davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
DweIIing FOR Sale.

r AN offering for sale neat dwelling College 81
Il Just beyond the Medical College The House II Of
brick, contains good rooms eistern &c, aud will be
sold at great bargain. For terms apply %
Nov. 2o--u. a. V. y i!NDeLkY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

THAT valuable business stand on Market street, zd
i Joining the Warehouse OF a. Hamilton, now oecu-
pied by Coney as Clothing storr, one Of tho best
stands In the city for any retail establishment, Pree
very moderate. Apply 10
Nov. 2o-tf. a v. ;. lINlSlEl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

TyHAT valuable Dwelling at the corner n Cedar and
Il Summer streets. The Tot fronts - feet The
Dwelling 10 large and oonmodlous, ana there Ia A nas
once on the oI II 70 one Of the most desirable ioca
Sept. l2-G A. v. 5 LHpcLES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
LINDSLEY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent,

TWO handsome and comfortable BRICK -
i DWELLINGS, Nos. 2 aud 3 Cla.boTne's IEszsT
Row. These houses are new and well finish lHE1sH
ed the rooms Of good size with high ceilings;
the houses well ventilated Hydrant water in the lots
and the occupants have the privilege of the Free
Schools the right educate their children without
charge. Claiborne's Omnibus regularly every
hour from the Square the low price
Of cents. Apply to -...Isree
A. V. s. IINTSIEY,
Dec. Diff T. R. GIASCOCK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
For Sale.
For Sale.

TWO handsome Lots in Eigeneld, on Woodland -.
The Lots front SO feet each, and i7o feet dssp
Apply 10 So a. v. y IINpeI-kf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
90ttlsOf.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
tI6b6 A6us1ou douse.Jr-
North Market Sired, I'd door belo,r the Sqsiare

Late Mansion House,
North Marked Sired, ID door belo,r the Square.
r V. GILBERT having taken the above stand for
a number Of years, begs leave TO inform the public
OF that fact and say them that the house has been
newly painted from basement 20 attic, and new and
complete furniture throughout The subscriber know
ing full web the need of first class modern hotel in
Nashville, and being IN phianthropc mood has made
every exeron to come up 20 the wants Of the public.
matters himself be has succeeded. His table viii
all times be furnished with the best this and foreign
markets AFFORD, and he pledges himself to make every
body confented and at home who VIII favor him with
, a visit 81 r-A- 49,
Carriages and omnibusses viii run regularly 10 and
from the ST. Nicholas 20 Steamboats, and Railroads
Trusty Porters always attendance At the depot TO
eeive checks for baggage thus obvating the dculty
Of delay.
Board per day. 80 81 IS
- Ioaging sE-.sifl zsss - 40
Single Meals 40
Sopper, Lodging and Breakfast 81 90
tx Breakfast from 70 O'Clock.
Iinner &c 1902 -
Supper 90 5toS ~
rlT J. V. GILBERT, Proprietor
Opposite this House, Market street, livery
stables where be found all hours, horses, bug
gies carriages, &c. ]. n. Alexander * Co., and W. 7.
Wright & Co. the propTietors. b
/, Dec. 4-lyd&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

HAVE for sale a large amount OF property which
will sell for Notes % the Bank OF Nsshv e, OF Ger
tned checks on at the same prices that have always
asked for the property. -F q.
Sept. 2s-tL A. V. = IINlSIEf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
For Rent or Sale.

A elegant suburban rcsidcnee ca The south .
~ cru boundary 81 the city, situated III the -
sertrr OF four scne rs, the treat " Whlck . IL
hiehiy vrnAInentri with eeergreers shaas aad fgnis
treas % choke Narsctes- IL slso CONTAINS xezctah
garden house Dewiy pa9efed snd Eaiatsd aaa every.
thing IN complete Esiaif
10 addi0n b the dwelling there . . sorvzrss' house
stable Carriage and co.'s 1ousc. There d also laf -
cstoTn capable 81 containing 800 barrels e water
The hoase u snnencs, Com handing extan.
sve and picturesque view. The property xill ID sald
tenant. Apply 70 49,
Dec. b--a sFs-F a " = t1>heiff.
o,.-... 80 ',... ,...,vss ,..s Car ..,..v
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

$4,000 PAPERS
Fresh Garden seeds.
WE now in receipt of the most extensive stock
w of Garden Seeds embracing many new and
valuable varieties brought to this market They
all of the growth of 1857 and from the following
houses OF well known reputation:
DIR. Landreth Sons, Philadelphia.
The American Seed Garden, Wthersfeld, &c.
Rsley's, Fredonia, New York
Shaker Garden, South Union, Ky.
Descriptive Catalogues from the above houses ready
for gratuitous distribution. Call and get
In addition To the above, have large supply of
the most usual varieties by the pound and Beans and
Peas by the bushel.
1000 Papers Flower Seed.
Just received from the celebrated house of Johnson
Robbins x Co., 1000 Papers of Flower Seeds. The
lovers Of Flowers have larger and better assort
nent from which make their selection Of seeds than
they have heretofore had in this city
RAINS Il BROWN,
No. 10 South Public Square,
jan13-u Opposite the Market House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

r AM now Offering for sale that valuable Tot on Mar.
ket adjoining the store Of Morris Mathews.
Eae Lotronts So feet Market and back 07
towards Front street. -.
II would Of the best stands for rboleszie
erecsry store In the eity. For terms apply % -
esps TO- - Az. lkISlxzs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
MrNrnl-. T,nn. nee. slh. Isl

MENTil- Team. Ioe. 18th, 1855
To WHO'S IT MAY CuNcEGN.-lhs IL "a certify tLa
". : h,nntu covered tNa roofs iof last Spripl
With a composition called Vests Patent talyanie Cs
mcnt, enc O theta new dec =, the other an oil
sling rosi, which are giving perfect tsiuon III
also repaired doa-g window " hiCh leaked badly ,an'
had bScd IA. skiioI Carpenters H. prevent rs leak
mg which he surrrede1 Ia ItaSlus perfectly light
90 most ehSaTfully recommend bis mode II Fooung
The public lor all roofing purpoS aud believe u 90 b,
a permanent hxtnre ss nSt Or aod water.
y tUChRIll,
Trst.rfetor fer, u,erclaL H.ytei
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,
Removal.

FTNHE Subscriber takes this method Of informing his
l. old customers and friends and the public general
ly, that he has removed his Hardware from the
old stand Market street. No S. in the large brick
building, lately erected the South side Of Broad
where he keeps constantly ON hand and makes TO
der the various articles embraced in his line OF busi.
He invites especial attention hs large assert
ment of CASTINGS, IlOlIJOW-WARE, BIsAsS, &c, such
as Mantle and Coal Crates Wagon Boxes, Pio~ Mods
straw Cutters, Corn-Sheilefs, Corn Crushers Mill
Crushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety of other articles.
Jan. 29-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
ID tUSh kilI,
FrcI rietor CoIunerca4 Hotel.

errrrrrtspcI's CTFI Z, NssrHrs 4 ouo r. r.
NrMruio, fyss Feb 10, 1857.
Mr. IE-NsFrr-ls ar 0Ts-~UuT cufufsuy having becL
troubled very much With LEAF pst Of youi
Patent Paint up0H them and lar uiy knowicjgr
eNtsnds, can ch-eFfuify recommend u 10 any ~hf
Yoars, &C. sc, n cotIlN. superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
d. COlIlN. snporLnlsnaepl.


hASf1fls, TN, Jan. IL, 1897.
To ms ft'hncs-w. 8 45,nneJt niado sgpitC-iloG q
"a last summer cover our buildings with Vests
GGlvanc t,mrpt u b-ins q lew thing, thought
would Try u, had Appliei - Bitck smith shop and
higtne llOuFe attached "a TIE feila4afy. hey haze
proved all repaired u proof ra,s hss ng viii
stood some u The gfuatsss ,tR Ils and gsl evfd
satsiactloD- M"car ohly NJ. ~ - aad ypo ~nl bs
satisfied. CURTIS kNAfl lssa fouassra.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Sir. Bennett has done s'flc email .iaunt 81 rpoGhg
Tor IA has peculiar Nay. @tii Cttsn stsgsf caatrsi
with preTara'ton the hass - hica apguFs . b. =
Coal lar. it u Ecgy tret,si .a u, ,t ROOT aud 40
PcsTs 10 promise cinFfefahlc duEabiay, irsht The
prcseryatiye 4llt of The sini,sa .ien, wleh yiir-
tratez the cloth aid PrOtc che influence liic
air and water The Ca,4,Aslt.na d-fs ma lstaay issa
from The ssicts q IA = the sannnf.
does ilarden and crack IRON h- influences IN tLs
cold q Winter. a. z. MERRILL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
CYRUS w. EIELD
The Democratic Party.

Under the above heading, The MissiS-
Sipian has an article on the general policy
and principles of the democratic party,
which we take pleasure in copying, as fol.
lows:-
Gone of our contemporaries says, with
great truth, that it is proud thing to be
a democrat. Coeval with the constitution,
the old party has defended it, and pre-
served it from every assault, and as fresh
and vigorous now as when led by Jefier.
son against the alien and sedition laws. OF
jackson against the bank. Every issue
that is made against it results in public
confession by all its opponents of the truth
of the democratic principles and the wis
dom Of the democratic policy. Every fac
tion of party that arises, calls itself the
"rue democracy" national republican
ism, whiggery, know nothingism and
black-republicanism each in turn de
nounced the Shqm-democracy, each vaunt.
ed its pure faith, and each has been oblig.
ed to admit the falsehood of its preten-
sions. Thus tariff, bank, and internal
improvements have all resulted in set
tlement according to the policy of the
democratic party.
1t will not be questioned by democrats
that to the action of the democratic par,
ty-marshalled and militant, and so tri
umphing over all the forms of oppo
sition to it, every great step in our nation
al progress, and every successful approx
nation to the principles of good govern
ment in our domestic policy, are due
In this view, partisan organization anC
party spirit, in broad and liberal sense o
the term, have been the great instruments
by which our national well being has beer
wrought out. To pi eserve these advanta
ges, the democratic administration in al
its vigor is as necessary as it was to obtair
them.
The tendencies to misgovernment ar,
never idle. They beleaguer tho halls o
legislation. They clamor at the portals o
executive power. They beset the bod,
polite in every form Of influence from
abroad They organize their corrupt &C
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
JOHN MAGAHEY, Sec'y.
"THE PRESS .

The old friends Of Col. Forney arc quite
astonished at the recllles course pursued
by his paper, in reference to those tried
and faithful men Of whom the democracy
have always been proued He had been
rateda brave, generous and truthful man
whilst democrat but his over-wrought
zeal in displaying his hostility to his old
party has made him mad and he gives
vent to his passions regardless Of truth,
reason or justice. We have observed his
repeated attacks upon Senator Bigler for
persisting in making the Lccomptou
question test of party fidelity, and insist.
ing that every man who does not agree
with him on that subject is no democrat.
Nothing could be farther from the truth,
and Col. Forney is not ignorant of the
facts. Gov. Bigler at the 4th of July
celebration in Philadelphia distinctly de-
clared that the question Of admitting 9
Kansas under the Lecompton constitution
was past ISSUE" and all that could be
expected of those democrats who had pre-
fered different disposition Of the ques-
ton from that adopted, was that they
should acquiesce in the decision Of the
majority and remain with the party and
sustain it as heretofore and further that
1t was not expected that those favoring a
different policy Should unsay what they
had said" but that they should agree
that the democratic party was still bet
ter party than the Republican and that
they would sustain it. What prescription
or illiberality is there in such views? II
liable to objection at all they are too gen.
erons. Then why should any Press
pretending to respectability continue to
prevert the truth, and to repeat its false
hoods day after day?
Then again, his correspondent "Occa.
sional" writing from Washington city
iperhaps) has repeatedly stated that Gov
Bigler had written a letter to Gov. Stan
ton, complaining Of the course of the ad
ministration on the Kansas question:
We have the best of authoity for saying
that Gov. B. has written no letter to Gov
Stanton on this or any other subject sine,
the Lecompton question arose But these
allegations are all of piece with his des
perate course since he has became the Ju
das of his patron, andthe Benedict Arnold
of the democratic cause, and no one nee,
be surprised hereafter at his falsehood o
detraction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

ton at home ny every aflifcc which can
appeal TO proper credullty and every stim.
ulant which can rouse personal passion -
They take upon themselves the Unrest
names. Now they clomor Tor liccntious-
ness under the name Of liberty Always
they conceal personal ends and selesoek-
ing under the giiise OF public benefits
They domand for classes peculiar and ex.
elusive privileges, on the assumption that
theseare necdlul iorthe welfare Of the peo-
pie. They point to the splendid sins Of
powerful aud consolidated governments
as excuses for undermining the constiiu-
tioual rights of the states and again 10y
am equal pcyersion they cloak, under the
sacred name of the rights Of the states, the
purposes of fanaticism hostile to the
constitution and the Union.
Against all these forms Of peril and evil,
the unbroken organization Of the demo-
cratic party is the only safe defence. Its
time honored principles--its usages CON
formed to these and cmbodying the prao-
tcal political wisdom of successive genera
tions--its great names which have been
the watchword Of fruitful and glorious vic
torles-all of these are wanted to perpet-
ruate and preserve the democratic system
Of policy, and protect thecounty from the
schemes and Vaccinations Of its oppo-
nents. Our national experience has made
the fact conspicuous, that party organiza-
ton and party discipline have been the
shield of political virtue and the sword of
political wisdom In this country no par
I N lines are to be dreaded The death of
partyism breeds corruption, In such an
event politics becomes personality, and
legislation strife Of selfish interests.
! 1t is the duty therefore, Of all demo
Gratis, who have at heart the success either
! of the democratic cause or the democratic
administration, to hold on firmly to the
democratic organization in which lies
! their strength No man is safe council
lor, who would weaken or break it down
/ Its work can never be fully accomplished
so long as the principles of good govern
ment are exposed to open or covert as
sault. 1t must form the hopeand reliance
of the people, so long as they would pro
tect their rights and their interests from
the insidious arts of corruption and tn {
fragrant excesses of misgoyernment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

A variety of questions have been asked
us about the rules of our party in relation
to holding the primary elections, and the
qualifications of voters many Of which
We have been unable to answer. 4 set of
rules were at one time framed for the
government Of the party in the premises,
but we have been unable to lay our hands
upon them, by the best information we
can obtain they settle one question which
we have been asked about holding the
primary elections, in this way, that they
arc to be held at the election house for the
district, and but one election in each
township. TO avoid all difficulty in the
matter this rule should be strictly oh.
served. As to the qualifications Of voters,
| it is very much in the discretion of the
board. All those who profess to act with
the party are undoubtedly entitled to
vote, and also those who declare deter.
mination to do 50 in future reliable men
Certainly no honorable member of the op.
position would ask to participate in maxi
ing nominations they did not intend tc
support.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

Al last the greatest enterprise OF the
age has been consumated, and the East.
ern and Western hemispheres have been
brought within speaking distance. The
Atlantic telegraph cable has been laid a.
cross the ocean, and messages can now be
transmitted from one side to the other
with the same ease that they can from
New York to Boston, or between any 9TH
er neighboring cities.
On the 18th of last month the Tele.
graph fleet sailed from Queenston in the
harbor of Cork on its second expedition
this season, the first having proved, after
three attempts, unsuccessful. On the 18th
Of the same month the feet met IN mid.
ocean, where they at once proceeded to
unite the cable, and on the next day the
Agamemnon with her tender sailed fol-
the bay Of Valencia on the Coast of Ire,
land, and the Niagra proceeded to Trinity
Bay on the coast Of Newfoundland ant
arrived at the Bulls Afm on the 4th, O
the present month; the communication
along the wires of the cable having contin
ued uninterrupted; and of course the ca
BILE remaining perfect from the time they
commenced paying out. Mr.. Field tn,
superintendent at once transmitted tn,
information of their arrival in Trinity bay
TO President Buchanan, who was then a
Bedford springs, and also stated to hin
that as soon as the wires were attached {,
he batteries on shore that message ir
forming him of the success of the enter
prize, would be sent by Queen Victoria
and that the communication would b,
kept free until his answer had been trans
mites back,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
rliE REPRESENTATIVE
IONTTVENUI

Some Of our contemporaries IN this rep
rcsentotiyc district have declared that
the Convention Of conicrocs must be held
at Ridgvpy ON the Goth Of this month
which will be on the Friday Of our court
weeks As there seems to be no probabil
" of the decree being altered we would
suggest to those who may bc selected as
conlerces bv the convention of return
judges on next Tuesday, thut they make
an effort TO meet the other conlerees at
Ridgway ON that day, As whatever may
be the action of the convention, Clearlield
county should have voice therein, if sh,
have any guarantee that her claims for a
memherwill be treated with fairness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
THE NEWS.

The all absorbing topic of interest TO
the country now is the atlantic telegraph
cable which was landed at Trinity bay on
the coast of New Foundland and Valen-
cia Bay on the coast Of Ireland almost
simultaneously on Thursday August jth.
There has yet been no message received
or sent over the line, but signals are re-
ceiyed - from the European end. Mr..
Buchanan has been telegraphed to twice
since the landing of the cable by Mr..
Field the superintendent. Some days
and even weeks may yet elapse before the
line will be ready for the transmission of
messages. The last arrivals from Europe
report cotton dull and bread-stuffs quiet /;
stocks had declined, but some kinds of
produce We're active.
Our Government has decided upon car
rying out the Monroe doctrine in regard
to the intervention of European powers
in Central American affairs.
Inc ha'is"9 cops'i''''ioha' e'ec''oh HIS
-, nm IN -, So, .,.t '' .,N,
'..;-, ~. :. - =.
= . o. 60, ~ -. 80 NJ ~ c-t.'l '
y 900 III, =. -. a.. ls..,.,,,,,, - -
Lecompton Constitution.
Tho democratic candidate for Concress
- u,o .i.l, d;stn;ot :, ,r;,.o,n; In, Loou
elected bv a large majority.
po;o;o;,, l,,ll ,1n,o., o,,,n,.,.1,,.,
- honor &c Tho srooa..rr1 torr,;ro+;on .,
tLo Onoon .oIaa,o,,I, o,,,,an;,,ant
49,. =,
,'O'''l'7 '''' '''0T ''0" l'''''' VII ,''o
:, ,"'4 'T'''''''' u ., ''"' ''o"' VII '''
'''''' ' >,''S 10y ''S0 "'''''''' ~ '''"'s '"'
'''''' '''''
'rce 'hlal'eS "l'' 'r"'i'S are ho" OF
gai'i%eo III o. i'ouis 70 Proceeo 10 ln'
i"''i ii''' s0'' ''S' 'o"S "''o'' 'ne P''i'''
"o " '"'ii'i o,. "Ao po'i C, very warm III oi''
I'''''' =" i'' u ''''o '''''' W '''e '''' ""
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH CABLE,
SUCCESSFULLY LANDED.

TRNrn BAY, August The most com
pletc success has attended the laying OF
the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, and the Tel
graphic signals are being transmitted
through the cutiro length,
1t /, unlikely that the lincwill be open.
ed for business for several days, and per
haps weeks, delay being necessary to give
tho Electricians time for a series Of cXpe
riments
Duenoticcor theopening for business vii
be given
TRINITY BAY, Sat, Aug 7
n tic associated Press;
TheAtlanticTe Telegraph Cable wassuccess
fully landed here yesterday morning, and
is in perfect order.
The Agamemnon has landed her end o
the Cable, and we are now receiving sig
mails from the Telegraph House at Val
encia.
The United States steamer Niagra and
her Majesty's steamers Gorgon and Porcu
pine leave for st. Johns tomorrow.
Due notice will be given when the At
lantic Telegraph Line will be open io
public business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

DO You WANT TO MAKE HuNDRED DOL
LARS? We think we hearyou say "Yes -
In these tight times almost any person
would be willing to make hundred dol.
lars, provided it would be done decently,
while not a few would be willing to make
it in any way they could. Now we do not
promise to tell every body how to make a
hundred dollars, but those who have as
serted that Lindsey's Blood Seacher will
not cure Scro.ula, shall have one hundred
dollars in gold for making their assertions
good, by conforming to the following con
ditlons; Let any scrofulous person, in
whom the disease is not so deeply seated
as to be entirely beyond the reach of re-
cOvery, be placed under the charge of the
proprietor, and if suchAperson is not Gu
red within a rea- enable time, the money
will be paid over forthwith. The virtues
of the medicine are known, and this is no
Idle boast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
WITHDRAWAL.

We are ordered by j. L. Cutie Esq, to
withdraw his name from the list of candi-
dates for District Attorney at the coming
primary election. And we are also au-
thorised by him to say that he does not
wish to be considered candidate for the
said Office on that occasion. Voters will
please note this and be governed accord
ingly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
THROAT, LUNGS AND AIR-PAssAGEs

By inhalation the curative properties of med-
eines are directly addressed to the diseased or
gan and the integument | do not advise the
use of Medical Inhalation Of any kind, to the es-
clusiOn Of GENERAL TREATMENT; and although I
consider it useful adjuyant in tho proper man.
agement Of those fearful and often fatal diseases
yet l deem il very necessary that each patient
should have the benefit of both GENERAL and To-
cal treatment. Tho success of my treatment in
the above diseases, and the high character OF
the Institution over which | have so long had
the honor to preside, nro too well known to need
any eulOgy or comment from Inc. At the solici.
ta!on Of many private and professional frioud,,
through whose phianthrOpic aid the above char
ity has boon long and iberally supported, and Of
ter due consideration, | have concluded to make
such arrangements as viii bring tho benefits Of
my experience and treatment within tho reach Of
ALL and not conine myself as heretofore, to
those only who entered tho lnGrmary, or who
were able to visit me ut my office. Hoping,
therefore, that tho arrangement will give entire
satisfaction, both to my professional brethren
and the public, would respectfully announce in
conclusion, that edH nOp be committed persoaai
yor by letter. all diseases as above, aud that the
medicines, The sam as used in the lnstitutor,
are prepared to suit each individual case,