davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

FEoN ToRin,.-71r Fyc-,1s Priifss lar Of the
SgA u', ccr,Sins The rartsc aars ~ scouting party
conpVSei - Captains Sparkmsu's, Lesley CAgteTs
ari lsr.lchs cOnrSnics RnScr tho Command OF tie
fxzrr which cft Camp Rosers ~ toe llth Ill sor
her; IN The r., CyT,vS>, The scoui lasted ten days
81 eight aSvs rau'rs sri rcsafei n the cAp;are of
csc vsI,iOr. sSaAw and hcr ch:l3, TIE burning q
several lsda- hats, Ssd dcsfrac;ion of Ecl6s The
Geeea'sau q Csck and Seminole iaGisas fNl tie
Wesi have sa'sgS the everglades ap,r their ra.iaG
Il thcnsh' tts' Rl,y R'viess i ncw sting 20 trea;
ior rssoc. sra NAt.e ssss ~ heins Ao;ssee hy or
;aSSys - ccli; he ch'ets .fc;Aer for ca; Sp,a
he fae'sC'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17


81, Lors Tuesday, foN. III ISIS
t.sle adNces nvm Kansas state that party ot
lsps's men had visited wes,rOst, Me-, to seaNh Sr
M rsnN'Ith, a membet NJ the Lccmptoa Ccn'en'
tscM The Mksca,ians made ~ resistance.
NJ, ssNrsn the nemccrNitc Representative ANm
tee,ss~"stA Ccenty, was rec>cveSne iVm She wrnnds
vceiNed in The late s,,cmp, 10 marie, him.
TIE srcetp @ rst LseShGn. who kalea CNavs al
psnirhss year ~ tvc sGNN VAS NyN,ken epen aarns
bis shsepcS few nights snce ami its S>,atee,s hmpc
in che elNet.
A sssynish 10 sAd 10 have occurred At r,t S>,,i
bat NJ particulars given. 0Vv neHNps Lad epg.eA
ts stsa the ,rSScrs thew
essS..l pssesNA - ~ rs~tcn t'sipeA
L,wRsNvr, resdNy feh . tSS
Ma NNNa,tle, Eeh lA \
The ncass Ass Aimee, ansn'aaNusy passed b,N de.
eiA,ss any esaesvs to ia, The i>NNa'rtan caNssae.
sss@ Ia ENsNS 10 hs ftcns, rgeiihsNe With death,
The Cces,au,sNaal ySNeventlcs bal has rAsscA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Washing Fine Wooden and Muslin
Articles.


The gall of oxen and cows has been used
from time immemorial for removing grease
and dirt from fine wooden goods of delicate
colOrs. It's action is the same as soap in re-
moving the grease, while il is almost inert
regarding the colors. In the hands of skilful
persons. however, soap is Just as safe. and IL
more pleasant to use, because the gall has an
offensive odor. To use the gall, it should b.
mixed with just as much rain water as will
allow the wooden article to be sque Zed and
handled freely. 1t requires considerable hand
ling of the article in the liquid before the gall
acts thoroughly. After the dirt and grease
are removed, the dress, shawl, or whatever it
may be that is washed in it, should be thor
oughly rinsed in clean soft water. 1t will
take three or four fresh supplies of water to
remove all traces of the gall from the goods,
and none must be left in on account of its
offensive smell. This is a very safe process
of washing fine wooden articles of light green,
blue, and various other delicate colors.
Another plan, and better one, for wash
ing fine articles of dress is to dissolve some
fine soap in hot water, and allow it to become
quite cold, then wash the article in this, TAX
ing care not to rub it violently. The soap
suds should be quite strong. or the soap will
be decomposed by the grease in the article to
be washed. The suds must be thoroughly
rinsed out of the articles in cold soft water.
ocehteu soap is the best I'd use TOT sucn dell
cate operations, because it imparts an agreea-
BILE perfume TO the articles OF dress washed.
For washing fine muslins- of delicate colors,
simple process is to take some wheat bran
about two quarts for lady's dress-and
boil ii for half an hour in some soft water,
then allow it to cool. strain the liquor, and
use it as a substitute for soap suds. 1t re-
moves dirt like soap, is inert regarding the
colors. and requires 10 be rinsed out in only
one clean water; starching is unnecessary
This is considered the hest method of washing
fine muslns and caiicoes. Warm suds should
never be used.-Enaiiy T0rnhiN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Reviving old Issues.

Now that the Slavery question has been put
at rest. and the Know Nothing issues aban.
doned. the opposition in casting about for new
material upon which to make political fight
are seriously contemplating the revival of the
old high tariff protection policy, thinking. that
upon this issue that opposition parties North
and South could perchance succeed in the
overthrow of Democracy. And candor com
pcls us to say that we bail the approach OF
this old issue, new named and re-galvanized
as it may be, and shall deem that bright era.
in the history Of our political struggles, which
shall present questions for consideration so
closely connected with the financial and com
mercal prosperity of the country as. would be
the adoption or non-adoption of the policy OF
high tariff protective system. We shall hail
discussions upon these topics as the harbinger
OF better times. and any party or. combination
of parties that will present them in lieu OF
sectional and fanatical issues shall receive our
most respectful commendations.-Caat Chattanooga
AdcertiSer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Important Public Sale of
r E. A L ES II A r E.

On Tuesday, End day of November.
rINHE Columbus Life and General Insurance Com
Il pany, of Columbus, Miss, Will offer for sale at
public oucry, credit Of six. twelve and eighteen
of land, situated IN the county Of Davidson. State Of
Tennessee, about mile west of the city of Nashville
being that portion of said tract Of land owned said
company. on which H. p. BOstick, ESD resides.
more particularly described being situated South Of
the middle OF Watkins Avenue, boundary line begin.
ming at the middle point Of intersection OF Watkins
Avenue and Bosticks Avenue, laid down in the
plan of "Bostick's Addition 10 Nashville - running
thence westward along the middle of Watkins Ave
nue., TO the dividing line between Jesse Thomas and
said Hardin p. Bnstick, thence along said line. in
southern direction. to the middle Of the Charlotte
Turnpike in direction IN a point opposite
the middle of the Bostick Avenue. thence along the
middle of Bostck Avenue to the beginning contain
ing 10 acres Of ground or whereabouts.
Upon the above described premises is situated the
very desirable dwelling house and other improve
ments known as the residence of Mai Hardin p Bos
tick full description of which cannot be given in
this advertisement, but to those acquainted with
the property Is but justice to say that is consider
ed second To none of the many beautiful and va
1Iable private residences in the envrons of Nash
vile.
The property WILDE sold as one tract or be divided
into such lots as shall satisfaction all
cerned
No with approved security will be required from
Tennessee, IN Nashville, and which notes must be fur
Their secured by lien upon the property.
The Title Is perfect. but any information respecting
this may be obtained by reference Gov. Neii ).
Brown.
Maj. stick who is in possession of the premises
will cheerfuy give any information that may be
ed as to their merits, Sc.
The sale will take place the premises between
the hours of IL and o'clock.4---
Oct e-td. JAMES WHITFIELD,
Pros
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
From the Memphis appeal, Get 81.
ro the Public.

deem It proper to make statement in
regard to the late election for Judge of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee and my connec-
ton Herewith.
1t is true that was one of the movers OF
the prejrcf to elect tie Hon. Elijah Walker,
Judge, of said Court. Believing as d d, that
be was equally Qualified to discharge the
responsible duties of the Office with the Hon
Archibald Wright who was. as understood
the regular Democratic candidate for thai
position; because Judge Walker was my
personal and political friend; because desired
to see him elevated to a position in which he
would reflect credit upon himself and honor
upon the State: and because /, as a freeman
had the right to select, and vote for. and use
my influence in favor of the man whom ]
believed to be best qualified to discharge the
important duties incumbent upon Judge Of
the Supreme Court.
Is the Office of the Supreme Judge one tc
he sought after and electioneered for? / have
thought not: | have thought and now think
that this "office should seek the man, and not
the man the Office"
1t is due to Judge Walker for me to saw
that he knew nothing of the movement. and
in the letters which ] wrote to my friends in
different portions of the State urging them Ia
use their influence in bis behalf, did enioin
strictly that the movement should be kept
SeCIet hdlkeT. anu from the
Democratic party. rr 2, 90 f~~r-
/ learn from Judge Walkers card thai
some of these letters are in his possession. O,
in the possession of his friends. They afford
the amplest proof that Judge Walker was
entirely ignorant of the affair. and have not
the slightest objection to the Publication o.
any one or all of them. - i pa 81
I have acted against the Democratic party
all my life. | have acted with the American
party since its organization. / have under-
stood that one of the cardinal principles OF
the American party was. that ''the office shouLo
seek the man. and not the the office, and upon
this principle / have acted in the late election
for Supreme Judge. / certainly did not
intend to do the least injustice to Judge
Walker, or TO place him in a false position be-
fore the people. My high regard for him as
man, and my admiration for his talents, and
his eminent abilities as jurist, caused me to
select him for the position.
| regret the circumstances which forced
upon Judge Walker the necessity of publish
ing a card. which would not have been
necessary but for my inability to confer with
those who acted with me. have to say in
conclusion that Judge Walker is in no wise
responsible for the movement. and knew
nothing of it. Let the responsibility rest upon me
and those toho acted nth me. We are soilliRy TO
bear Il. -~t u r rr----~ q ~
Respectfully, W. LAFAYETTE McC0NNIC0. .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

rss- We notice in one Of cur city papers
the TACT that the Supreme Court of Georgia.
has decided that mortgage te Building
Association does not bar the widows right 10
dower IN the land conveyed In the eyent OF
the death Of the husband hefure foreclosure.
or sale under lie terms. As this article
may be calculated 10 produce an impression
uafaynrabse 10 the Nashville Association. or
be a Gauss OF uneasins - TO their stockholders,
we state that the Nashville Building Asso-
cialion,- the .Mechanics' Building Associa-
tioa,n and the City Building aud Loan As
sociatian,u reqaire the release Of the dover
interest Of the wife. consequently the Georgia
decision eanuot effect The interest Of the stock
holders To- The Nashville CampaaIes. As there
are many stockholders. the city papers would
eonfer a favor by Publishing lisis article. aad
swe.pobiirh Ii on itfnrmatiou from thu Attur-
neys Of Cur AssocIag ioas.--T azzksr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

The PEABODY INsTITUTE.-We are pleased
to learn that letter was received in this city
by the Board of Trustees of the Peabody In
stitute, from its generous founder. George
Peabody. Esq, announcing that he has added
100000 to the fund for the erection and en-
dowment of the institution. making upwards
of half million of dollars now at the dis
posal of the Trustees. The construction OF
the foundation of the building is nearly COM
pleted, and we learn that the Trustees have
within the past few days decided on using
white Baltimore county marble for the main
front on Mount Vernon Square,-bcing the
same as that of which the Washington Monu-
ment is constructed.-Bal. Am.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
MARRIED.

In this city, en- yesterday, Nov. ID, by the Rev.
Mr. Smith, Mr.. JAMES H. WILSON, jr., Of Williamson
county, to Miss VIRGINIA p, eldest daughter Of the
Hon. Felix X. zplIiconer, of this city
On the 26th Of October last the residence of Hon
Daniel Brock, in Rchmond, KY, By the Rev. Robert
l. Breck, Mr.. E.wN A. FORD, Of Nashville, Tenn.
and Miss LILY, Daughter Of DR.. Samuel Breck, OF
Huntsville, Ala
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
For The Nashville Patriot.
The Hanks and the Currency.

ait is impossible that Manufactures and
Commerce can flourish to any great extent in
this country without the aid of extensive
credit. | would not therefore, abolish banks.
If could. A return IL IA purely metallic
currency is impossible To make such an
attempt would be ruinous well as absurd.
1t would at once diminish the nominal value
of all property more than so p,'r cent; and
would in effect double the amount of every
mans debts 1t would enrich creditors at
the expense of their debtors, aud thus make
the rich richer and the poor poorer. II
would paralyze industry and ent rprise."
James Buchanan.
Words of truth and wisdom. these-and
t.worthy If all acceptation." Theywere spoken
by Mr. Buchanan, in the Senate Of the United
States, on the 29th Of September, 1887, in
q speech in favor of the Independendent
Treasury Bill. ~
Not less true. nor less worth of heedful
consideration are the following: %
.sIf there were no State hanks, the pro-
ftable business of banking and exchange
would be monopoized by the great capt.
talists Operations of this sort require cap
10 ital and credit TO large extent, anda private
Individual in moderate circumstances would
: be unable To conduct them with any adySn-
tage. Yet, there is perhaps no business
which yields profit 50 certain and liberal rs
. the business OF banking and exchanges; aud
it is proper that il should be open far as
practicable To the most free competition, and
its advantages shared by al classes of
society. Individuals of moderate means can
not participate In them unless they combine
together aud 10y the union ~ many small
sums create large capital, and establish an
extensive credit. Ii Is impossible 10 accom-
plish this object without the aid of acts Of in
1t. a.. A.
q security Of unity of action, and save il from
the disadvantages OF frequent changes in the
partnership, by the death or retirement Of
some one OF the numerous partners.
For these reasons IL il neither desirable
nor practicable TO discountenance the contin-
uancc OF State banks No commercial or
manufacturing community could Conduct is
business n any advantage without iiherai
system of credits, aud facility of obtaining
money on loan when the ex,geDcies of their
business may require il. This cannot b. OBJ
tanned without the aid Of paper circulation,
founded credit. Ii is therefore, not the In
! terest OF this country TO put down the paper
b currency altogether. The great object should
Z. be 10 give Il a foundation on which il viii
/. safely stand. "--Roger ID. fancy
- The foregoing Is extract from letter,
dated April 18th, 1854. and addressed by Mr..
1,aney ~ the Committee of ways and means
of the House Of Representatives, he being at
that time Secretary of the Treasury under
General jackson. With this distinguished
Democratic lawyer, judge and statesman.
the hacknied objection to banks that thry are
iaopopolies, pandering 70. the Interests OF
capitalists. inds no favor. He msiniaia, on
the conirar y. that II there were no banks, the
-. - t.o.t,.ex and ~exei,s e,as (which
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Hen civilizations.
How to Lay Out a Garden.

W. 7. BERRY COMPANY have Just received
HOW To LAY OUT A GARDEN. INTENDED As a
GENERAL GUIDE IN CHOOSING, FARMING, OR IMPROVING
An Es-ArE, (from Quarter of an Acre to a Hundred
Acres in extent-) By EDWARD KEEP, Landscape Gar
dener, Birkenhead Park.
out Garden" is far too important work to be no.
siced hastily and reserve it for future criticism
In the meanwhile We may announce it as the best
work on Practical Landscape Gardening which has
appeared in the country, the value being much in
creased by an extraordinary number of extraordina
~ "ood-cuts.-GARDINFRs CHRONICLE"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

The term Of Gen. Shields in the IT, s. Senate
expires next March. II is doubtful, however,
whether the new Legislature will ever hold
session. At the last session the Democrats,
fearing the triumph of the Republicans in the
coming election, passed a law postponing the
next meeting of the Legislature two years,
wisss eqiiei iogsfAer by he Gorernor. ,eho Is a
Democrat. Tbis was done after their failure
20 reflect Shields In advance OF the election
by the people Immediately preceding lhe ex-
piratlon 81 his term. Atany rate Mr.. Shields
goes out.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

Resided. That IN view Of the sacrifices and
suiierings of the veterans of that war. many
II whom are now struggling with poverty, on
The coniines of the grave. the Congress or the
United States owes IL 10 the people As noble
example az national gralituae. rs well ss 10
the old soldiers themselves, who periied life
aud limb TOR their eoansry. 10 pass the bill
now before that ,'ody- extending 10 them
suitable recognition Of their s.rviee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

Es- A piece Of the Atlantic rs,.a,.
Cable. purchased fran Messrs Til1sny i *
Of New York City, has hern sahmsys..a IL H.
the Ohio river. between Evansville. Ialis,s
and Henderson, Kentucky, aud works admir-
ably.-C aicago Hsrsia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03


Enclose the money % address for the Tickets or
dered on receipt Of which they will he forwarded by
hrst mail Purchasers have tickets ending in any
figure they NAV designate.
The list or Drawn Numbers and PriZes will be sent
10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing
HB- Purchasers VIII please write their signatures
plain. and give their Post Office county and STATE
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and naya-
bic in fun without deHuctinn
hs- All prZes OF 81 600 and under maid Immediate
w after the drawingother prizes the usual time Of
thirty DAYS
All communications sirsctly con fdcntiaI.
Address Orders for Tickets Y Certificates IN
:. SWAN 4 60. Augusta Ga
ny Persons residing Montgomery, Ala. or
Atlanta. Ga. have their orders filled and save
time, by addressing Swan Co, either Of those
cities.
nS- list ri the numbers that drawn from ths
wheel, with the amount of the nriZe that each
enfhief To. VIII he published after every drawing IN
the Following ranerS-4H1,ffT (T y Constitutional
f0. Neic Orleans nel'd. r1ifs R~riSer ChdTfcsfsr,
N4nfgrd Nnshrie Gr-rffe, ffrdptr hg'eiGencer Nery
York Hs'kiT IlaV Boot. Syrupnrk DaiFB Ne7cs Pirh-
psend LfTnfch. Nsi9 Tork DispGfrh. and Paulding
tA'ssl Clarion and LIIe Rock (frk) True Dera@erat
ocf22-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTATE AND SLAVES

DURSUANT Tn the power vested in Executor
under aud by the last will and testament of DAN
TEL CARMACK, deceased, ] will SELL on
Friday, the 10Th of November. 1853,
to the highest bidder, the late residence Of Daniel
Carmack, deceased, miles South of Nashville, near
Smyrna Meeting House. the following described real
which said deceased resided the time Of his death
bounded by the lands Of Margaret Phillips, William
OgIevie, and the heirs of John Watson containing
ed, has comfortable improvements and would make a
the waters of stones river, believed 10 be well
timbercd.
ALso-The following named Negro Slaves to-wit:
Tempe, aged about 26 years, very likely and good
house girl; Henry, 4 years Old and Martha, 3 months
old, children of Tempe; Mary, about 20 years Old
very likely, and good house girl; Wright, II months
old, child OF Mary; Frank % years old, very likely
and an excellent WAGNER; Port, q years old, very
likely and a good whip sawyer At tie same time
and place will sell head Of Horses, Mules, head
of Cattle, 40 or so head of Hogs, Wagon, Corn and
Fodder, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and many other articles too tedious TO
mention.
TRRMs.-The Land will be sold upon a credit of one
and two years; the Slaves a credit of IL months
and the perishable property credit Of IL months
upon all five dollars all Of IS and
der cash Notes with two good securities will be
CURED and lien retained upon the land TO secure the
pay ment of the purchase money. The terms of the
sale in every instance 10 be complied with before the
property is removed
THOMAS HOLT, Executor,
octl3-td of DANIEL CARNAcK, decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

i have examined the foregoing award aud
declare the same meets my appreciation
l.. p. GRANT, Pres't.
N9'sheuj ]. FowLgEs, Pres't.
We certify that the above and foregoing
award Of five pages Is correct copy Of the
original on file with "a.
rs G.. G.. GREG0. IL s.
s.a-su - j. MAKHALL, IL s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03

~ there d any No. ! whalsssie Grocery II use
L wishing an experlencei "a esn,an from Esst Tea
sesssea who cas- snnseaca good ira e from East Tea
Eesses. tpper gssFgls. and North AiabAsas PHI ase
ADDE'S u IL "A tteAk. fthn. -. - !
hcfestnees gisen and reqaiFtE fnexs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Real estate Sales.
M'G A ok.

FTNHE great number Of neat Dwellings and other
Buildings going up beyond jefferson street, has
caused great demand for Lots that direction
To accommodate those who are DESTROYS OF prrchas-
ing in that part Of erity, propose
Thursday, 4th of November,
To bring OFF a sale OF some so 40 Lots in DR.. ID. T.
McGav ock's various additions including several Of
those most valuable Lots in his first addition.
Among these Lots TO be sold are on College street,
Nos. 4, s. half OF No. 7, Is, IT, and 49, Cherry ST.,
Nos rs, 20, 20, 81, 4S and S. Summer street, Nos
IS. S. sc, 81, 6s and 90.
These Lots generally e5 feet front and back
1s5 feet, IN wide alleys. Among them several
prominent corner Lots
AIso-I shall offer some ten fifteen Lots in the
Additions west Of Summer street.
TERNs-A credit of 1, 2and years, for notes salts
factory secured bearing interest and lien retained.
discount of 10 per cent per will be made to
those who wish 90 pay the Cash.
For further particulars call Or. D. -McGavock,
F. r. Cheathan, and on
A. V. 8 TINDSIEY,
nefc S-f1 Cnlla etra
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
Nervousness, or Weakness of any
a Kind.

II any Of our readers troubled with Nervous
ness, or Weakness Of any kind, they should procure
bottle Of 'BGRHAvE's HotIAsp BrrTtIs." We have
tried il and can recommend it confidently, as mcdi-
cine giving almost instantaneous relief DaiIy En-
erprire tkEI tE ftlt A4lt oet36-tw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-03
=
M " DACAHi HOOK

II. III A g A N.
No. 80 Market street. Nashville,
Is now receiving full supply OF the following works
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
Wood, Watson, DunGlisnn and American Eclectic.
Anatomy.
Sharpley Quain, Hcrner and wilson,
Physiology,
Carpenter, Kirk Paret, and Draper.
Pathology,
Gross, or Jones and SCREENINGS Pathological
Anatomy.
Chemistry,
Graham, Regnanit Towns. Draner and Silliman.
Wateria uedica,
Percira, United States nispensatory Rayle Mitchell
and Dunglison.
.t Surgery.
Miller's Principles. Erickson. Druitt's Modern &C.
Obstetrics
Cazencaux, Devices, Rlmsbotham, Meigs and Ash
well on diseases OF Females, &c.
Jurisprudence,
Taylor and Beck.
miscellaneous.
Parrislfs Pharmacy, Headland on the Action Of
Medicine. Nell & Smiths Cnmpend Mendenhall,s
Students Wade Mecum Lndlow's Manual, The United
States issector, sargent's Miner Surgery Smiths
Minor Surgery, Wilson'S pissectar Hooper's Medical
Dictionary, Cooper's Surgical Dictionary Nelgan ON
the skin, Wilson the skin, Pancost Visitor Cyclo
pedia OF the Practice Of Medicine with many others
For sale at Northern Publication prices by
F. HAGAN,
oct22-u Market St