davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-30
Msoifal.
nj C l. E MS
strengthening COrdiai
AND O0D PURIFIFR.

AND BLUUD H1kIFIER,
The Greatest Remedy i'm the World
II HIS CORDIAL II distIled from Berry known on
Il iy 10 myself, and chemically combined with sum,
Of the most valuable medicinal roots herbs and bark
known 10 the mind OF man. viz blood root black
root wlld CHERRY bark yellow dock, dandsiions,
saparia, elder flowers, with others, producing tho
known.
La is Natures own Remedy,
Curing diseases by natural laws. When taken it,
healing influence Is felt ooursing through every
OF the body, purifying and aeceeratng the circulation
Of the blood II neutralizcs any bilious matter n the
stomach, and strengthens the whole organization.
NcLean's Strengthening Cordial will efectually cure
Liver complaints, Jaundice
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
nvsr.rsa pnisordered n, Liver or Stomach.
ness of the Stomach, fuliness of Blood the Head
duh pain or swimming in the Head, Palpitation Of the
heart, tulness or weight in the Stomach Eructa
tons Choking Sunocating feeling when lying down
dryness or yelOWness of the Skin and Eyes Night
Sweats inward Fevers, pain the Small OF the Back
Chest or SIDE sudden nushes Of heat, Depression Of
Spirits, Frightfu Dreams, Iangaar. Dependency or
any Nervous Disease, Sores Botches the Skin,
and Fever and Ague (or Chlls 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 or Bladder, ,
There is no Mistake about it.
This Cordial will never fail To any of the above
diseases, taken as per directions each bottle in
German, English and French.
Over Half a Million of bottles
Have been sold during the past six months and In no
instance has 1t failed giving satisfaction
Who then will suffer from weakness debility when
McLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial will cure you
To eS1.adfes.
Do you wish 10 be healthy and strongS Then go at
and get some Of McLean's Cordial. II will invg
crate and strengthen your blood 10 flow through every
vein, and the rich rosy bloom of health 20 10
your check again. Every bottle warranted 10 give
satisfaction
For Children.
We say 10 parents, If your children are sickly, pu
NY afflicted with complaints prevalent among chil
dren, give them small quantity Of McIean's Cordial
and il Will make them healthy fat and robust. DelsI
not u moment, try IL and you will be convinced
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-30
NEW SERIES---NO. S2S.
Meoifal.
r. r. r.

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use Of Rad
IL ways R. R. Remedies There sick
diseased so weak, feeble, crippled with pain
infrmities, but that Railways Ready Relief Removal
ing Resolvent Regulators the OF the dis
ease or sickness may require will quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready Relief;
Railways Renoyating Resovent; Radway s Regulators
Each OF these remedies possesses special curative pow
certain diseases. Yet there other dseas-
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties
required and when thus used if there is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body 10
tain their action, the patient will live and be restored
I'll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-30
Linen Goods. &c.

WE are ofiereng the best bargains tn Irish Lin
w ems, Table Linens, Towels, Linen and Domestl'
Shertngs. Bleached and Brown Domestics, ever seet
IN this market, at
ie5-tf W. A. * j. @. AQIElIANDfS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-30

We have in store an elegant stock of Velvet
Brussels ply and ply Ingram Carpetngs together
with Rues Mats Druggets white and cOlored Straw
Mattngs We have also the largest and best stock
OF OH Cloths brought to tins market, several pat
terms entirely new and quality inferior to none
all of which we will sell the very lowest possible
nricrs for cash prnmM bnYers on time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-30
Silks. Bareges and Nantes.

tIJE will close stock Of Fancy silks, Bare
w ges, and silk and applique Nantes at less than
cest- W. A a J. G. MCCLElLAND.
y. -Leteyery one remember that We are selling
for Cash only, and they Will get great bargains by
calling upon W. A. a J. g. AcCLEllAND,
le5-tf Rag 81 and IS College street :.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

''e Aoliresl Commercial Adve rtiser wonders
'.'' PRESIDENT Buchanan did mot put Canada
-'Ne With Cuba and Mexico in bis message
s's's" si acquisition, but consols itself that,
!. 'e progress Of our national ravishment, thsis
s'a'ns viii not be disregarded. Il says the
'ss' of Tue President after Cuba 10 like that Of
Ana' 'or the vineyard Of Nabotb, and his AZ
suuenu the same:-
And Ahsb spoke unto Naboth, saying, Give
ny vineyard, that may have il foe gar.
Sen o. herbs, tecasss Il 10 near unto my house
.ua ! will give thee for it Q better vineyard
!asn It; o., nis seem good to thee, will give
snee the worth Of 1t in money. And Nabott
.'o 70 Ahab, The Lord forbid IL me that
:uoua give the inheritance Of my fathers untt
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

I'd TIE will Of Hon. Thomas II. Benton
aas not thus far been put into the executors
hands, because none OF them had been found
Wiling to undertake the task of its admins
ration, and therefore had either formally ere.
aounced' or failed to give bonds within the
proper time. The matter vas brought iEto
Court, and Judge Purcell allowed Mr.. Mont
sonery Blair to qualify as executor. He gave
bonds in the sum Of $4,000.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
The Decisom Of the Supreme Court ON
the school Law

the School Law.
The following extract from the opinion ofthe
Court in the above case, delivered BY Judge
Wright, shows that the portion Of the law levy
ing taxes, etc, lie still in force, and that the
Board Of Education have it in their power to
keep the existing system in force or enact new
one looking to the use Of funds provided in the
existing laws for its support:
Laws for the levying Of taxes-shose making
appropriations Of money-and those for the con.
troll and management of the educational and
school funds and lands, are to be passed by the
General Assembly. Those which provide sys-
TEN of educaIon-sometimes known by the
name Of school laws"-those which create and
designate the officers, by and through whom the
system is to be administered-are to originate
with the Board. After the Board has acted the
Legislature can alter, amend or repeal, and
there after the action OF the Legislature IN that
respect concludes the Board. This power OF the
Legislature is much like the veto power given
% the Governor, over the acts passed by the
General Assembly. The Governor is made
member Of the Board, but the acts of that body
do hot have to be approved by him, as do those
of the Legislature. The laws, rules and regula.
tions OF the Board, when framed, do not need
tHt c0uCuFTtuC0 VI tue Legislature " OoOoAe
operative. When the Legislature does act, such
action is final upon the Board. And thus while
the people have delegated to the Board the pow
er, aud imposed upon them the delicate and re.
sponsible duty of legislating for the we'll being
Of the children of the State, they have also Civ.
en- TO another body the absolute power to veto
their action, aud to pass all laws which provide
for the raising OF means to render effective any
system devised. The Board, however, may en-
act system looking to adequate laws on this
subject from the Legislature, or legslate with
reference to funds provided for in existing lavs.
This division or arrangement may not be pol
i;ic 1t may possibly result in confusion and to
the injury Of the cause of education. If so, the
remedy is not with this court. The people,
through their constituted delegates, have made
their Constitution. It is our duty to declare
wha, that constitution is, whatever the conse-
quences, aud not to alter or change it.
In the determination of this question, we may
say in conclusion, we have had much doubt and
difficulty. No view ofit is entirely clear or free
from perpexity. After, however, giving full
weight to the presumption that obtains in favor
OF the constitutional and legitimate action Of
the General Assembly in passing the law, we
b4ve !elt constrained to hold it void in its es-
.snti4l features. The Board now in session can
apply an immediate remedy, and obviate, as We
suppose, to great extent, any confusion or in
jury resulting from this conclusion. Thus inn
pressed We have had less regret (if regret should
ever be INDUCED in the discharge OF duty in
thus constituting the constitution.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

sE- Albert Myers was hanged At Columbus
Ohio, on Friday last, for the murder of Bart
lett Neville, fellow convict in the States
Prison, in May last. The doomed man ex-
Abited the utmost indifference as to his ter
hole fate up to the very last moment, and
uttered the most shocking blasphsmies while
eg the scaffold.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

FIonT BETWEEN ELKvEN HUNDRED HoRsEs.-
Southey, in his History Of the Peninsular War,
relates The following: Two of the Spanish reg
imeuts which had been quartered in FuDen
we're cavalry mounted on fine black long tall
ed Andalusion horses 1t was impossible to
bring off these horses-about llOOin number
them TO be destroyed; he was fond Of horses
himself, and knew that every man was attached
to bis beast. which had carried him so far and
SO faithfully. Their brides we're therefore ta-
Ken of and they were turned loose upon the
beach. A scene ensued such as WAS never be-
fore witnessed. They became sensible that they
were no longer under the restraint of any hu-
man power.
A general conflict eusued, in which, retaining
the discipline they had learned, they charged
each other in sqsadrons Of ten or twelve togeth-
er, then closely engaged, striking with their
feet, and biting and tearing each other with the
| most ferocious rage, and trampling over those
who we're beaten down, till the shore in the
course OF an hour was strewn with the dead and
disabled. Part Of them had been set free on
rising ground At distance. They no sooner
heard the roar Of battle, than they came thun
dering down over the intermediate hedges, and
catching the con agious madness, plunged int
the 6ght with equal fury. Sublime as the scene
was it was too horrible TO be long contemplated
aud Romano, in mercy, gave orders TO destro.
them. But it was found too dangerous TO st
tempt this, and after the last boat had quittet
the beach, the few horses that remained wer
still engaged In the work Of mutual destruc
tiong"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

u Edward Everett proposes issuing .
volume of his ora;ions. He has just finished
N elaborate address on Franklin, which be
shortly to deliver in Philadelphia, before the
franklin Institute, and before the medical
scholars OF Boston.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

q The Military Guard is still kept on the
Quarantine grounds at Staten Island, at an ex-
pense Of $500 per day, and the whole expense
et the bonfire to which the Staten islanders
treated themselves has already reached the
sum Of $4,000
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

H 1t is said that Dan Rice has sold out
Ab interest ia the establishment known as
Dan Ricee Great Show" of which he owned
two.thirds. We see il stated that he received
$4,000 in cash, and tract of land in Texas,
containing l7,744 acres, on which be intends
70 settle many poor families.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

eN- Four of the largest and best arranged
retail dry goods stores in this city are found
iu Copp Parsons new building, which should
be called Commercial Row. The proprietors
are Dwyer & Bonfeld, Robert Rae, union
Store,) T. l.. l. c. B. Parsons, and P. Perkins,
whose advertisements can all be found in our
columns. Persons in want Of Dry Goods can
hardly fail of being suited in Commercial Row.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

FINE GuN.-We saw beautiful gun the 9th
er evening at the Union Store, Copp 4 Parsons
Block. II is finished in ",he finest style OF
the art" has three barrels, one for ball and two
for shot. and is the ueatest affair Of the kind
Na ever saw.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

q The poor Of Dubuque are represented
being in the most destitute condition, many
u 'hem being in Q state absolutely bordering
upon starvation. Measures are being taken for
their relief,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

1EAoyAL-Nr. John Pilger has removed bic
ofocsry and Provision store 10 the reom here
.0iore occupied BY P. W. Somers, 3 doors be.
Nv Coolbaugh 4 Brooks Bank.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

~ man named James Powell was SO
badly hurt At Rock Island, ON Wednesday, by
coming in contact with . saw in Baruss' Saw
Nll that he died
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

Wendell, who bought out gtedman, The House
printer At Washington, last winter, for eSl 600,
has had TO re.purchAse him this winter for
81, 100 Stedman threatening to resign,
which would have thrown Wendell out Of the
job.
The Lafayette Journal says: 'sThres young
ladies of Anderson, were married few days
since to three brothers BY the name Of Ls.-
We presume they had aics time"
Nrs. John Wood, the actress, has been tryine
70 get Q divorce from her husband, In California
on the ground Of habitual intoxioation, bul
eesld not prove L.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

e8- Before his Honor, Justice Wallbridge,
on Tuesday, the following proceedings were
had.
Fritz Myers, arraigned for an assault, was &C
quilted.
A. Hooker, for provoking breach Of the
pesce. was fined one dollar and costs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

Iowa STATE BANK-The various branches OF
the new State Bank of Iowa will begin the IS
sue of their bills on the lst OF January, thus
adding large amount 10 the sound currency OF
the West. Our bankers and commercial men
will soon be called on to receive this new
currency, and hence we give the following
description. of the bills to be issued by these
banks -
Ones-Vignette, on left upperscorner, rural
scene and denomination; right end, portrait
of Governor Lowe, counter, and gathering
corn.
7uos--Vignette, catte-pece left end, conn'
ter and end pieces, esprit of '76," right end,
counter and head of boy fancy.
1hrees -Vignette, husking scene, on left
end, female figure and denomination; on right
end, counter and deer.
F7res.-Vlgnette, emigrant train; lett end,
counter and figure of :" Union )" right end,
counter and head of Le Claire.
7ens.-Vignette, map of the state supported
bv figure and emblem of manufactures, and on
the II by agricultural implements and steamer,
on the left end, counter and railroad train
on right end, counter and portrait Of Governor
Lowe.-Chicago journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

l2s.< q. The impartial Nationality of Speaker
~. Dr i we'll illustrated by his manner of con-
- ,t,vtrr the standing Committees of the House.
- Of III. eighteen Committees-which are all that
- hare auy nportance-tourteen have Southern
- Chairuen, and four have Chairmen from the
m North. On every Committee which has any de-
81 n csve influence upon legislation, the South has
le| fw members and The North four. Not con-
tnt with so striking an exhibition of his ina
y fon.ism as be made in bis original appoint
vi pens, this marvellous embodiment of National
Democracy has been careful At this session. to
Gil every vacancy, occasioned by death or re-
IL trsment, with Southern appointee.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

foa TEE HoLLIDAYs.-Runge 1 Brother have
~ extensive aad vasisd stock Of ssasoaabls
'sya candies, ississ, sts. sts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

Lola Nontes has arrived safely at Galway,
Ireland, where che was received with every
attention by the officials. Before leaving the
steamship Pacific, she made q speech in honor
OF the Commander, Capt. Tr0cks. She proposes
to lecture on America, its people and institu-
tions, throughout England and Ireland.
THE HONEYMOON ON THE OCEAN WAvk!-On
Saturday no less than twenty new married
couples sailed from New York for Europe in the
steamer Arago.
The DELINQUENT tax list Of San Francisco for
the present year fills nearly eight pages OF the
newspapers of that city, and comprises about
one-haif of this years assessments. The
manuscript copy consisted Of two reams OF
closely written foolscap. This indicates great
revulsion since the fast times Of the early gold
discoveries.
The store of Mr.. Daniel Grandbeck, in Gin
cinnati, WAS robbed OF nearly $4,000 worth OF
iewelry and watches, Saturday night. The thief
took some fifty gold and silver watches, and al
assorted lot Of jewelry.
At meeting of the Cincinnati Academy OF
Medicine, u paper WAS read on the poisonous
| and often fatal effects Of hair dyes. 1t was
| ahown from many instances that the lead and
nitrate of silver, of which these dyes are chiefly
| composed, enter into the system through the
skin. A man who has used hair dyes for eighl
wears got the blue line on the gums and the blue
| face which results from the use of these power
tal poisons.
The Legislature of South Carolina has elect
ed COL William II. Gist, of Union district, gov
ernor for the term of two years. He received
81 votes to 7s for James H. Irby.
A farmer on the Wabash has made four hun
dred gallons Of molasses from the sugar can
grown on single acre Of ground, the past sea
sou, The molasses selling readily at City cent
per gallon. gives him two hundred dollars % th
return Of his crop on . single acre.
Ex.Msyor Woods brother Ben and doze
Of his associates have been arrested in Me-
York. for being concerned in the lottery busi
ness. Warrants have been issued against ha
!. dozen Sunday papers in New York for adver
tising lotteries.
At Kingston, N. Y, many children have die
within fortnight from . peculiar throat cpl
demc which 10 prevailing on the banks Of II
Hudson. The disease resembles Group, is o.
> tended with high fever, and does not readi
yield TO medicine.
General Ryre, now in Canada, has offered
!, prixe 10 the Montreal snow Ball Club, to
Q awarded 10 that member who shall fire u
greatest number Of snow.balls in given tim
. There's intellectual amusement!
One OF the necessary results Of Mr.. BUcHA,
: sn's Mexican policy, II adopted by Congre.
will be 8 large increase Of the Army. IL
r eaid that Mr.. Faulkner will soon introduce
], bill for THE purpose. Our army expenses q
Il now enormous, and ought to be diminished,
spessible, rather than increased
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

~ The Hon. Jerre Clemens, ex-senator
AAoama, is about, it is said, to assume the
S''0''a Charge Of the Memphis Esgle and
Enquirer
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

s*M CAUSES DECIDED.
@94~g December 18th.
' Ss,s Dsea Ssss's s'y Co.. s.ery
\ I'M COnneIy VS.. Grswold / Co., johnson, do.
sasf ~ State u. Douglas, do. do.
ss9fN VI Hardin vs.. Bell, Hamilton, do.
'2sf December 18th.
Lyon vs.. Byington, johnson, Reversed.
, ss "a DOnnelly VS. johnson & Co., johnson, do.
aAs ~ State vs.. Nichols, Floyd, Affirmed.
..-.~ VS.. Weistman, Polk, Reversed.
Corsey VS.. Patterson, Alsmakee, do.
!. thompson vs. Parker, Boone, Affirmed.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

AT dinner party in Philsdeiphia few days
ago, where quite number Of the leading DEM
ocratic politicians Of Pennsylvania we're present,
a toast to the health of the President Of the
United States, although combined with similar
compliment to the Governor OF Pennsylva
was dishonored. upon the distinct ground that
Mr.. Buchanan had go notoriously Endorsed fraud
and perjury, and made the contamination and
success of these crimes test OF Democratic
faith! The fact 10 worthy Of mention as an
illustration Of the depth Of bitterness INDUCED
in by men who for many years we're the Presi.
dents warmest and most serviceable friends.
James B. Clay has not exchanged Ashland
for Texas land, and does mot intend TO paF'
] with it.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

A slave that can zoe is excellent. A slave
that can SOW is delightful. A slave that can
reap is admirable. A slave that can gather into
barns is a treasure. A slave that will not run
away is indeed possession. slave that will
stand anything, Fl ON the cat and the paddle up
to the vendition of his wife and children, an
Abrahamic model. Here one would suppose
the catalogue Of slavish virtues might end, un.
less we added to it that dubious virtue of fecun.
dity, upon which decency will not permit US to
dilate. But what will our readers say to q
slave figuring in the light Of an Inventor! Of
an Inventor of "usefui agricultural machine?
Of machine SO useful that it promised to
be profitable! And what will our readers think
of the brotherations, dilemmas, obtuscations
aud general topsyturviness Of the Patent Office,
when Chattle With black skin walked into
the cioisters sacred to invention, and Claimed
to have shown little intellectual power, and to
be entitled to remuneration therefor! Claimed
poor Chattle that he was-to have invented
something which human beings might find
profitable and convenient. Horrible was the
disnifed distress of the Patent Office at this
application. Here was q thing-in the light OF
the Constitution nothing but thing-claiming
the honors and emoluments of an inventor |!
What should u thing be doing there! A thing
with two legs, and q stomach, and head, and
two hands, absolutely pretending to have in
vented something's No plow ever applied. No
cart ever applied. No horse ever applied
Therefore, when this two legged thing came up,
there was a row in the Office, and the magnates
ordered her or him or it to 60 about his, her,
or its business, and pointedly declined to issue
any Letters Patent whatever, thereby establish,
ing it as a fixed fact that no "uigger" could
invent anything. In this way was the negro OF
| Mr.. Oscar J. Z. Stewart, who had blundered
| upon "a useful agricultural machine" treated
| Oscar J. E. Stewart considered that he had a
right not merely to the brains. but to whatevei
came out of the brains of his private and per-
sonal niger. So Oscar J. Z. Stewart petition
ed the Senate that, if the Patent Office woult
not, could not, or SHOULD not issue patent ts
his ingenious "nigger," it might be compelled
to issue the patent to him. The petition wal
received, and the report says that it was ap-
propriattly referred. We have tried prelt.
hard to make out what an appropriate reference
would be. Was it to the Committee on Agrl
culture? Or to the Committee on Claims? .
to the Committee on Ways and Means? w
shall watch this case for Mr.. Oscar J. L. Stewa'
and he shall have the benefit OF our assistance
He shall have the hard cash for his nigger's
brain work as well as for his "niggers" hand
craitiness, and much good may it do him.-N
Y. Tribune.