davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

~ Neither the Banner nor the Patriot will
tell us which of the two speaks the opinions Of
the Know-Nothing party in this State: Neither
will they inform us whether Gen. Zollicoffer
or Mr.. Bell represents the sentiments of that
party. They differ entirely in their views.
Which does the party endorse Union and
American. a
Mr.. Buchanan favors the construction. by
government aid, of railroad to the Pacific.
The Union and american, rebuking the "uncer-
tain humor of the times, y" takes ground against
the Presidents position on this important
question of public policy. Which represents
the sentiments OF the sham democratic party,
Mr.. BUCHANAN or our contemporary (Which
does the party endorse?"
Mr.. Buchanan. in his annual message, re-
commended the enactment or general bank
rupt law. The Union and American opposes
the enactment of bankrupt law. On this
question, which represents the sentiments OF
the sham democratic party, Mr.. BUCHANAN or
our contemporary (Which does the party
endorse?"
Is it not possible that the party are not
united in sentiment ON either of the measures
alluded to above; that Mr.. BUCHANAN and our
contemporary may be regarded az orthodox
by portions Of the party; and that, overlook
ing their differences of opinion the whole par
ty may confde in and endorse both?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

EH- The Patriot will not tell us what it
thinks of Messrs. Bell and Crittenden. The
New Orleans Crescent, high authority with the
Patriot, condemns their course on the Lecomp-
ton question in the most unqualified manner.
What have you to say of them, neighbor ?
Union and american.
We have this 'to say of them that
whilst we differ with Messrs. BELL and CRIT
TENDEN in their views touching the "Lecomp-
ton question:" we do not assume to sit in
Judgment upon their motives. They are dis
tinguished statesmen, who have given their
best years and services to their country, who
have, so far as we know, ever been governed
by a patriotism as comprehensive as the
boundaries of the republic, and, withal being
leaders of the aggregation of Independent
thinkers with whom we have struggled against
the sham-democracy, are entitled to our re-
spect and veneration. We cannot be bent to
their views we shall certainly not essay the
task of bending them to ours. Regarding
them as honest in their opinions, and loyal to
the South Though misapprehending the true
policy of the American party on the Lecomp-
ton question-we shall be content to main
Americans who think as they do, so long as
they make no war upon us. We are willing
TO concede, as we shall take, the largest lease
upon the exercise of the right of individual
opinion aud shall not, unless forced to do so.
prove the weapons in our armory in contest
against political friends. We are for peace
with party friends; and active war upon the
cohorts of sham-democracy. We take 1t, that
both Lecompton and anti-Lecompton Ameri-
cans can find enough to employ them in this
war, and we doubt not they will have judg-
ment enough to avoid the pitfalls into which
the enemy would lead them, through the in
strumentality of the Lecompton question.
As to the manner in which the Crescent makes
known its disapprobation of the course of
Messrs. BELL and CRrrTENDEN, we think it
might have left to others, outside of our party,
all such sarcasms and impeachments.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
The American Horses in England.

Expectation in this country is on tip toe for
the result of the contest for the Goodwood
Cup, in which the American horses Prioress
and Charleston are entered, in field of SO
subscribers, falling off of six competitors as
compared with last years, when Priol sss
came so near carrying the stars and stripes
ahead. 1t is pretty certain that the French
horses Monarque. the winner of last year.
will again be in the field, with Mademoiselle
de Chantilly, one of the most notable high
flyers of the French turf both owned by the
Count La Grange. Riseber, who was second
to Monarque last year, is also to be entered,
as well as Saunterer, the property of Mr..
Merry. The most formidable opponent, how
ever, will be Mr.. PARIS Fisherman. We per-
ceive that he has thus early in the season
added another laurel to his wreath, by carry
ing off the EPSON Cup. at the recent Derby
meeting, beating his second, Saunterer, by 20
lengths. The usual advantage of IA his,
for being foreign bred horses. will be awar-
ded to Charleston and Prioress, although the
latter will pay the penalty of extra weight
for winning the Cesarewitch stakes last year.
We perceived that Mr.. Ten Brock has pur-
chased another English horses Badsworth,
four year old, who was second for the Rail-
way plate at EPSON. He is going with
spirit into the campaign, having Babylon
and Prioress for the Chesterfield Handicap,
and Prioress and Bell for the great EbOr
Handicap, to be run at York at the August
meeting, the former having 29 and the latter
Ga subscribers. Babylon and Belle are also
entered for the Royal Hunt Cup, at Ascot
Heath, AZ subscribers, and Belle-who, by
the way, he purchased last season in Eng
land-for a free handicap at the Newmarket
HOughtOn meeting II subscribers
In the first great racing event of the season,
the Derby stakes, neither of the American
horses were entered. Nineteen horses ran.
the stakes being worth e5,400, or S27, 900;
distance, one mile and half The race
was won by length by Beadsman, his lucky
owner, Sir Joseph Hawley, netting in side
bets 100000 by the event.-Cin. Cour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
The New Orleans Outlaws and their
Backers.

The Union and American still defends the
mob-that is in FORM not in substance. Log
ically that paper is impaled, and every effort
to relieve itself but adds to the pain which it
suffers. We give our neighbors credit for
much power and ability-of its kind; but, We
hope it is not unkind TO remind them, they
cannot perform impossibilities. They cannot
hope to make the public believe that the late
Vigilance Committee was justifable in any
sense. The essay to this end, on Saturday,
was more feeble and fimsy than any which
the Union ond American has yet put forth. 1t
is true, it calls us stupid, which is a decided
point in proving that New Orleans is very
badly governed city, and that the mob was
very upright and virtuous mob. We rather
think this is the most forcible of all the argu-
ments it has used on the subject For, it
follows by necessity, if we are of q dull I'M
Outstanding, the Dutch and Irish and sham
democratic outlaws of New Orleans, would be
engaged in highly patriotic and praise
worthy service, in shooting, stabbing, brass
Knocking and slung-shotting the peaceful and
law-obeying citizens of that city! We should
" 4eplore the consequences, If our neighbors
were brought before an inquisition OF lunacy,
with their Saturday IS article before the jury.
And the remainder of the article is scarcely
an improvement. There seems not to have
been lucid moment during the entire writ
ing. 1t still insists that runaor, street hear
say proves gravely criminal charge. 1t also
quotes from the mob organs that there were
thirty-nine votes for the mob ticket rejected,
which has "been ascertained approaching Ger
tainlyr' 1t is not even alleged that these
thirty-nine were legal voters, or that they
were not properly rejected. A just cause was
never sustained by such transparent stuff AS
10 the number of legal voters in New Orleans
the Union and American seeks to leave the I'M
preston that there was more than twelve
thousand. Why not say it at once? Do you
affirm that there are more than II 900 legal
voters in New Orleans? We deny now that
there are more than that number. The Union
and American quotes the Courier to show there
was fraud and intimidation, we quote the
same paper to show that "every one WhO chose 10
rote had full opportunity 10 give free expression TO
rs Uoice."
What progress then have our neighbors made
with their task? Simply none.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
The New American Cyclopedia

The above is the title of work which is
now in course of publication by ID. APPLETON
& COMPANY, of New York. The entire work
will consist of fifteen Uolumes of not less than
$50, double column octave pages each, and
will be made to pass as rapidly through the
press as is consistent with mechanical accu-
racy. The first two volumes are already
Issued, and have generally met with the most
fiattering reception from the public. In call
ing attention to this work and recommending
il to public favor, as we most unreservedly
do, we feel that we are doing the public
valuable service. We have ourselves long
felt the necessity of such publication, and
have awaited ourselves of the earliest oppor-
tunity of subscribing for it. We have re-
ceived the first two volumes, and have no
hesitation in saying that in no other shape
has the same amount of accurate information
been embodied. in as convenient form aud at
as cheap a rate. 1t is the great work of the
kind in this country, "a popular Dictionary
of General knowledge" including every
branch of History. Biography, Geography.
Religion and Science. The publishers have
employed about one hundred persons of the
best requirements and the most intimate ac-
quaintance with the subjects intrusted 10 them
respectively and the utmost care is observed in
making il complete and impartial erpos Of
the present state Of knowledge on all sub
jects Ii has received the sanction OF the first
literary and scientific men in the Union, and,
We may say the universal commentator of
the Press. There has been no work of the
kind published in this country. upon which
the same amount of talent has been employ
ed, or upon which so much close research,
diligent labor and persevering psins-taking
have been expended.
Our citizens now have an opportunity OF
subscribing for the New American Cyciopse-
dia, by application 10 Messrs. W. T. BERRY 4
Co, or to Mr.. WILLIAM MERRILL, at the Broad
way Hotel, who is the General Agent OF
Messrs. APPLETON & Co., for the Southern
States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

Gc- Why doesn't the Patriot either snstain
or retract its intimation that Burton joined
the Democratic party? We have denied the
charge, and think it proper that the Patriot
should remove the incorrect impression it
may have produced on the minds of its
readers.
We have simply to say that the paragraph
referred TO was based upon what was freely
asserted on the streets. We did not under
take to vouch for its truth; but since the
Union and American proves certain Of its
charges against the American party Of New
Orleans by that species of evidence, we do
not see why it should not answer as well in
the one case as the other. Come, neighbor,
let the rule work both ways.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
for Salf-Go Rent.
Important Public Sale Of
r, F. All EST A II r.

ON MONDAY THE csTH INST, the Columbus Life
~ and General Insurance Company, of Columbus,
Miss, will offer for sale at public orcry credit Of
six twelve and eighteen months 10 the highest bid
der certain tract parcel Of land situated IN the
county Of Davidson State Of Tennessee about mile
az the city Of Nashville being that portion Of
said tract Of land owned by said company. which
H. r. Rostick Esq. now resides, particular ~ de-
scribed being sitnaed South OF the middle Of Wat
kns Avenue boundary line, beginning az the middle
point of intersection 81 Watkins Avenne and Boticks
Avenue. laid down IN the plan Of sfIesficks add
the middle Of Watkins Avenue, TO the dividing line
between Jesse Thomas and said Hardin p. Bostick,
thence along said line IN Southern direction, 20 the
middle 0f the Charlotte Turnpike IN direc
ton. point opposite the middlr II the Bostick Az
enue. thence along the middle OF B0Stick Avenne 10
the beginning containing fifteen OF ground
thereabouis
Upon the above described premises is situated the
very desirable dwelling house and other improve
ments known the residence % Mai Hardin p. Bos-
tick fun description or which cannot be given in this
advertisement, hut 10 those not acquainted with the
property Il IS but Justice to that il Is considered
second 20 ~ the many beautiful and valuable
private residences in the environs of Nashville.
The property will he Sid tract. be divid
81 into such lots shall satisfaction 20 all con-
cerned.
Notes with approved security will he required from
the purchaser purchasers, PAYABLE at the Rank II
Tennessee, Tin Nashville, and which notes must he
further secured by lien upon the property
The title Is perfect but any information respecting
this may be obtained by reference 10 Gov. Nell 5
Brown.
MAJ B0stck who is in possession OF the promises
will cheerfully give any information that nav hs
needed as to their merits, SC
The sale viii take place on the premises between the
hours OF II and O'Clock.
je7-h JAMES WHITFIELD President,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

CJ" Our neighbor of the Patriot says he
does not wish to be cruel to irrational beings.
Then, why will he continue to infiict such
circulating nonsense on those who are
irrational enough to read the Pdtr1otP- Ona0n
and American.
Recurring to the copious extracts we have
been giving recently from the Union
and american, it is possible we do owe our
readers an apology. We rave but one plea
in excavation, and that is the wholesome
matter with which we accompany those
extracts; and we trust that is sufficient.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

Es- The Bolivar Hea Tennessee Democrat
says that Democracy was "born on the eastern
shore Of gilded ocean,"
We have been OF the impression for some
time that n large proportion Of them were
born ION the eastern Shore" but we were not
aware that all Of them come from there. As
bad as the democracy are, in our opinion, the
u. mocra seeks 10 make them worse.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
NEW NOOK $

by one hundred and fifty Engravings, by Rev. D. P.
Ridder, d. D., and J. C. Fletcher.
MARY DERRoENT. A New Work, by Ann s.
Stephen.
MAGDAIEN, THE ENCHANTREss. Founded on
fact, by E L. L., 1855.
URSULA. A tale of Country Life, by Mrs. SeweIl.
''FoLLowING THE DRUM" A glimpse Of From
tier Life.
THE YELLOW FRIGATE; OR, THE TWO SISTERS
THE INDIAN REBELLION, ITS CAUSES AND RE-
SULTS, in a series of Letters, by Rev. Alexander
Duff, Calcutta.
BURTON'S CYCL0PEDIA OF WIT AND HuMOR.
Just received and for sale by
CHARLES w. SMITH.
iune2I-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

N8- The Bolivar Democrat says the Democ-
racy "retains within its breast the seeds of
revolutionary patriotism"
We suppose the Democrat had in its eye the
New Orleans mob, which the Union and Amer
lean calls revolution. If so, the ''seeds" are
producing most abominable fruit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

gafs- The " o. Bee referring to the opera
tons of the telegraph, during the recent
troubles in that city, says: ave have never
seen such a hugh mountain of lies as was
industriously sent forth by the telegraph on
the occasion referred to- If the Bee had been
a careful reader of the editorials of the organs
of the vigilants, it would have seen the tel
egraph's ''monntain of lies'' dwindle to the
size of mole hill, by the side of those it
fsigns not to have discovered. The Bee itself
should seem 10
"-Iove each peak that shows kindred hue,
Hail in each crag friends familiar face,
And CLASH the mountain in his hearts embracd.N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
NEAIkRIED.

On the 10th inst, in Oh athan County, by the Rev.
Isaac Walton. Mr.. WESLEY W MORRISON OF this coun-
CadfkE. ChJoI
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. r. L. Pagan, Or. J.
+. ALsUP, 10 Miss ELIZA A TncE, all of New Provi-
dence, Tenn.-Ib @
on the 18th inst; by Rev, s p. Chestnut Mr. JAMES
T. RrER, and Miss MARY BALTHRoP all Of this city
III.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
Whites Creek Springs,

'HE subscriber viii be prepared to take Boarders
Il at this watering place, u miles north of Nash
vile, during the summer vacation from the first Of
July to the first of September
There will be no bar-room kept, as it is designed
chiefly for the accommodation Of families and indvid-
uas, who may wish TO a quiet and healthful
place during the heat of summer.
The Springs, formerly much visited. too well
known TO require any elaborate description.
No pains will be spared to render the situation of
visitors pleasant.
PRICE OF BOARD 81. so per day 81. 90 per week.
Servants and children under 10 years of age. half
price E L. CROKER.
MaY24-Smdt riwNw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
llew Publications.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. II. BERRY & co.

w. T. BERRY s. co.
Have recently received
1. The Life and Epistles of ST. Paul. by The Rev. W.
J. conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson. vols.
2. Davdson's Introduction 10 the New Testament.
3 vols.
g. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Difficult and
Disputed Passages Of the Old Testament. vols.
l. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings by Henry Rogers.
vols.
s. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers
by his son-in-low, nr Hanna. 4 vols, half calf.
g. Chillingworth's Religion Of Protestants; A Safe
Way TO Salvation. ! vol.
l. Lawson's Bible CycIopedia, containing the Biogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History of the Holy
Scriptures. vols.
s. Geneste's Parallel Historiesor Judah and Israel
2 vols.
@ Bishop Hornets complete Works vols calf
10 Hardwick's History of the Articles of Religion.
I vol.
H. Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov.
eminent / vol.
r. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History.
vol. ESQ
ls Robert sonth's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf
L. Robert Halls complete works svols
Is Writings of Arminus, translated from the Latin.
8 vols
IL. Works OF Bishop Sage. vols
II. Wallis History Of Infant Baptism vols.
Is Giesler's Compendium of Ecclesiastical History
8 vols
19 stephens History of the Church OF Scotland 4
vols
20. Doddridge's Family Expositor. 6vois-
81. Robnson's Scripture Characters vols
% Eadie's Commentary the Epistle the Ephesi-
ans. I vol.
"a. Masslon's Sermons with his Life &c. vol
%. Greek Harmony OF the Gospel, by Stroud. vol.
26 Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold ID vols
27. Camet's Dictionary Of the Bible. S vols calf
IS Stackhouse's History of the Bible 3 vols, half
calf
% TilOtson's Sermon's 3vols, folio
80. NacKnight the Epistles. vols, calf
81. Burnet's History OF the Reformation vols,
folio.
30. Burnet's History Of the Reformation. vols
Portraits.
SS. The Bible, the Mssal, and the Breviary. 2vols
81. The History OF the Church in the Apostolic Age
vols.
35. The Doctrine OF the Real Presence / vol
So. The Messiah predicted in the Penteteuch and
Psalms. vol.
81. Rhemcs and Dowav. ! vol
50. Letters Of John Calvin translated from the Latin
and French by navid Constable . vols.
SO. Wells Geography of the Old and New Testament
vol.
For sale by
may2s-n W. T. BERRY co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
CIGAR MANDATORY.

rINHE undersigned is now very extensively engag
i ed in the manufacture of all kinds Of Cigars and
is enabled to compete successfully with any Of the
Eastern cities One Of our firm, who has charge Of
this department of business, being practical CT
gar Maker, customers may rely upon getting such
goods to give satisfaction, and which we
will guarantee in every instance. We can assure our
friends and customers that making fine CT
CARS came from Havana: we import from there
the finest Tobacco, thereby saving considerable duty,
enabled TO sell our Cigars when made at much
lower rates than anything like the article could
be imported, then why not
Encourage Home Industry.
Call and examine for yourselves at
janl4 ALEX. DEIISSER,
No. II Public Square,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

ss- DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE AND INDIGESTION,
by which all persons more or less affected, can
usually be cured by taking moderate exercise, whole
food, and dose Of Boerhave's Holland Bitters
hour before each meal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
GODFREY,S
Extract Of Elder Flowers,

fpT Sytcfatfy INC Shtn ana importing me Complexion
EUGENE DUPUY, lo9 BRoADwAY, n. Y
Sole Agent for the United states
The object OF this Circular give publicity 10 the
valuable and efficient Remedy that has yet been
introduced in the practice Of Medicine for tle purpose
OF removing every unsghtly appearance from the
skin, and preserving To % the latest period of life
nearly all the hrmness and freshness OF youth tx
teusive experience and minute observ atoms have
It viii speedily remove any unsghuy appearance,
such Tan, sun Burns, Freckies, 6c. and quickly
all Pimples, Humors and Ernpiions which may
disgure the countenanee; and VIII also mpart the
Skin the delightful sOftness and delicate clear
ness; in short, 20 preserve a pleasing complexion
through hfc, nothing Is required but the use Of
s GopFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS,
The sweetest and really the most perfect
BEA UTIFIER IN TURE.
This admirable preparation OF Elder Flowers is very
fragrant as a perfume. Elder Flowers have from the
earliest ages been esteemed n mild and harmless
vet most perfect bcaHtiner Of the skin. Tan sun
burns, Freckles, Redness, &c., il will speedily and
completely remove.
CInIDkES III Is singularly beneficial and perfectly
inoxious 10 the youngest infant
SHAvIN0.-It Is valuable beyond anything Aanihi-
izing every pimple, and all roaghness rendering the
skin soft aud nrtn, preparing II completely Tor the
razor.
FAMILY L01oS -Codfrey's Extract 81 Elder Flowers
will DO found beyond all praise, aud needs only trial
n be approved.
AGENTS:
cAEr, HowAsD 4 sAssxz, New YORK.
SezyssslIx BRos. Co, a.
J. W. NoReSoss Co, Boston and New York.
y. c. WKLIs Co New York
AID al other Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
fun.fs-THxL MIN II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21

COMMITTED TO the Jail of Davidson county the
~ 10th OF June a negro man. who says his name is
BILL, and belongs J. R Perkins Todd county, Ky.
Sud boy is about 20 years old, black complexion,
about six feet high and weighs about 100 pounds and
spare made. The owner is requested come for
ward, prove property, and pay charges as the law
directs TH0S. H0RS0N,
je 2l-G Jailor of Davidson CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
WHISKY, sc.

S0 BIS Julius Smiths Copper Distilled Whisky;
cO 20 bbls Old Bourbon and Monongahela %
10 very Superior Old Country Whisky;
20 % Cider Vinegar;
90 boxes Star Candles;
20 y bxs Z" :"
80 !. bxs ="
just received and for sale by
M0SEl.EY & MCCALL.
No. "a Market street,
june17-lw Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-21
Sick Babies Wanted /!
reinforcement.

vtTE regret thai compelled " postpone tbs
w large sale % rich plated ware, there having
been deteaton in The transfnsson q this stock
hAv~ reisAbie advce M reference % ~
arrival wi give n0sre through the daily Journals
q our frieAcs And Customers
Junefs bi>J. y. SilktiIr-
X n Cur saie Rich 0Ftentaf and Italian station-
AIRY ul csrtaialy piare Tuesday the 18th
a. ne are saFs lie goods 10 slOre, and vii be
ready Tor exhibition on Monday aeon.
Ienel9 d rs