davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
GittzG Office.

gebsmber "a, 1855. = IA te pti8e 9ptts DtnlGnslt6 unb
peb6rts Oer0fT atlt6t wVresn unb cine Genuge1be 8riT perRrt.
den 1T, I'm. Den QGrtbieen DIG 5dblun9 Su ermOpttdeR, tic utCr
Ssriehllen htGlas Su BAN, fc mtrb bier AIT 9fa6riht aeseben,
bas idJ Dben bei6rteDene @runptate ant nG6len 70. De, mter
1873, duf Ger W ybdntcS @rtdrge Gum SeD6ube, &de pu
ooutb. urb 8alt,moretraee Sertaatet perEe, sum 8efen pes
Y Contractors,
Die YtrFdufS- gebineuneer fnb, be Der 6iufer bas MTeGs-
nntnt uno Dte Serea tunGrgdlb 3 GagCn nab benz 0trfdui an
ban &ttp-&OltctDr taut ptHen Sftse D(jabit uno Der Ran an
Grebtt auf 2 Sabre unb I SdI ieprn bteibt, anbe-nfdGs her
gttp-Gpuectpr auf &pfen hes Dte9repertauters dutborifrt III.
DsS8.23, 10Ir 10 m. &. 8aItan nj, &ttp-& Oasstpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
SQNnpfz

@,6UO,UDO 6nB San uno Sd)reiner6clt,
100000 Sdinoe( uuo Qatten 3uln Qerfonf.
Qp'r icnten bic NufmerfGamsat pilnftitder Nunbeu ouf M.
fsre ero5e @te6erIa8e Don 5ou uno auBbeh sOd alien Irten.
QudnrttGten un6 Sr0Bfn. - Q8ir T3neber pslf14nnee Wau
po!J mad Settlun8. tnb Iteffrn 5enferrG0mcn, qbGrrr.
3tnfdiun4tn uo 9~obelar5et III Sabritpreifeu. S6rehet por
n unierIn R%nejQoie,, AO. 10 Gt99tTr. 20erfts, Doer Gde son
Son22-S 49, urns ~ Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
Siltcc Der MISUNDERSTANDING.

t. -. r Baltimore, be Is. Dta. 1858.
BerFeaette Gnrnelbungen I'M sufudsme In S1s Stabt-
5taero epGr4em nj werpsn tn Der Offce Der 5suer-GpamtTatr
btS gum Dtpntd8 6ed 20. b. ptis. gcGengcarmmeu.
-&ie It'd UtrIbGHoeu muAtn tbren RanGH, tor aIter, loren
2BobHprt nRo Diaberj9e BeitGTttguna dugften.
" .. SPb. . b no. . I'D
.... ~. y. Qutnco, ..s
%. y. Strau, S&pmmihntrE
r ,. SOB. ~. GUuUs,
.F5. .-- sob. Z. Norris, > l-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
DR.. Hufeland.
9alIamiIher Scroial

fur f6nsne 5eiluns Srn 6ufeu, Grfiltuna, SHautrjcr, Srdus
ne, 8duben Sdls unb 9afgrVbreuentjInbun9, Anstebrrna une
renn mod mbeIi6, &rletdtsrung fir Aue an hCier TTantpett
Qeibenee, felbf tn ben leBteu Stdbtsu.
Dtefe bsriibmts Preparation tt eletb benz Sttterr suSsrlais
fig. - Gs tn fur etne Rldfe DDn 8rantte ten bettmnft, pc
augenetntr unb aefdbrliter ale ale an ere bereu bic SerDps
ntr bteles 9dr6es urtsrnorfen inp - 8rdntpetten Bic Don etc
ner fleturn @rtdltuna %bsrrubren. Or. Ben, ntefe erae drSt.
de q%utbcritGt fat: SD, niG nttt Deb upten, bds .Rllt"
fur uns III, mas BITE pst uub Gas eebe 1Eieber fur bic Ssppbe
ner an Serer 3pnsn Hnb. Gbr i'd fdun btfttmnt perf6ern, eas
tie uHs Rrdnfbetfen ppn stbBtrer Ssf6brlt6tett rus msbr
Sterbtfdae %Snfdbren. a
Cine weitert prU6s Der eutfeSlthen @ef6brlt6fet Der rCx
elmer tletneu @rtdIune euttfbenoen Rrouttstten, setat I'D bet
etnem 8Itf lber naftGbenhe aus ben Sertbten bs pttlahel~
pbtd Observation-Disclosures ertnpmnene Gdbt1e. Trcbtem Sbt.
,eIafhfe JobeIe. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
Dr. S5ufcidn1'S beruhm.e8

Spl1e ais A,erfCpfdna, tnnerI DE btmOrtben, &nordue bS
BIute5 KL6 benz Rppfe, Sdurt TN Ndgen, 6srsSrtnafr, 5eSs
Bremen. Nspetttlpfatcit, Shperc TIN Wdgeu, S6wnde ue
bSieS (Sefubl I'M WI3eu unb uuterletb. S6werer &tbsH,
6ersfIppfen S6w ne Der 4useu, Jlefsu In benz @efbt,
Bte9er unb R~rpfidmerSen, 8ef6perbeu betm atbmtH, Selb-
perben Ser 6aut urb &useu, Seitsnte&en, San'r5,S TN
8IfeH unS ben @ltebsrn, 6iBe i'm 8pPf uO Srsnnsn tint
6letfh, 8dnstafstt unb Hiebsrsebld isnbett.
Die e Sentbimer empfsblsn ptsie Nepi5tn Der Infmtrfldrt.
felt beS F~u5Ittims. fef itber5 uat Vpu REM @srrb ue br
Gnee ~reHsnbeit ~rcrGeI3er fur ale QetSet, roflr fs %sprfstene
~enbfo6Itu wirb. @S Ii biss fen nsue5 uno ursepruftes
Mtttsl. fpntesn zines, ba5 felt 10 Sibreu ete Yruf ius SEr benz
ameritdntf8en 9cls be9drbep bat uno beNen Suf sne ger-
fduf bs teSt nod son fefrem Ineern errttht wurle. Gts
3eusntHe, pslae b%erIbmte unp dusBetet&uete &er;te nrb grt>
Satpsrfpnen aus al ii Ipeten oteias 2dncss 3u 5untsn aeber,
aeteu tins %unaebfuere une Il E gendue Durhtef ing Res nlt6brs
It'd ron benz Staentb inner p~ubitjtrt1u Ilmaud6s, Tti6en ber-
fsCbe unenteslblta brrb bic Igsntsn ~Ssrtbsilsr last, nus dat
ben ungGiubtsftn i6er;sueen, bds btFf 6 Stttsrs rntrflib bt
SerIbntbeit Y%ertieat, pette es srIanat bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
Neutide8
Arbett yia aatpet(unaS &nrean,
Sutter 1tnD WGfc.

Oar3 ttrtte 8erbirbung nit YeanlpiDanier Dairgs Bia i'd
ptIS mn sIdn0e pie 0ogs tglt9 sc oHrer sum lid gfen DreiSIsu
pe'l0uten BON 1o-&6 Sta. & ie 10 II unb "a SO q Gfb.
Gbr. OBll, Grocer,
Ut = a. Gde ppH Qtbe to unb Wermdnhr, - .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17

1852. @cidmnttdbl Der Sterbefdle 10,267
Starben an Shptnb1ubt 1912
~ - dnpere Srdntbetter SS49
--1096t
1853. @tfdmnt3dtG tcr 5terbsfdus # Gag
s Starben an Shptnbiu6t 1875
... n.-n dnbsre 1rLnftetten 1884
1854. @eIdmnttsabI Der Ste tfGne lisa
-s Starben an SfWinofu6t 2,l7S
- 1npere Grantbettsu 1886
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
o. GefAenfe nacb Ser OeimdI6!

8Istne 9adete, frti BIS &Drths, fir 1 Bic 2 DUaurs.
9dS uutsr;,r6nete 86redu her :, s.
fDrbErunB@. AOmp" enrfehli E6 sdr prOmpteu rnb
torn SeTprrerunB ppn 9aftten ader Dirt (bts Bu 80 ptuno
1epi6D nit leoen son beg ~db9etentea g pfbGmpFe
nao trgsnb etnern Srtt fr 90er, pOrjuglt6 mad Deutf@ .
LAMB, 6rGntretb uab Der 2 G n eta, frontrt bs arr
SettmnunG, ODER untfGnttrt, 8e8eT @arautte unb G6un.
Gerner iprr6en @elpauS8d tIHngeu en- ttaene cine
Nbrene e1en oabtn fret ms bdu5 II titfern oirett per gcfbdr.
per te(Or8t un0 DrtBtnal-Q tltung grlefert. - pGlaae.
8tltetS pom Bremen mad bier unb ~umaaiebrt. fur rfa
5remer 0ctb1npffDiFe tseCn WlDnat Sen nier. g8ebltl, 10.
9Idh sGbIbar, duf u1ebr ais 300 Staete DDn @urppa ~aueaeseQt.
Na9sre &aafanft fter grstle, 3ufenbur6en u. T. M. tro6lt
ma anf Sert0frste 4nftd8sn bt s.. o mtbt u. o.,
G tatblm Bdnf, TeUs &plt pfrN6reTa 1T: -
Ypf' OfFis, y2r 0s.370; Sic -g9rf. Ge,S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
Weibnacot8s mnO Ncujabr6. @eCtbenfc

i%L CN4lINJtAEil
&uftr68t fir Gefrr8nn8 BON Qateten unb Getbaussoblun.
sen mad tr8eno etnfm DIRT IN Ueuti6ldno, Belater ub Der
56meti fur 2Bettna9ten pDer Reuiabr tsatnut. ptrbeu pom
unttrtsthniteE eat8eBen 0trprtmen unp fir as rehtittuee
GtntrC1sn GdraaitfF, lOb1lp ioibe bs gum 30. 9tppbr. mir
%uberGebea msrPsn. u u S6mtbt,
.RDr17sS Rc ~ Rr.SL ~ ,,A.nE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
9SSeibndcbfs 0Gn3et0cn.
WcibndAtSz unO 'Sfcnja6rS Oefdbcnft

Die 8udbanOluus BON 90. u. @ d ot
.. NO. 50 9fprtb @ag1fraBe,
e~npfebit t6r rstb6alt0es uno wOllgenaBtes Qdaer son beut.
t6er Hlteratur nnb 6uHt, re6e ib "a lDet1nagf8. unb gteu<
ta9rs- Seitenfsu DCr3i9itt tt0nen: SGnmtttGs 2eerts Dsn
4bdmtHo, Setes, bau1, Sbdfespeare Wbtbe, @Dtbes Reinets
BUDS NIT 3et6uun9sU pom R;ulBa9 B~rsItgratb, 5um5Ufots
8oSmos 4 1se. 8tutelS StoiGts, 8topfp4. Gsna Geidng,
un0 cine NGdt, 3i9Otts8 IpDei ZEN, StuHben Der anba0t, Bic
ban ii alien VSrbseu &C &c. "a
cine sarge Auswn9l elegant e%sbunberer Wia. IuSgusen
91g pSn'l1ea @id'1tern fr 0amengehcnie paisnb, 8liber-
ouWsr Hn0 5u4enGiNriIttn IN GROCER Nuepabl Dpn u G-$5.
&uffpaa,& eeu, t3er 6arnlItehtIleRper IA Geut5.
Rapne'S Wtntdtnr Nlmauo6 ntt % 5tdblltbeu % Gents.
@lbunS, portfolios, bnnts unO fbDat5e 8tlberbogen 9eih.
nenpprlG8sn, 3et1nen< uuD Shreibaefte 5ufb alen. 8erliuer
QbCtp9rGcbttn, eielGnie Srt9fbvsen an gieuf mrs fuIdsn 81
81 51blret@sm Seiad la2et ~crec5enn etu
OaE43n -. n. @ b M 1T "A W,..1 ~ ,sa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
DaS SbifT @artbtau etrettct.

0prfrtf, 16. De5tr. @te 8ri9g Sups
Ter, nad Baltimore b%ettimnt, t1rlbete beute bter,
DAB Die Yartbtaa cbne Oealten III ct. Gboutas
e%lnltef. ....'. a-a.
0roeartiee photographer : 8ctrneereicn.
8pfpn, 16, Dea. Die 8Oltcner Sauf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
Office Der Teucr.~G ommiTairs.

Salttnprt, zen -. DEG. 1853.
Strfiegeft OFferten mit rpuf1ubt9sn GpcSiftattu.
ueR 5r 2ieferuNB aler Sunt @e6rdube fur bds Stabt-
GfNerbep a~rtement trfproeeitQen Arpdrdle, tn Sc.
maBpeit brr Qerpr6f urg pS Widpprs uD Sinbtrattes ppR
Baltimore, mclGe cas- Ulparttmeut etnfUprt, wtrbtn son Der
5sutr.Gpnmtii tOn enteegsn8eAemmsH IN. Die uGbbenannten
NppIrate FHp Hgt5DeEbt
seeds DamptiprtBcn, ft8s Sbtau4.Rarrer unb co. Nus
Sbtau6e. 4rsi 2Dn8rn NIT cen erfet berttbea 6aten petstrn,
QIre en-, piftn &c. fur ben 3epraad ber paisn. Ins 9eiter-
&pIapd9nten. .
Dtetentgen prricneS, wel6e Dderten einftnSer, W0Isn bic
3Ttr aneeben, BIS pdnu Der Mppdrdt Der Sfdpt %peQfdnbta
l~ieergSben nereen tann uno tbrc > ierteu IN Der Otfce Der
&sn,m!iairs IN Der neueu Stnptbaue ~Gb8eber- F
- s 0 b. &ufbing,
a. = -!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17

=s "a. 2&SbsGffcir,
0eutifer WiGteI 2lcen,
~ Np. 8 SccDnbfra6e, ? Gbircn spnt
..1>-... ..- Gtntrt-Marft, -
q bas Glib nit Ger arcRen 6laaae,
sat hs bette ab 6ilisfs 91Et,l. N2asd,ta tn Ger stabt. 9d
Id aeD5tali5 mefns . Garsu asger SElr sinrGu 9, 10 bta Id
I'M Staahe, 20 pGt. tt issr, ais ce ar6gts " iseL6 anpiua4
bier. ~ usr lauren. Bran saezt nets S~9rtatpts bic btaen tn
Baltimore perif.ttgtsn ~ 6etn, ots:
8ureaus. ssttataea, g8al6 iaass, RttotrIbrdnfe, sra.
traseu GGer Dirt. Ssu Ietes. @rmaable, BisaeHlble Mors
mrrtt(te. Rpbr- UNI 8spplfsr ( ettbIe. Sppbds. Sbldffe.
pas, SettesS ~bplyerrc Stuhle, RrtppenpieIen, Hus,tebttIns
ppu istsr 2dnae, &pieBet aner Seritn &c.
Feruer:
Seesrn uub 5~eb3rbetten tn grOstr IuspabG
{GF- gerfpnen, HE 'u fluftn 6fibfb iasn, reasn ntbt in.
t%'rldNen. mttu WiabelsY aer. az btthtjoen uno ppriuiprshtu
Np. 8 Gee ouS=Strahe, in Gem SaSen mi Der 9ros
Cen 8ldg9e! 0tst 6,6mt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17

Dtefe 8dbIet seieen, bde bstHdte Der 4. Sbctt aler Sterile,
tdue tn steient San6e bur6 &HsEbruns SsruriG6t reTben, ABB
eeieten NON ben sdbiretGen duberu 9etpeu, bic ron elmer
Iet6ten @rtdltine btrbetssfubrt mrrbcr.
S6pnt euere @etupbbett unb psnn ttr an elmer @rtdItur8
Der 8ruf pber 9unge letbet, faufet etne 8ldfbe non SUITE
lGnb'S bdlfamtf6em GUr5tdI uub tbr f6nust duf fhere Sc
nefune rtdnen. Gouftnes baSca btsfes setRan up befer
wunbertdre 91irtune beSeuet.
Sufen fCntimt ebcr and ~ndrbntdI RON perbutbentm Maa
GEN. TN psI6er SANE has p0eutlbe Bttters" eebrau6t psreen
fCue. SIN 8daer BON etnem droduernbsn 5ufcn b%errubrsr>
her Sdrdte ub Nbfpdrnuue res sdnSen Spfems rrb man
has Sttttrs Won arUBsm gtusen Tn6en. afl
Dafslbe rtre etn3te bet Or. g. 81. SadGpn, as Ord.
fraee, peilabeIpbtG perfer ttat uub BET anen 9rueetfen unb
StprsbdItern burG bic @er. Staten Serfauft.
prtts rs aentS BITE Slai&e. D99H,GI1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17

" SOB. &ufbiuB,
70. -. 2utncp,
Us. s. @tran, SSH SGommiHatrs
SOB. 80. 4Dent,
500. &. NprrtS,J
GbatIes (. 6p~IIpwGr, &btfs 9roerieur.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

TO- The nativity of the Union and An,eri-
was under the star, Sirius. 1t was raging
blind that day, and has so continued ever
since. 1t has perennial season of political
dog-days. 1t snaps and strikes and bites at
every passing object; and where there is none,
it conjures them in a disordered fancy, but it
will snap and strike and bite. These are it's
instincts. and they must prevail, however
pitiful they make their possessor appear And
they do prevail as well in the early spring as
at the end of summer. The Union and 4meri-
can, il appears, has received intelligence of
the removal Of Judge LoRING, by the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, fact which we an
nounced, and an act which we denounced
nearly two weeks ago. In its last Sunday
mornings issue, it has homily on this sub
ject. under the head of Black Republican
K,lotc Notlmgisnt unDasFed and Illustrated" 1t
calls n. 7. Banks 1.-The Know Nothing Gov
ernor." and so attempts the absurd task of fix
ing the odium of that infamous act upon the
American party. The facts are that Mr..
BANKS has not acted with the American party,
either of Massachusetts, or the Union, since
the organization of the black republican
party. But little while before that he was
"Know Nothing" and yet a little while be-
fore that, he was one of the leading democrats
OF Massachusetts,. So that the onion and
american might as well have said, Black Rspub-
hcan national Democracy unnaasked and Illustrated
and been about as near the truth in fact and
argument. 1t is well known that Mr.. Banks
is not 'Know Nothing" The American
party of Massachusetts opposed his election,
as Governor as ardently as the democracy -
and unequivocally declared in advance their
opposition to the removal of Judge LoRlNG,
by supporting Gov. GARDNER. who had twice
before refused to remove Judge LoRING ON the
address of the Legislature. We know not
whether the writer is aware Of il, but he is
making himself ridiculous by thus perverting
facts well known to the whole country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
mr.. seward,s speech.

The concluding portion of Mr.. SEwARD's
speech against the admission of Kansas as a
slave State, will BE- found in our columns this
morning. We have given currency to the
speech of this arch enemy of Southern insti-
tutions, with view to enable our readers to
form a correct Judgment as to the real cause
of the opposition, amongst black republicans.
to the Lecompton constitution. Whatever
may be said of alleged frauds and irregulari-
ties, In the measures incident to the formation
of the said constitution, it requires no gift of
second sight to detect in this speech the fell
purpose of Mr.. SEWARD and bis black repub-
lican brethren. to prevent the admission of
any more slave States into the Union. Bat
the war is not to be confined TO opposition to
the admission of slave States. In the bred
Scott decision the Supreme Court has erected
a constitutional barrier, which must be over
come and Mr.. SEWARD announces war upon
it, also, as a part of the black republican pro-
gramme His words are-"Let the Court re-
"cede. hether " recede nor, ace shall reor-
"sanize the Court, and thus reform its political
"sentimeats and practices, and bring them into hGr-
'naony ,cith tie Constitution and Nth the lars OF
"ldture."
1t is views and purposes, such as these,
which are bearing the black republican CO
horts on, and which the South and conservative
northern men, of all parties, are called upon
to resist for the promotion of the best inter
ests of the nation, and the human race. If,
In this aggressive war, the aggressor shall
triumph, the disruption of this government
must follow as necessary consequence. The
Southern people could not recognize the au-
thority of government which deprives them
of their rights. and holds them in degrading
vassalage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

BREAK IN MISSISSIPPI LEvEE.-We learn
from the Memphis Appeal that break has
occurred in the levee at the foot of island
sixty-sixin the Mississippi river, near Bolivar,
and that the adjacent country for miles in ex-
tent is under water. Large plantations are
completely covered, and nearly all the live
stock has been swept off. The Appeal adds:
In many places private dwellings furnished
shelter and protection to man and beast. -
AS in cases OF double teEements somewhat ele-
waited, whites occupied one end of the build
ing, negroes the other, while in the interme-
diate porch cattle would be huddled as thick
they could stand.- In very many instances
however. the houses themselves were deserted
the owners having been compelled to betake
themselves to dugouts, boats and RATS, or
whatever came first 10 hand.
The suffering and distress OF the inhabitants
is described as having been severe in the eX
treme. Our informant states that up to the
time he left fears were entertained that the
levee would give way in other places below
the first break, and all who could render any
effective service were busily employed catch
ing driftwood and pilling it upon the levee
and using all other means in their power to
raise it SO as to curb the impetuous food.
Napoleon, Ark, is also inundated.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
it will, however, not be our fault. bpt because

it will, however, not be our fault but because
an inevitable crisis, like that Of youth. or CT
manhood, is to be encountered by constitu-
ton proved in that case to be mad, quate to
the trial / am sure that no patriot, who
views the subject as I do. could wish to evade
or delay the trial. By delay We could only
extend Slavery, at the most, throughout the
Atlantic region of the continent. The Pacific
slope is free, and it always must and viii be
free. The mountain barriers that separate us
from that portion of our empire are quite
enough to ALLEVIATE US too wild ly, possibly to
separate us too soon. Let us only become all
slaveholding States OF this side of those bar
riers, while only free States are oragnized and
perpetuated on the other side, and then in
deed there will come a division of the great
American family into two nations, equally
ambitious for complete control over the con-
tinent. and conflict between them, over
which the world VIII mourn. as the greatest
and last to be retrieved of all the calamities
that have ever befallen the human race.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN CurNA.-!

AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN CHINA-Ac-
cording to a London correspondent of the
Pays, letters have been received from China.
dated January 18th, containing circumstantial
details relative to the projects of the allied
division which has left Canton for the neigh
borhood Of the Yellow Sea. Ii is proposed TO
send dispatches to the Emperor of China
and if within q reasonable time a satisfactory
answer shall not be received, the town OF TEN
Sing, on the left bank of the Pey-Ho, or White
River will be strictly blockaded. BY this
operation it is calculated that Pekin must as
suredly be reduced to state of famine with
In very short space of time the Chinese Gov
ernment never having reserve of more than
three months provisions in the capital of the
celestial empire, aud Tien-Sing being the
principal market for supplying the metropolis
with food
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
1lrw aourrtisrmfnts.
TO HIRE.
Gold Pens.
Change Of Schedule.
49, - 80
NASHVILLE AM CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
~ DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS @
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

ON and after THURSDAY, April sth, 1858, the Pas
" senger Train will run follows
Leave Nashville daily at A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Arriving at Chattanooga at 10 p. NJ and 1855 A NJ.
Leave Chattanooga at 1890 A. NJ. and 9:a5 p NJ.
Arriving at Nashville at 9:10 A NJ. aRd sl0 P. NJ.
Passengers for the East via Wilmington, n. C., can
leave Nashville on either train, and make close con-
nectons throughout Via Knoxville, Tenn, and
Lynchburg, Va, should leave Nashville on the morn
ing train TO make the connection
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville on the p.
NJ. train, which connects at Stevenson with NJ. c.
Railroad.
Those for McMinnyle and Sparta will leave Nash
vile the T. NJ. train, which connects directly al
Tulahoma with the train for NcMinnyille. The train
which leaves McMnnvile l2:30, connects with the
day train from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville al
Sc p NJ.
At Nashville there is daily connection with boats
for St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, New Or
leans, Pittsburg &C. &C. also daily line of stages for
Louis vile.
Through Tickets be procured at the Depot before
the starting of the trains for McAnnve, Huntsville
Memphis, junction Atlanta Macon, Montgomery, Char
leston Savannah, Augusta Wilmington and Knoxville
c. l.. ANDERSON,
apr6-tf. General Ticket Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
CON TIE rs.


CHAPTER I.-GESERAL CHARACTERISTICS or The HBLK
AS A CLASSICAL RooK.-Introductory-Tbe Bible
Cassic-The Bible adapted TO Childhood-The Bible
in the school and Co1ege-The Bible in English
versionThe Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible related the State and its schools
The Bible the Palladium of Insttutions-Th
Bible and the Church of Rome-Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER H.-PoErRY BARDs TIE mBIE.-
Nature and of Poetry in the Bble-Dinerence be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poetry-Style OF Hebrew
Poetry, Parallelsm-Spirit Of Hebrew Poetry-De-
partments of Hebrew Poetry--Infuence Of Hebrew
Poetry-writcrs OF Poetry in the Bible-The
Greater Bards--The Argument from Poetry-Conclu-
ding Remarks.
CHAPTER HI.-ELooUEScE AND oRAToRY OF THE OLD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Characteristics OF Eloquence
Illustrations Of Eloquence-Eariest Example Of Flo
quence in the Old Testament-Iudah as an Orator
Aaron orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Hushai, the Archte.
CHAPTER Iv.-HE ELOQUENT ORATORS OF THE NEW
TEsTAMEST.-Examples Of Perverted Eoquence-Her-
cd and Tertullus-Speech Of Gamalal-The Eloquent
Appnllos-Stephen's Address 10 the Councl-preaeh-
ing Of John the Baptist-Peter as an orator-Speech
Of James before the Synod-The Recorder or Town
Clerk Of Ephesus-The Eloquence OF Paul-Paul on
Mars Hnl-Discourses Of our Lord-Conclusion.
CHAPTER V.-YPEs or FEMALE CHARACTER N Tue
ecation-Pcture OF Eve-Sarah and Rebekah-Char-
acter of Deborah-Character Of Esther and Ruth
Jezcbel and Acknowledgements and her nancing
Daughter-Abigail, Hannah and Martha-The Marys
Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER VI-REPREsENTAIvE VOTING THE
uBLE.-Range and Limits Of the Theme-The First
Young Men-The First Two Observation-Disclosures OF
Joseph-The Youth of Moses-Sketch Of David and
Jonathan-Sketch Of Samuel and Saul-Saul and Sam.
ael at Endor-Character of Ahsalom-The Young Man
rs Sovereign-The Young Men Of the Captivity
Young Men Of the New Testament.
CHAPTER Nll.-ScIEScE AND TUE sAGEs mmE
Relation and Bearings Of the Subject-The Moral
Science OF the Bible-The Bible Physical Science
first Scientific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Characteristic
Third 0aracteristic-Additionai nlustrations-The
Sages OF the Bible.
sUBIIMITY BIBIK.-The Divine
Fxistence-The Providence Of God-The Persona
Character of ChristThe Idea Of Special Divine lnfu
ence-The Church Of God-The Common brotherhood
Of Man-The Day of Sacred Rest-Ihe Millennium
The Resurrection Of the nead-Thc last Judgment
The Heavenly World-The Scheme OF Redemption
Recapitulation and Conclusion.
For sale by W. T BERRY 4 CO.,
apr2-u Public Square.