davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Flute and Guitar.

Flute and Guitar.
VNHE subscriber proposes 10 form Class in this
l. Ciy, for the purpose Of giving Instructions upon
she Ill H. and GUITAR. Persons desiring On JOIN a
class upon Gather u these instruments will please
leave their orders the Music Store o J n Mcclure
Jno- u. West or Benson 4 CO. tie submits the
following Recommendation for the satisfaction u
those - BIO 10 IsOt know HIM. II. J. FARMER.
taarNrl,, Aus- ), 1855
Mr. FaEanRl tske sFtat - ar ~ ucasI-
ing yssn a ;esCl4rT a At>, aIa goa taat
have hsen very lncll i.a~t.i tii ETtsrsss Il
my A.frcC, l.. Eht ~
Rs. e, uuiit l. ktlD AZ. Az.
scIttp-d-N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Steam Ferry Packets.

plying 70 and fro with Cairo and the Illinois Central
Railroad 10 Chicago, and the whole northwest
Intelligent enterprising and practical men who will
come and see and investigate in person will be con-
WINGED that the extraordinary commercial advantages
and facilities OF railroad and steamboat transportation
possessed by Kentucky City this point re-
luisites Tor manufacturing and commercial purposes
which must, OF necessity, il speedily % be-
come the great intermediate city between the North
and the south at which the productions and manufac
lures OF each section Will be concentrated for sale or
10 be exchanged for those of the other.
The Hon Post Master General in a recent repoft
says; "No man can look al the map OF this country
without his finally resting the mouth Of the Ohio
as the center Of population and commerce Of the
United States"
The sale Is To be made without reserve and in good
faith, and there will always be IA reliable gentleman
ON the ground whose pleasure and duty Il will be to
give all neeitul Information and answer all written
or oral heterogeneous Then let permit him
self 10 be led on by rumor when the facts are ac-
cessble 10 ALL
Sale 10 commence Monday, SEPTEMBER 2Tth 1858
and continue until all the Lots, numbering upwards
Of four hundred are sold.
Terms of Sale.
Ten % twenty i've per cent cash ia hand for the
residue a credit of one and two years with interest
BEN EDWARDS GREY,
r. l. BULLOCK, Trustees
| W. II. TAYLOR,
Address, for full Information,
| FRANK JAY MCLEAN.
! Attorney ia fact,
| septS-dAWtd Kentucky CIV.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
RETAIL PRICE OF FLOUR.

All articles sold by the undersigned deliverable at
any place in the city free of charge. When selling by
the quantity their of discount is 10 per from
retail prices. j. F. BAUMAN 4 co.
Jy26-ly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22

The receipts of the week embrace "A hhds, against
los for the corresponding week last year The total
receipts since the LIST of September have been SOS
hhds. against 46l to the same date last year.
The exports Of the week embrace 470 ds., Of
which Do to Liverpool 149 to Havre, 81 Philadel-
phia and to Brazos Santiago
The total exports since the list Of September have
been ,30S hhds. against 052 to the date last
year.
The stock on hand this evening is % 776 hhds,
against u ,2l5 at the same time last year.
SUGAR-The market has been without any mater
ia change though wearing rather heavy appearance
during the past week. The sales have reached barely
Llnrvs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Magnificent Scheme
NATURALIZATION PRIZES.
5,4S5 Prizes amounting to. $500, 00C
Whole Tickets SO; Halves SIS; Quarters So so

no. Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
viii be sent TO any one DESTROYS Of receiving IL.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Auction and Commission Notice.

DEM. y. SHIELDS VIII continue make sales for
ID Casa only during the present season- All sales
made payable within TIRES days. Liberal advances
made on conslgnments.
All persons having balances IN our hands win IA
by calling and leave receipt for prococda- No
Goods bought on own 4ococut
BENZ. p. SHIELDS
=. S--COuntry Merchants wn please call
viii keep constantly hand variety Of free goods
sep7-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
lotteries.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

TIRE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havans
L Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government
under the spery of the Captain General Of Cuba
will take place at Havana, on
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
RaiIr0ads.

which has fixed Kentucky City as the center of net
work Of railroads stretching out and anOrdng con
nectons IA all directions with the interior aud with
the cities and lakes OF the North East and rami-
lying throughout the whole South and West
That the public may not be led of by suspicious
that TINS Is mere city on paper, request YOU TO
enquire-to come and see for yourselves
See the map-kentucky City is the northern termi.
nus OF the Great Mobile aud Ohio Railroads.&c. mles
long See also our railroad connection by Union City
ana along the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
wa Paris and Clarksvle 10 Nashville l7O miles Al
SO, by kcnton and along the Memphis and Ohio Rail.
road TO Memphis, about loo miles. Also via. Jack.
son, Tenn, Holly Springs Canton and Jackson Miss.
10 New Orleans, zoo miles. Also, via. Cornth thence
along the Memphis and Charleston Railroad 90 Tus-
cumbla, Huntsville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, and the
East, and with Atlanta and Savannah, Georgia Al
50, by the Fulton and Texas Railroad via Little Rock
through Ia Arkansas and Texas 10 the Pacific Ocean
l5O miles. Also nv tha - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Healthy and Fertile Country.

rapidly growing In wealth and population with a "a
ubrious climate, and generous liberal enlightened
and refined society. There wanted but one further
feature To make this the most commanding point ON
uie sIeut thther Oh waters" This was uninterupt-
ed communication with the interior OF the adjacent
states, 10 accommodate internal commerce and faci.
tate the interchange OF commodities. That want ia
now fully met by the established system of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22

The receipts of the week embrace p ,693 bales,
against eoS for the corresponding week last year.
The total receipts since the LIST of September have
been 4S SAG bales against ID 6S5 to the date last
year.
The exports of the week embrace 2I3 bales COM
prisng 2,7s3 TO Liverpool os7 Havre 2S6 to Bos-
ton, and 107 TO Philadelphia.
The total exports since the LIST of September have
been IA 200 bales.
The exports or the corresponding week last year
Syere 7eO bales, and the total exports date
332 bales.
The stock hand this evening is 60 O23 bales
against 20 ,272 at the same time last year,
TOBACCO-Holders still claim very full prices espe-
cally for heavy descriptions, GAINESVILLE, &c. and the
principal buyers are still holding of watching the
prospects of the growing crop, with regard to which
we have conflicting advices. The sales of the week
conffed 10 about 800 hhds, all on priva terms
except II at TO-; IA at zc at SIC, and today 20
hhds. at 12c. q h.
We quote as before, though transactions under
stood to be generally outside figures for GAINESVILLE
&c, which about the only descriptions at the mo-
ment in request
Planters Lugs $40 So
Leaf inferior to common ..6219 IA
,S0'1 r.' '-'' az
=
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
kentucky Cify

Is located on the east bank OF the Mississippi upon
the nearest high land, Tor above overflow ) TO The
mouth oil the Ohio river and for all practical bum
ness purposes, is and will forever be rHK mouth sf
the Ohio. -
kentucky City and Columbus contains four thous-
and 300 acres laid of into lots streets alIeys Sc
800 acres IN quarter and half lots the remainder In
one two, four ten twenty forty and sixty acre lots
surrounded by high -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-22
Real estate Sales.
Final Sale of Lots i'm
EN- lucky CITY,
nday, September a7th 1879

NV ILL commence the second and final sale of lots
~ IN TINS growing and most interesting young city
Inc trustees IN announcing this sale feel warranted
IN assuring the public that at pons the West can
there be found equal opportunities for sale and prof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDITOR Il see by some of the papers
that Bion Bradbury pretends to be opposed to
the present Administration, Gas any honest
man should y but the voters this way, wish
to know whether he can be depended upon !;
and if he is put up as an Anti dministra-
ton candidate, how did it happen that there
were only six or seven delegates from Han
cock at the Convention when he was nomina-
ted, (Ben Wiggin fashion) and they all of.
ice-holders? suppose the same class of in
dividuals attended from Washington Co..
yet the convention made the nomination
unanimous, I. j. d. Fuller and all. The
party was never known before to be 50 unani-
nous for an opponent. We up here, think
there may be cat under the meal, if there
really is any meal used at all We wish to
know if this is the same Bion Bradbury tina,
once figured some in holding on to the East
port Collectorship: if he is the same man, he
is ahead of Gun House-P-an R. in
political intrigue. We have been told sto-
ry something like this land our informant
was once Wilmot proviso democrat, but now
an ofIice-holder y "After President Harrison
took his seat he appointed Mr.. Noyes Collec-
tor at PASSPORT. After holding the Office
about one year a good democrat by the name
of Bion Bradbury went to Washington and
by some intrigue with John Tyler got Noyes
removed and himself appointed. lie held
the Office while Tyler was President. When
President Polk assumed Office, the Democrat
ic party concluded to let all democrats hold
ing Office under Tyler ''Slide," as not of the
right stamp, Bion among the rest. Hon.
Charles JARVIS had been appointed collector
at Castine, by Mr.. Tyler and he was no dem
ocrat. Col B happening to be at Wash
ington at this time, having been appointed
Messenger tie carry the electoral vote of Maine,
managed the matter on democratic princi.
Piles. A Mr.. Rawson, think he called the
name, got his papers ready, his trunk packed,
and passage secured for Washington, to get
the appointment to Bion's place. But this
honest collector, now candidate for congress.
agreed with Rawson, that it he would not
disturb him, until his commission expired,
-four years,) he BRADBURY would not be
in the way. Rawson consented to the bar
gain. But about the expiration Of the time,
when R, was preparing to renew his claim,
he found that NJ. Bradbury had been to
WASHINGTON and obtained n raanro;rtu,o,,.
and had his commission in his pocket. -
This is the history Of one promise made and
broken by Mr.. Bradbury, as given to me by
an ofacc-holder. The voters in this section
think that he is now just as likely to promise
well, and in the end cheat them, as he was to
promise fair about that eollectosbip, and in
the end cheat Mr.. K.
What are the facts Bro. Sentinel? Has
our correspondent related them correctly?
Ed. AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
LOLAL ITEMS.
Ellsworth Brass Band.

This mcritorious company, we are happy
to announce, has obtained through the gem
erosity Of our citizens, a splendid set Of Ger
man silver instruments, manufactured by
Graves L Co., Boston, Mass; a House, the
most famous in the world for the exquisite
finish and tone of its instruments. The two
drums belonging to the set, were made
by J. G.. Nickerson of the same city, and
cost S25 and $35. There are sixteen in
struments, with mouth pieces; and these
with the drums cost. with the freight in
included. SLIGO.
1t IL through the generosity Of our citi-
gems, and the energy and perseverance, Of
Me<rs John D. Hopkins and David S. Joy,
that the Band has been able to obtain this
splendid and costly fit out. Its remarkable
proficiency under Prof. 4. Howe's tuition,
during the nine months Of its existence, jus.
tifes the expectation Of its complete success,
and the generosity bestowed upon it by our
citizens. If the weather is favorable, the
citizens will hear tonight (rbursday.) "elo-
quent music" by the Ellsworth Brass Band.
Long may it wave, and its accomplished In
structor, +. Howe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06

bling and numbering inoffensive men, of de-
stroying ballot boxes, of instigating bad men
to overrun and control it, from neighboring
State, could ever make him falter for an in
slant in his devotion to the party. He was
willing believer in all this deviltry. Now,
forsooth, when his party tried its best to
force on the people of Kansas a constitution,
that they never made, and voted down ten to
one, he is satisfied to keep them out of the
Union, unless they accept it. And hereafter
he will oppose her coming into the Union,
unless she has double the number Of inhabi-
tants she has now
We can safely tell the voters of this district
that this letter is intended merely to catch
votes. That Mr.. Bradbury is Buchanan
Democrat, that he is an intense party man
that all he has ever done to entitle him to a
seat in Congress is to hold the PASSPORT col
lectorship until he has received about $40 600
Of government money,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
The Pictorial Machias Union,

The last Union came to us with "Pro-
file Engraving" of its associate editor. He
seems to be in search Of his party. Two
"gone suckers" gasping for breath, repre-
sent the present prospects, and the material
of this once proud party. The new editor
is all "tattered and torn," with pair Of
"brass specs" resting on the bridge Of his
nose. A dun colored 'sbeaver', the worse
for wear, covers up that portion Of the head
"where the wool ought to grow" Evident
ly there is "brick" in it, and under it
creeping ideas. The visage of this new can
didate for public favor, Is "long drawn out, ;,
and the mouth collapsed for want Of teeth.
The nose, like the handle of jug, is on
one side, and is the important part of the
man. lie was got up, evidently, to be
nosed. The body from neck to knees, is
wrapped in "bowery boys" long surtout.
The pockets of this outer garment. are very
capacious for the purpose of slowing bottles
Of inspiration In one hand he holds a
cane, chow necessarily and the other is rest
ing on a copy of Zimmerman on Solitude. :"
Before him hes large pile of the Machias
Unions, beyond his capacity to "get OVER
and behind him, represented by black crook
cd lines, are the broken promises and the
devious record of the party he is to labor
for.
We cannot help congratulating the senior
Editor Of the Union, upon his new acquisi
ton, and at the same time commiserating
the Junior on the task before him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
Prohibition I'm 1l'imses Past.

In looking over some Of the old Washing
tonian Journals, q most excellent temperance
paper formerly published by A. Shirley &
Son, found in one, dated Feb. 18th, 1916,
an account of meeting of the Washington
county Temperance Society, held in Penn
broke, on the 18th of January precedin,.-
l was struck and pleased with the resolutions
reported by Aaron W. Hayden Esq. Of East
port, chairman Of the Committee on this
occasion. I copy the 4th and 5th, not only
to show the opinion of this gentleman, which
does him much credit, but of the friends OF
temperance generally on the subject Of a
Prohibitory law.
4th. Resolved, That weare opposed 10 any
law regulating the sale Of Intoxicating liq-
uors, which shall grant license te sell such
liquors as a drink.
5th. Resolved, That the present license
law, until repealed, ought TO be righly en-
forced, but we believe that the present state
Of public sentiment, and the moral and ply
steal safety of the community, demand and
would justify Prohibitory Law"
1t is well to look back and consider the
opinions of prominent individuals on great,
moral and public questions.
July %, 1856. INQUIRER.
The above is from valued friend, and
long one of the most consistent and devoted
friends OF the cause. This friend asks us in
a private note to append to these resolutions
some remarks. We think they tell their
own story; and it is refreshing to turn back
to the time when men looked at this great
moral question in the light of duty, and
with the disinterestedness of philanthropists.
There is now hope that such desirable
state of things is about to prevail in our
State again.
Mr.. Hayden is now a straight wing dem
ocrat, we believe, and from association and
party pressure, has been a friend Of the Wells
License Law. This position of antagonism
to old views, is not natural one, or one
that will continue after the pressure is with
drawn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
The Machias Union "Afiirms. u

The Union brags of the negative virtues of
its party. When pinned to the wall, and
there is no escape except by admitting what is
charged upon it. viz That its party is aiming
to repeal the fishing oountics, it commences to
tell over some wrongs IT HAS NOT HAD TIME TO
'coSsrNNArk. 1t "a.firms' that the "Demo-
cratic party in the las, House, did .notrepeal
the fishing bounty. Who said it did -
Ii "atfirms" that =" the House of Reprcsen-
,atives Of the United States is Democratic
body"
The American atfirms, and history bears
out the assertion, that it was NOT DucHAN-
AN Democratic body, 1t was shaky on al
questions of Administration policy. The Ad-
minis,ration was defeated on its Kansas poll
cy. 1t was defeated on its "Five Regiment
B:ll,' and about all of its darling schemes
When that body met, there was large ma
jori,y elected as friends of the Administration =!
but when it adjourned it had not reliable
majority on any m sasure, so unpopular had
the Presidents Democratic party become.
This Is the reason, probably, why the bill
from the Senate repcali:g the fishing bounty,
WAS NOT TAKEN uP. Its party had been beat
en- in abou; all of its party measures, and it
dare not take this question up for fear of be-
ing beaten on this. Or else it concluded it
would not be safe to NEEDLE with it in the
House. until Ma BRADBURY had secured his
election.
The Union further "aftirms" that "Mr
Foster did not deliver the Speech asains, the
repeal of the fishing bounty Law. which has
been circulated as his"
The Union may as well "affirm" that he
was no, in Washington, and did not take his
seat in Congress at all. We say Mr.. Foster
did make the speech. We saw it published in
the Congressional Globe, as par, of the pro-
ceedings Of the House. We heard a member
Of Congress-other than Mr.. Foster, say that
Mr.. Foster delivered it. 1t may just as we'll
ssy that President Buchanan's Message was
no, delivered. or that any other speech was
not made.
What We affirm is, that the Bill repeating
the bounty passed the Senate by n almost
party vote; the Republicans voting against it.
and the Democrats for it. Deny it Mr.. Union
if you dare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
ELLSWORTH. July % 1873

Mr. Editor The Republicans here are
very much frightened and are putting their
whole force into this District. Elder Peck
has been here for day or two, in secret
conclave with the leaders of the Republican
party of this town. What does It mean?
Eastern Argus.
Oh, what whopper! Mr.. Peck passed
through our village going East, and stopped
just long enough to get some dinner and
bait his horse, 1t was the same on his re-
turn. lie was not in town over three hours,
going and coming. 1t must be Che two-faced
BUCCANEERS that "are very much frighten-
ed" if the mere passage ofMr. Peck through
our village alarmed them SO that they can't
tell but one twenty-fourth part Of the
truth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
THINGS TO BE
REMEMBERED!!

IlIL WI IL WI ID ~ lNIL4)
Remember that Hon. Stephen
c. Foster was the only man in
tho House of Representatives,
that made a speech against the
repeal Of the fishing bounty law.
Remember that the bogus De-
mocracy ask the people Of the
Sixth District to humbIy beg for
their rights, instead of demand
ing them.
Remember that this question,
Of the people getting down on
their knees to the ruling powers
and begging for their rights, in
stead of demanding them, was
settled by our forefathers and
will not be revived by Republi-
cans.
Remember that the argument
of our opponents is, that we
must send men to Congress who
will cringingly beg that Maine
interests may be spared, instead
of demanding nothing that il
not clearly right, and submitting
to nothing that is wrong"
Remember that the so called
democratic party through its Sem
ators in the U. S. Senate, have
already'repealed the fishing boun.
ty law.
Remember that not a solitary
member Of that party, either in
the Senate or House, made a
speech or lifted finger to save
the law.
Remember that Hon, Bion
Bradbury is the candidate of that
party for Congress in this Dis
trict, and that whatever profess
sions he may make before cleo
ton, he will never vote against
his party on this question.
Remember that Mr.. Bradbury
prides himself on being a soon
sistent doughface,' and that he
has always acted with that branch
of the party that DEMANDS
the repeal Of the bounty law.
Remember that Mr.. Bradbury
was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Eastport Collectorship,
and an ardent supporter of Mr..
Buchanan.s Kansas policy while
he was asking for Office.
Remember that all the Le-
compton Office holders in the Dis
trict support Mr.. Bradbury fol
Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06

DOES 1T LOOK WELL? Does it look well
to sec q U. S. offceholder who believes in
the bred Scott decision, and that colored
citizens have no rights which white men
are bound to respect, faonin2 round colored
citizens for the purpose of getting their
votes? Who says yes? Moody, of course.
The colored citizens of our State are only
saved from outlawry by decision Of Repub-
lican Judges. The model democrat on the
bench, Judge Hathaway, meakly followed
Judge fancy, in giving an opinion on the
question Of citizenship OF e0loscd persons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
Stop that Lie 3!

That Mr.. FOSTER did not deliv-
er his Speech on the Fisheries in
the House of Representatives.
The Machias Union and the vo-
racious Deputy here, are indus
triously circulating this mean lie.
Mr.. Foster did deliver the Speech.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06

We invite the attention of Teachers and
parents to the notice for the Institute pub
lishcd in this issue of the American. Mr..
Donncll, the Superintendent, has secured
the services of assistants of Large experience
and acknowledged ability" Let Teachers.
parents, and all the friends of education
second the efforts Of these gpntlencn in
making the session one of great interest. and
of lasting influence.
Miss Emma Donnel, who laugh. one Of
our village schools last season, We see ty the
ST.. Cloud VISITOR, is teaching the Everett
School in that place. BY the accoun. of an
Exhibition published in the Visitor, we judge
that Miss d. is meeting with success, and
that her labors are highly appreciated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-06
Hancock County Convention.

The American Republican, CT Hancock County are re-
ouesea to by their delegates, at the Courthouse IN
Ellsworth, on "Wednesday the 18th day Of August next,
at O'Clock A. NJ fer the purpose of selecting candidates
for County Treasurer County Commissioned Sheriff.
Attor1e, and senators, to besuppored at the ensuing
State election Each town and plantation viii he entitle 10
one ecyata having go Delegates; oco III
ahtan,s three delegates 1000 inhabitants, four delegates
500 ia habtants five Delegates and aonal delegate
fur very additional thousand inhabitants according 10 the
snss of 1880 being the basis OF last years Convention
\ IL. SAWYER, }
Wm HOPKINS, County
JOHN BRIDGES, )
n. WALKER, Committee.
7. l.. HILL,
E1swo1h, July 18Th. IS5'