JOS /. EWING,
iyl5, 5S-td- Trustee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
DIED..

In this city yesterday, JosSrH E1sr, son Of d r.
CUITxE In the 81 year Of his age
Funeral this evening At O'Clock ?. II. Divine SER
vice by the Rev. NJ. RkAD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Nashville. Tennessee.

NdshtkaS. EthHcssec.
SEES ION OF 1858 o.
TIVE FIRST REGULAR COURSE or LECTURES in
Il this Institution Will commence MoNBsY, the
LIST OF NOVEMBER, 1855, and viii continue 10 the LIST Of
March ensuing.
THE PKEIsINsRY CoURsE IFcTrKts, free 10 all
students, will be given during the month Of October.
Faculty.
THOMAS l. MATiIlN. N. r., Professor Of Anatomy
Descriptive astrological and Surgicai.)
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, NJ D., Professor Of Princi-
piles and Operations 81 Surgery.
DANIEL. =. WRIGHT, N. D., Professor Of Physiology
and Pathology.
JOHN H. CALENDER, ". D., Professor OF Materia
Meca and Therapeutics.
RICHARD o. CUIREY, n. D., Professor Of Medical
Chemistry aud Medical Jurisprudence.
r b HASkiNs, n. ID, Professor OF Theory and Prac-
tee of Medicine.
JOHN 7. FORD. NJ. n. Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
II. NJ COMPTON, NJ D. Demonstraaor 81 Anatomy.
Tue CIrY HosFTTAI u upon the premises of the Col
iege aud under control Of the Faculty, which opc
raons performed, and cases prescribed for, and
Clinical Lectures delivered.
Amount of fees for Lectures, sl05 Naturalization
fee, paid but once, s. 90 Demonstrators Zee,
quired bat once, $40 90; Graduation Zee SIS 90
Excellent Boarding can be cbtained Tor - 30 20
81 90 per week.
For further details, or announcements, apply 70
JOHN Z. FURD, N. d.,
iylT Dean OF the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
FINE FARM FOR SaLEr,

WISH tn sell of the prettiest and most desira-
BILE nlaces that has been offered for sale '. con-
thins about 400 acres Of tine and fertile land with ele
CANT improvements
Also, one containing - Acres, well watered and tim
bered. with improN ernents.
nayl5-tf WILL. l. BOYD In
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
FOR G A T,

S79.p0h Worth or Most Valnable Real Estate.
WILL sell on the most reasonable terms some Of
1 the most desirable city Rroperiy ever offered IN
this market lying Cherry Cedar ilarkctand Spruce
SIS. suitable for business houses private dwellings,
propose ~ exchange the above for likely Negroes at
the best cash prices.
mayl5-tf WILL. J.. BOYD. JR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
GENTS Shoes and CATERS.

TENTLtAIEN will find a good assortment of FINE
VI sHoES, and GAlTEi.S, of the very best quality,
and al low prices, at the Store Of
JOHN RAMAGE.
iV 24-n. - College Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

VxT1SHING 20 retire from practice, and move West,
w j offer for sale the place which now reside,
containing 1874 acres irst-rate Land. The price
which is 81 ,00o-can be clear by the practice in
less than two years Negroes will be received IN
payment Fer further particulars address
T. W. HICKS,
aug4-w3t Locust Grove Galloway CO., Ky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
DIR. D. F. WRIGHT,

HAVING removed to Nashville, offers his profes
L i sional services To it's citizens Office and resi-
dence in Shelby Medical College, corner Of Broad and
Vine streets. aug3-Sm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Hen advertisements.
anted.
PHYSICIAN WANTED.

A STEADY Man as MILLER TO attend Country
IA Flour and Corn Mill. For particulars apply at
this Office. aug4-1ws
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
BRADY5S
Pu b lis hing Hous e.
NEW BOOKS.

cts.
CANONBURY HOUSE, by C. W NJ. Reynolds, price 50
ADA ARUNDEL, - Z" Z" Z" so
OLIVIA, or tbe Maid of Honor, 4 - 4" 81
CHARLEY F0XiS Ethionian Song Book 10
GEORGE CIIRISTY'S ,nke Book, No. 2,.......... Is
THE PATRIOT CRUISER. by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr... 25
THE MANAGES SECRET, - . rs
THE MAID OF THE Rancho, by Dr. J. II. Robinson. IS
Sent free OF postage on receipt Of price
FREDERIC A BRADY,
No. 126 Nassau street. New York
Agents wanted. aug3-tf-w.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
A Country Reme for Sale!

FOURTEEN and one half acres Of choice land cnn
4 be purchased on very reasonable terms Il rs
convenient TO the market rs a vegetable garden
Apply 10
may22. ua W. L. BOYD. JR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Extra Chance

AN Offering for sale that beautiful House and Lot
Il on Cherry street, adjoining tho sUpinn Buildings ~
tnow IN course of erection fronting fee. and m
ming back Isl feet. This is the most desirable rro,
erty IN the city for sale. Also, Store Houses on
WILL. l.. BOYD
Jyl-u No. so Cherry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
RARE CHANCE

II HAVE No. Blacksmith, 20 wears old. and OF
good character, for sale Also, several other ike
ly negro men. WILL. l. BOYD. JR
iV24-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
for Sale Go lirnt.
Valuable Free-SoiI Property
mod Gain

II WILL sell the house and lot NJ present occupied
IL and owned by VIM 7. Mostly, situated high
South Nashville fronting sixty feet and
ming back two hundred. Tho house is a brick with
all o.her necessary hniiings, all In good repar
Also, vacant lot fronting High street thirty six
feet, and running back .f0 feet good location for a
building site This is desirable property 10 those
wishing 20 get rid OF the that i'm
posed upon property holders and would earnestly
invite those wishing 10 invest in real estate 10 examine
this property.
TERNs ~ SALR.-A credit Of one, two and three
years, with interest from siafc.
ca For further particulars Gallon
F. r. GLASCOCK
JET. Real Estate Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
STATE OF TENNESSEE, ComptrolIer's Office, /
Nashville July 20, 1855.

This is 10 certify that the Cry FIRE Insurance Com
PASY HARTFORD located at Hartford, in the state of
Connecticut has complied with all the requirements OF
passed by the General Assembly of the State Of
Tennessee, March, 1885, entitled IAN Act to regu
late the agencies of Insurance Companies not incor
porated by the State of Tennessee and that JOSEPH
NASH is the legally authorized agent of said Company
in the town of Nashville, State of Tennessee.
j T. DUNLAp. Colnptrolter
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Notice of Dissolution.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm style of WILLIAMS & CO., was this day dis
solved by mutu.l consent-JoHS WILLIAMS succeeding
t. the business ami hooks of Williams x Co.
All persons indebted to said firm are requested to
call and settle without delay. aug3-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD COUNTY: 80
HARTFORD, July u, 1883.
Personally appeared C. c. WAITE, Secretary OF the
City Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, and made
oath the foregoing statement by him subscribed,
is true according his best knowledge and belief
Before me ROBERT +. DAY,
Justice OF the Peace
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

The subscriber will issue Policies in the above reli
able Company at equitable rates.
JOSEPH NASH, Agent,
iY3l-f No. Is College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
nfm AOufrtisemfnts.
Statement of the Condition
City Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD.

10 TIE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF TEN
NESSEE, JUNE 1ST, 1855.
/. The name of the Company is the CRY FIRE ISsUR
AScE COMPANY or Hartford, located at Hartford,
o The Capital Stock of the Company s. sI5o,Ooo
8. The amount OF its Capital Stock paid in is 10000
T. The Assets of the Company are as follows, viz:
Par val Mar. val.
SIS shares Exchange bank stock
Hartford. ...... s2,75O So SOS 90
so shares Etna bank stock Hart
ford, 80 per cent. raid. :. 500 500 90
100 shares Bank Hartford coun-
ty, Hartford ...---......- 5000 $500 90
1o4 shares Mercantile Bank stock
Is shares City Bank stock, Hart - 49, y
AZ shares Phoenix Bank stock,
100 shares Park Bank stock, New ''V' ''' ~
SO shares Continental Bank SIX, -''''' ''' "
New York 80. -. 5000 5000 90
so shares Merchants and Manu.
facturers Bank stock, Hart
ford. ..................:.. 5000 5,OO5 90
Hartford $500 e,7S5 90
10 bonds Indiana Central +. r.. 10000 90
. City of Hartford 1000 90
Accrued interest on investments. 2.626 e5
Balances due from Agents. 2.526 90
Cash on hand in Bank .......... 2O,l19 81
Leans on Mortgage of Real Estate, 30,79S IL
Loans secured by pledge of bank
and other stocks .........-. 81 $40 65
-' dorsemen a ................ 4,765 %
Office Furniture . ST. 81
Total Assets. slS7 ,634 80
The Liabilities of the Company follows:
Losses adjusted and due ...............--. none.
Losses adjusted and not due none.
Losses (repoTted) unadJusted, or "a 700
Losses in suspense waiting further proof, 0'
All other uIairas against tic ComIany..... none.
The greatest amount insured in any risk is SIS 600
The greatest allowed be insured in any
City, Town Village, varies according to its size
and class of property.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
block, in the preceding.
No part Of its capital earnings deposited with
any State States, security for losses therein.
Act Incorporation is the heretofore filed.
C. c. WAITE, Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

NOTICE.
WE have thls Gay sold o. FIsgIER, WHFLESS
w CO, entire stock Of Grocefies, and the bus
mess hereafter VIII be conducted BY them.
jyI }. T. MARLIN 4 90
WE have tbis day associated with IN business,
w Mr.. J. T. MARTIN.
1yI FISHER, wHELESs oo-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Stock for Sale

On SHARES Rriiding stock. Also, shares Nash
~ willie and Chattanooga Railroad stock.
Apply 10 Will l. ROND, Agent
Jyl-u No. SO Cherry street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

4 M0NG the lot we have several good Families two
"a or three young Women with first child fonr good
House Boys, boys from Is 20, good Dining room
Servants with good lot Of field hands men and girls
and good Blacksmith and Rarber.
apr29-u II II. HAYNES x 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

AUIDING ANDERSON cIrRcH ANDERSON
Lebanon Tim. NdsAy7iTl, Tim
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04

rTNIIAT ELEGANT SToRE-HorsE. No Il east side
Il Public Square, formerly occupied by Lyons &
Co Possession given Immediately. Apnlv %
jyl5 BRANSFOTD, McwHlRTER & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
FOR RENT

IINOR the balance Of the year, ROOM on Cherry
Il street, suitable for Office or sleepinr room.
Apply 10 AIFX. rFLISSFR
iyl7-u No. North College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-04
Negroes for Sale.
FOR RENT.

WE have good Honse- Carpenter and first rat
w Cook Woman. Cheap for Cash.
jy2l-f II. H. HAYNES & Co
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
New Style Democracy.

Senator Clay, of Ala. with all his exit enc
Southern views, is one of the ablest men sent
bv the south to the Senate of late years, in a
recent speech uses very remarkable language.
Coming from the lips Of Senator, whom the
Washington Union classes among the unadul-
terated Democrats. it becomes corious in
quiry to know of what precise articles his
Democratic creed is made up. Mr.. Clay, in
speaking on the Lecomp.on bill states the fol-
lowing point: ,.f
Establish it as principle, that to give
sanction to law it must be approved by the
majority at the bal!o,-box. and you take away
this security and surrender those rights to the
most eapricious, rapacious, and cruel of ty-
rants. Iregret to see the growing spirit in
Congress, and throughout the country, to dem
ocratise our government-to submit every
question, whether pertaining TO organic OF
municipal laws, to the vote of the people.o
Ofcourse, such sentiments, used by South
ern gentlemen, are all right and proper, and
provoke not syllable Of censure or dissent
from the "organ" at Washington. But we
question very much whether the enlightened
masses in these "barharons' region. give them
their hearty concurrence. They breathe the
unalloyed spirit Of monarchy and are unworthy
of republican statesman who really prizes
the inestimable principles on which republi-
can institutions are built. Philadelphia Press.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

strange air struck her ear; a hum of voices,
the wheel of a cart, sound of hushed foot
steps. A wall rose as they came up the street,
and then it stopped at her door. She had not
power to stir; she heard cry from the other
room; she saw the minister come in; she heard
as through mist, that the wind had struck
the sails, and the boat had been lost off Kim
craig; and her Sandy and the widows son,
and three more, were drowned, and two of the
bodies found; they brought something in; and
she saw and heard no more.
Calmly and brightly dawned the Sabbath
morning, and peacefully the sea basked in the
sunbeams-that sea which Lad engalphed the
treasures of those bleeding hearts. Still and
cold in his prime Of vigor, and of manly
beauty, lay Sandy M'Arthur; but his widows
wall was hushed in awe before the sweet
smile that was on his cheek, for she felt that
he had indeed passed from the kingdom OF
grace to that of glory; and the widow strove
silently, in her kenheartedness, to thank
the Lord, for she knew that, though her Will
lies body was lying under the cold waters,
his soul had entered on the eternal Sabbath in
his Fathers house, Sunday at Home.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
Prayer and Break fast.

We heard, a few days since, an anectote
which has probably never been in print, but
which has more point than many that are wide
ly circulated: ..
Some years ago, when the country around
Cincinnati was newer than it now is, pious
farmer was very busy clearing his land. He
had number of hands employed, and was
anxious to accomplish large amount of work
while the weather was unfavorable. He called
them early, and went out with them before
breakfast. When breakfast was ready, a horn
was blown and they came in and ate it, and
returned again to their work. The farmer
had been accustomed to have prayers every
morning in his family. But to keep so many
men from chopping and log-rolling while he
read and prayed, was more than he could af-
ford-so Satan suggested, and the good man
yielded. His pious wife saw with grief that
the family altar was neglected-that her hus-
band, in his haste to get rich, was departing
from God. She talked with him; she plead
with him; but in vain. AT last she determined
to try another expedient. .....
The next morning the farmer and his men
went out, as usual, to their work The sun
began to climb Up the sky, but no breakfast
horn was heard. They grew hungry, and
looked anxiously towards the house; they lis
tened, but still the expected summons did not
come. After waiting an hour or two beyond
the usual tune, they went to the house. No
table was set, no coffee was boiling on the fire.
no food was cooking over or before it. The
good wife was knitting quietly, with the big
Bible open on her lap.
"What does this mean?'' crleA her husband
"Why isn't our breakfast ready?"
81 thought you were in such hurry about
your work that you would not have time to
eat it,
'Have time to eat it Do you think that we
can live without eating?"
''You can live without eating as well as
without praying. The spirit needs the bread
Of heaven as much as the body needs the bread
of the earth.
"Well well" said the farmer, give us some
breakfast, and we will have prayers again
every morning, no matter how busy we are OF
how many workmen have"
She got the breakfast and he kept his word.
The lesson was good one, and was never for.
gotten. Perhaps it saved that farmer from
| yielding TO the spirit of worldliness. until ht
| made shipwreck Of his soul. Certain it is thai
he was thenceforth more faithful Christian
| than before.
To begin day with prayer, is to begin i
in spiritual langour, and to spend it in spirit.
ual weakness. Satan is always glad when HI
sees Christian go out in the morning without
PRAYER. He knows that he is not fortified
against temptation-that the heart is compar
atively empty of grace, and ready to be a
workshop for the powers Of darkness. w,
need daily communion with God as much a
we need our daily bread. 1t is as unwise t.
say we have no time to pray, as to say we hav,
no time to eat. To pray hastily is as bad a,
to eat hastily. We gain nothing, but los,
much, by thus abusing either the body or .he
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
An incident i'm the Life of Judge
Tru nbull. .-..

We were exceedingly interested a few
months ago in reading letter written by Hon.
Lyman Trumbull from Washington to an old
friend and patron in Connecticut, modesty al
luding to incidents in his early life, and to the
distinguished honors since conferred upon him.
One Of these incidents is worth relating
When a Y ing man, about 10 years of age,
Judge Trumbull came to Salem, Conn, from
Norwich, with all his worldly possessions
tied up in a cotton handkerchief, and strapped
upon his back. He was total stranger in the
tow /, and with no other recommendation or
reference than was contained in an honest
looking face, made application to Mr.. o.
WEittlesey. brother of the longtime eff
cien. auditor of public accoun.s ut Washing
ton. for situation as teacher of the district
school. Mr.. M no was school commit
tee man, "liked the boys appearance" to use
his own language, ana made an engagement
with him at $40 month and board. Young
Trumbnll, IL we may believe TIE old residents
of salem. kept popular school, and was a
favnrite with everybody except few unruly
urchins. After keeping the school two terms.
he decided that he had husbanded sufficient
funds to seek fortune Eout west" and ac-
cordingly prepared to leave On the morn
ing Of his departure, Mr. Whlttesev and a
neighbor were expressing complimentary
opinions of their schoolmaster to each other
neithe. of them were aware that tnn object of
their conversation was ir an adjoining room
"Depeni upon it," said Mr.. W., ''that gonne
man will make noise in the world; we shall
hear of him in congress from some of those
western states one Of these davsn Young
Trurnball, who could { avoid hearing the re-
mark, stepped iuto the room through the part
y open door with face sifFuSed with blush
es. aud coupled with his thanks hope that he
might he able to merit their good opinion
II never exrect, however," he added. .sto
reach so high a position as a seat in Con.
gress." He has reached such position.
however, and to-day there is not man in the
council of the nation who is more esteemed
for his ability ani integrity than the "Yankee
schoomaster Mr.. Trumbuli has never for.
gotten Mr.. Wht:lesey's prediction.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
Married, not Mated.

A Philadelphia letter say: Another hns-
band has been in the courts in search of his
wife and went away without her. Like sim
liar case in New York, it was runaway
match, a Mr.. George S. Fox having married
a Miss Lizzie Clandestinely, and, as it seems,
after the ceremony. very foolishly permitted
her to 60 back to her mother, from whom she
concealed the fact. In the meantime, the
young lady yrepented her hasty step, and when
her fond husband came TO claim her, she ut.
terly denied that she was married to him. Mr.
Fox supposing that she was under the intimi-
dation of her mother, sued out writ Of ha-
beas corpus, when the youung lady, on her sx-
animation, admitted that the marriage had ta-
ken place, but declared she wanted nothing to
do with her husband, and would not 60 with
him. She consequently went home with her
mother, ard Fox found himself married but
without wife.