davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

To Engineers, Architects aud Contractors.
rIvHE PH9sSIx IRON COMPANY, PhilaaslrisiA, are
i no~ prepared "a receive and execute orders fer
ali ssxrs al WROUGHT IRON SOLID AND COMPOUND,
REANs AND GlRDkits, of any reqnired lengths, for
Flrs. Proof Balldlnrs aAd Bridges
TracinEs and Plaza u using, tcgefher VITA tabs
showing capacity q beams viii be furnished gF<tuit-
ensy upoa appisralson 20
SAMUEL J. REEyEs, Y. fresidens.
snayie-trtwlm ale walnnf street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
At Private Sale.

A LARGE and well ass rted stock Of Clothing
"a which will be sold cheap TO the Trade only.
iuneI-u BENZ. +. SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
CNo charge extra for secured seats.

ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SALE OF SEATS.
The sale of Seats for the Three Concerts, will COM
on Thursday morning at O'Clock precisely,
the Box Office of the Theatre.
With every admission ticket will be given a check
bearing number corresponding to the purchased,
which must be retained in order TO possession
of the seat
THE GRAND PIANO
Used upon this occasion is from the celebrated manu-
factory of Chickering Son of Boston, and expressly
made for Mr.. Thalberg. imported 20 this city for
these concerts and may be the Music store of
Mr.. Mcclure, Union street.
Doors open at "a; commence at O'Clock.
may25-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

Thus forming the
GRATESr COMBINATION OF ARTISTS
Ever offered here for Musical Entertainment
The programme will be carefully selected land each
evening entire change will be made and will con-
sist the celebrated compositions of Thalberg,
Vieuxtenps, and also selections from the most popu-
lar Operas the day Full particulars of the pieces
will be found in the programme of the day.
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION BEEN FIXED AT
Box and ParQuette, ......................S 81 90
no
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

HENRY VIEUXTEMPS.
the world renowned and greatest Of living vioniss
and
MADAME D,ANGRI,
Cantarice de Camera the Emperor of Austria and,
Prima Donna of the Italian Opera Houses Of London
and Paris, and the Academy of Music New York;
In addition 10 this the management takes great
pleasure in announcing the engagement of
NJ. ERNEST PERRING,
The Celebrated English Tenor, from the Covent Gar
den Opera House of London, and the Academy Of Mu-
sic New York and
SIGNOR ABELLA,
WHO APPEAR
THALBERG,
D'ANGRI,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

4 m had and Tor sale 81
" ssps =. pp. nNxE7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
whole Tickets $40; Halves 81 O; Q ua,

Approximations to the 500, 900, of 5000 each 4
of 400 to $4,000; of 400 80 900 of 400 to 10 900
of 400 to IS, 900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

T An nov reesivsng large and vel selecsed $40
i Il coil4Es, Ises. &c. Ais, Half Hese just
cssvea bs lmAy2D J. H McGii1-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Administrator Sale.
Star Candles

100 Bxs star Candies slightly damaged, which
IOO will be sold cheap by
Maya BENJ +. SHIELDS
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
From the 5. F. Weekly Buletn.l
Statement of a Returned Miner from Frazer
River.

Mr. George B. Wilbur, brother Of one Of the
firm of Strohridge Co., who has just arrived on
the Panama, has called upon US, and given some
interesting particulars Of his experienc, in the
Frazer River mines, which will be found below.
He left San Francisco on the 10Th April. on
board the steamer Columbia stopped at Port
Townsend one day. Himselfsa sand party comp ,s.d
of seven Others hought 4 canoe for $50, and start
ed for Frazer River Were ten days making the
distance from Port Townsend u Fort Y Itl-. about
80 miles. At Fort Yale they went about l.
miles and came to rapids wli-r. thy had % max
a portage Of ab ,ut : mi-s-In- mile IF wicl
they compelled 10 pack -vru ts.ir IA u.pI
their backs At Sailors Dg.ing>." they camp
cd and mined, and continued t. sipwl nl.
the river, prospecting they went along the riy
er's banks. They fOnnd gDld egery,ohere. At some
places more, at others less ,mrtiines they took
out as much four bits to the pan at other times
five cents They went up about % 'uiles further
than Fort Yale, and were prevented from ascend
ing higher by some rapids or falls, where the
ter fell near ID feet over the rocks 1t i'm
possible to take 4 canoe higher. Near the falls
they prospeeted and found the gold very plenty.
They noticed as a characteristic Of the mines that
the higher up the river they went, the coarser was
the gold.
Near the falls, and scattered along the river
banks, from Sailor Bar up. were many miners at
work-all with rockers as the gold was too fine to
be saved IN any other way. They had to put blan-
kets in the rockers to the fine PARTICLES. The
average was from two to three ounces per day to
the rocker. Some places were much richer than
others.
The river continued steadily to rise. Already
the best mining ground was submerged Provis-
ions were exorbitantly high-hour selling at 500
per bbl. In the present stage of the river, the
mines being under water, it was difficult to get
out gold enough to pay for grub, at the rates eharg
ed for everything. If man had provisions to last
him till the middle of August, it would be best to
Polynesian., 1858-07-10

Tie " York Posi- records the foilnwing incl
dent In the life 0l Mr. Disraeli
- 1t Is not generally known that Disraeli. when
only "a young man Of some % years of age, invoy-
ed himself for the present Emperor of the French
to such degree, that it became necessary for one
OF the other to leave England, and that Mr.. Dis
raeli, with designs upon some constituency, con-
sented for the sake Of bis friend to forego his cher
ished projects. He went abroad, first to Rome
and then to Palestine, and to this enforced tour we
owe Tancred -
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
CHE 1)olnnesian.

The - British and Foreign MedicO- Chirurgical Re
rie,c, Quarterly Journal of Practical Medicine
and Surgery" April, 1858. London.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10

"PERMIT'' OR " SUFFERANCE" FOR VESSELS
SAILING UP FRAZER RvER.-Our correspondent
at Victoria, V. L. in his letter from that place of
3Ist Nav, published in the Bulletin, of 5th June,
rave an account of the Custom House clearance
or permit :" issued by the Hudson's Bay Compa-
ny to vessels proceeding up Frazer river, and the
conditions of such clearance. The cost of the
clearance for Fort Langley, for vessels of any flag
or class. Obtainable only at Victoria, is Sl2-
decked boats SO. The following is the form of
the permit - or sufferance :"
Polynesian., 1858-07-10

q A very singular ear of corn was exhibited
in Mobile recently. 1t consisted of large sized
ear projecting from the center and cluster of 13
small ears growing around the same.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
"s,ultorum incurata pudOr malus ulcera ceIat."

But let those who would eyade the subject reflect for
a moment the nature of the woes which result from
prostitution The physical evils the diseases engen-
deTed by the act, of passing kind. Syphilis left
to ITSELF viii work its way into the bones and marrow
of q lnan and when fairly lodged in the BODY is ant
and vigorous may become burden to himself and
to the society in which he ves and his injured const
tuition repeated in a sickly and degenerate offspring
The sins of the parent visited upon the children
the unborn child Is poisoned in its mothers womb and
draws poison from its nurses breast Many a mother
equally OF the high Of the low Of the and-watch
a sickiy progeny, little dreaming of the polluted
from whence her children have derived their
weakly frames Such is the nature of the disease Its
prevalence among the different classes Of society may be
inferred from the fact that nearly onehalf of the
gical outdoor patients of metropolitan hospitals
Seek relief there for veLerea diseases of which number
about one-half are and children. One hospital
alone St Bartholomew registered nearly 10 900 such
cases on its books during one year.
But what pen relate the moral sufferings at
tendant upon the vice: Who shall ever sound the
depth of that abiding tale of woe abandoned profgacy
wild excitement, despair and misery which is the his
tory Of the prostitutes e-Of that region of SORROW
where "peace and rest can never dwel''' Who can
realize its amount: Ten thousand women tread the
streets OF London, noted down by the police as
prostitutes; and yet these represent but a small pro-
portiOn-sOme say but tthe-of those to whom the
title justly aPpertains The extreme youth the
Childhood Of many of them painfully strikes the obser
want eye What brought them to this pass y Let it
be forgotten that many of them driven to
the practice from sheer wan-o supply herself her
children with bread that large numbers are reared
and bred up to this life of nfamy from their very child
hood, entering it, not from any innate propensity for
shining but led by the force of circumstances which
surrounded them There in certain parts Of this
metropolis habitations wherein both sexes in
diseriminatey herd together Ike animals Here
all of decency and virtue is lost and the most
degrading passions Of our nature have full play; and
Polynesian., 1858-07-10

OP Fifty years have only elapsed since the
first cargo Of coffee was shipped from Rio de ia
neiro, and now Brazil supplies two-thirds Of the
coffee to the world.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
HOTELS &C.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOTEL De FRANCE.-French Hotel.

- VICTOR CHANCEREL, Proprietor,
S7 begs OinfOrm his friends and the public general
", that he has made extensive
IItI% his hole premises, that he hasaccOmmoda
22&s tons for parties of every description. Also, at
tached, Billiard Saloon. fitted up superOrsyle Sleeping
Rooms premises families single gentlemen The
supplied with the choicest wines and liquors. and the
proprietor the liberal pstronage heretofore eHend
him. the public that pains will pared
to them and visiting Hon
olulu. COLD and WARM BATHS.
P S Entrance BY Fort, Hote and Union SITS. tf-I2
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
The White Horse Hotel.
LIBERTY HALL
HOTEL de FRANCE -LAHAINA,
Fnrmerlv the Hawaiian Hotel.

THE above old established and well known house has
been repaired and fitted in style of superior elegance
and taste, which equal any hotel in the group.
The Proprietor Mr.. Eugene Bal sOcits patronage
his fnend and others visiting Lahana. The table will be
supplied with the best the market affords No pains viii be
neglected the and good will of patrons.
22-f EUGENE BAL.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
Condifinns of Snf.ranc.

Ist That the owner the boat does bind himself to
receive no other goo board but such goods as be-
long 10 the HuI-on'S Biy c.
- That she -t.l master a-r 1i1i himself MT
% carry or Impo ,ny p, ie tnHI.'l-ina, arms,
ute sd Of v o .Ssc ti..,H - C ... sN-'E or
81 ihsJ ae uia = u tu rs
except rhs ,,I passengers > ia; -Oi
cen e Il p,rmt fou he o. ernmsn; Il Fl...1-
I~.ui
Al + Il the III owner also binds hin7. ut {,
rad with the aatiyes-Ij
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
To Let.

-.sSxpa THE LARGE AND COMM0DI0US Dwelling
$500 situated Valley of NHuanu, about
s2fs5r miles town, lately occupied by the Hon
&4YS$S David L Gregg The above property is beauii-
fully situated rising ground, surrounded BY
- fruit and shade trees and in every way furnished
with couveneuces for family
STso In rear of the above. very pleasant COTTAGE,
i,b sr Isud in high OF cultivation, and several
acres OF aud every convenience
For particulars, apply TO ,o,,- , p,o,-,-
Jim II. bhOhN-
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
sUFFERASCE.

FORT VICTORIA, vancouver Island.
These to certify all whom it may concern, that
suferance tor the present voyage granted, the
conditions annexed, to, Master Of the, burden
--tons mounted with-guns, navigated with
men, proceed voyage Fort Langley. with pas
sengers their luggage, provisions and mining TOOLS
The above vessels mentioned register being deposited
In the Custom House at Victoria, her master owner
hath here entered cleared his said vessel according to
law.
Given under my hand at Victoria, this-day Of
ISIS W. J. MCDONALD, Collector.
RoD'K FINLAYsOg for Hulson's Bay Company.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
Cnha

1t was reported that Gen. Concha had resigned
the Captain Generalship, and that ne was to be
succeeded by Gen. COnde Mlrasol.
Polynesian., 1858-07-10
Honolulu Medical Hall.

primer OF MERCHANT & KAAHUMANU STREETS
DIR. McKIBBEN. SURGEON, &e.,
Regularly supplied with MEDICINES, PERFUMERH, &c,
Of the hesqGalty. Family Medicines and Prescriptions
carefully prepared. Medicine Chests examined ana re-
nIted ca reasonable rem&
tendance al tie Office from a. NJ till r NJ or week
days. aRd from II r. NJ. Sundays ST other tunes
al MS residence. Union street S7-u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

tbs BAEx BILL.-The Nashville Patriot
Of the 18th, says the bill which originated in
and passed the Senate, and passed two severnl
readings in the House Of Representatives, to
increase the capital of the Bank Of Tennes-
see about two millions Of dollars, WINS re-
jected yesterday on third and last reading,
by the very decided vote Of 80 to "a. During
the progress Of this measure, numerous at
tempts were made to re-charter the Union
and Planters Banks, which were voted down
by large maiorties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

o. The Nicaragua correspondent of the
New York Times says that the Yrissari
treaty has been ratified, and that a special
Envoy has been dispatched to Washington
with the document, aud with Instructions to
demand qualifications and explanations cor
eeruiug some Of It's clauses. It's reported
that important papers belonging to Walker
had been discovered near San Juan del Sur.
All the Central American States are 10 the
enjoyment Of peace and apparent prosperity.
The boz, II is said, was found buried three
feet beneath the surface of the ground, In
the yard Of house occupied by Mr. Cyrenius
Fitzgerald, an American. lie was under
surveillance until they could hear from the
Government. They any there issome chance
Of his being strot, rs he is known to have
been secret agent Of Walker.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

AMONG the ToMBs.-The Washington
Union, in accordance with orders from the
White House, we presume, has wrapped
Douglas and Wise in their winding Sheets
"'rhe grave digger" i. tells US, "is abroad in
the land" in fact, the Presidents organ
goes farther. IL traces these gentlemen to
their burial place. Il moralizes on the gi.
gantic Illinoisian and the adventurous Vir
ginian thus:
"The political catacombs are filled with
curious specimens Of departed politicians,
whose impatient ambition has consigned
them to premature oblivion-here u bold,
adventurous legislature patisan giant; there
an orator of flushing, slashing headlong elo.
gu. nee, who saw no difficulties, obstacles, or
dangers in the steep ascent to promotion,
and was dashed to pieces 10 the foolhardy
adventure"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

EF Below we publish an article from the
New York Commercial lists on banking which
we commend 10 the netice Of the banks In
all directions. We think the views are good,
the recommendation firstFate and should be
carried out.
.Aside from the fundamental and inherent
errors in the existing system, there are certain
practices grown into habitaal use which, like
unwhOlesome excresceDces, should be at once
exscinded. They are wrong 10 themselves;
wrong because contrary to the split and OBJ
jects Of Banks, their institution and charters;
and wrong, because, like every other error,
they grow, increase, ard are aggravated by
tolerance and use The one particular error
we allude TO is, the too great indulgence OF
the few at the expense Of the many. The
loaning of large sums 10 extensive specula-
tors and pet customers, instead Of distributing
in fair and equal proportions means to honest,
industrious and deserving business IN. n,
whose credit is equally as good for compara-
lively smaller amounts. The practice is in
every way injurious BY limiting accommo
dations TO few, instead Of distributing them
generally, the capacity of the Bank for doing
good TO the greatest number is scircumscrioed;
that mutual and reciprocal dependence which
should exist between Banks and merchants
10 violated, and the utility Of the one and the
interest of the other become seriously affect
I'd. The best customers Of Bank judicious;y
managed, are the whole solvent trading COM
muniiy, and not favored few; for Banks as
well us individuals, have their periods Of trial
and adversity, when they need The sympathies
md good will Of the entire public. A spirit
Of mutual kind feeling and reciprocity Of ae-
tion should be cultivated a. indispensable TO
the common interest Banks and merchants
live by ench other, both exist together, and
without mutunlity Of purpose neither can
prosper henlttfuly. The inherent errors OF
the Banking system, as well as the pernicious
practices which are incident to It, are the Ie.
gitimate objects of Legislation, either national.
so far as the federal action can reach our To-
cal institutions, or s ate, which possess ample
power to apply all needful correctives."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

EH- Free Negroism in Jamaica has redu-
ced that beautiful Island to very miserable
condition,-if we may judge by an article We
copy from the Kingston Journal (edited by a
colored man, The industrial resources OF
the Island are going to absolute wreck and
ruin for want Of laborers. The government
is making loud call for "hands" to work on
the plantations, and has estab!ished,- - or is
going tc establish,--agencies for hiring the
needed help, 10 Europe and the United States.
Government loans are likewise talked of, to
offer inducements TO emigrants.
Thus, notwithstanding the extensive i'm
portation Of Coolies from Asia,--there is yet
u good deal more work to be done 10 Jamaica
than there are hands to do II with. Or, rath
er, more work than the indolent, unthrifty.
unenterprising free negro can be coaxed to
perform. There is population enough on
the Island to cultivate every square inch Of
it. without necessitating the importation Of
q single laborer from abroad but the diff
Guilty is, that the constitutionally lazy nature
of the African is all averse to those habits Of
industry which can alone develop the resour.
ces Of the Island.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

DEMOCRATIC EcoSoMY.-rhe Louisville
Journal observes that il is shown by the re-
port Of the Register Of the Treasury, made
February ~, that the receipts Of the United
States for the quarter ending Dec. g., 1857,
were S7,O92,665, and the expenditures $i7,-
O35,653 o.; excess of expenditures for three
months ten millions Of dollars. The proba-
bility is that the receipts Of the Government
during the current year will fall from th,rty
to forty millions of dollars behind its expen-
ditures. This estimate speaks volumes in
regard to the economy promised by the De-
mocracy. II has been the fate of the nation
for years past to be brought in debt by the
Democratic party whenever they have had
control of our public affairs. A Wing Ad-
minisiration will be necessary to restore the
Government to solvency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

CURE FOR THE BlTE OF Mad DoG.-A
writer in The National Intelligencer says that
spirits of hartshorn is n certain remedy for
the bite of a mnd dog. The wound, he adds,
should be constantly ba,hed with it, and
three or four doses, diluted, taken inwardy
during the day. The hnrtshorn decomposes,
chemically, the virus insinuaied into the
wound, and Immediately alters and destroys
its dele,eriousness. The writer, who resided
in Brazil for some time, first tried il for The
bite of a scorpion, and found that il removed
pain and inflammation almost instantly
Subsequently he tried it for the bite of rat
ilesnake, with similar success. At the sug-
gestion of the writer, an old friend and ply
sician tried II in cases Of hyd:ophobia, and
always with success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

WAsHiSeros, March i7.-In the Senate
to-day, the Hon. John J. Crittenden of Ken
tucky. made powerful speech against the
admission Of Kansas as State, under the
Lecompton Constitution. The hall was
denseiy crowded 10 listen to the speech Of
the Kentucky Senator.
In the House, the discussion on the army
bill was continued.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

lMPoRTANT-lF PRAcTIcABLE.-The Wor-
cester (Mass.,) Spy announces new ipven-
ton which promises no less than the gener-
alton OF steam without boiler, aud the fol-
lowing advantages consequent: First, no
possible danger of an explosion; and next,
the lessenirg Of the first expense Of the en-
gine fifty per cent, and the reduction of the
running expenses TO a mere triile. A small
tank OF cold water takes the place Of the old
death dealing boiler, with every thing cold ut
tie start, the engine works up to the pressure
of thirty-two pounds TO the squars inch in
three minutes, and the amount of heat re-
quired to develop horse power in one
minute would not raise quart Of water to
the boiling point in an hour. The Spy says
a model of this engine, of about one man
power, has exhibited and worked to the salts
faction of those who witnessed.
The inventor of this wonderful engine is
Henry NJ. Paine, whose discovery of the
mode of making Illuminating gas from water
was the subject of so much attention a few
years ago. His failure to prove the practical
biIity OF his first invention, will. no doubt,
excite general distrust as to the success of
his latest one, but he is said to be man of
great inventive and neo hanical genius, and it
is possible something good may spring from
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

FREE BANKING SEcuRIrIEs-The Legisla-
ture Of New York has bill before il pro.
hibi,ing the deposit Of bonds and mortgages
as security for bank note circulation, thus
making stocks alone a legal basis. The
bonds aud mortgages on forced sale, real
lied, |, is saic, only about fifty per cent. OF
their nominal value, consequently diminish.
ing the secr.ity 70 that degree.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26
The "HoLLow HoRS."-ATo Tompkins coun

The "HoLLow HoRN."-A Tompkns coun-
ty correspondent writes a follows:
"'rhe disease in cattle known rs 'hallow
horn is causing an annual loss TO be esti.
m ted by millions of dollars in this State
alone. This disease is spinal, caused by tho
hide of the animal adhering to the bone Of
the back, and preventing circulation; and may
be cured as follows:
"Rub with the hands, with ms much force
and friction as possible, the hide of the an.
imal, on the back bone, from the tail TO the
horns, thereby restoring circulation.
"Every animal should be examined and
subjected TO this process every February and
March, to prevent this disease.
"Yours, ULYSSES, OF Tompkins."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

REcsIPTs BY THE GEORGIA ROAD.-From
q statement furnished 10 the CONSTITUTIONAL
ist, bv the officers Of the Georgia Railroad,
we learn that the quantity Of Cotton, flour
and grain shipped over this road from the lst
10 the 18th of March is as follows: Cotton,
1881 bales; Flour, 3,79i sacks; Grain, s9,453
sacks
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

Ee- The Topeka Constitution seems
likely to die a natural death. An address
ola joint committee ofthe Topeka Legislature
says, for wart Of a quorum, the Legislature
has adjourned, and the members refer back
to the people the question whether the Con-
stitution is dead. The decision will proba-
bly be--yery dead.