davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

CREDIT.
Par value of ten shares of capital stock in the Nininger
and st. Peter Western Railroad Company, 1000
Value of ten lots in the town of Louisville, 10000
10000
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
DOnleatic RecIpes.

To make cement for broken China, stir
plaster of Paris into thick solution Of gum
arabic, until il becomes viscous paste. APP
ply it with a brush TO the fractured edges,
and draw the parts closely together. In
three DAYS, more or less according 10 the
drvness and temperature Of the air, il will Ice
perfectly dry, and the article cannot be b,o-
ken in the same place. 1t is white and docs
not show.
To make sticking salve, take three pounds
of rosin, halt pound OF mutton tallow half
a pound of beeswax. and tablespoonful
of sulphar: m .lted, poured into cold waller,
aud worked and pulled an hour.
writer in Moorr's Rural, says he ills a
swill barrel tnll of good swill-the rats soon
learn Ia come and eat After few days, six
or eight inches OF the swill IS dipped OUT
whea thy sill find their way into the barrel.
bat not Qua Sixteen rats were thus caught
In Que al ghL
Judge Bnel kept poultry in winter more
than tWo months ia perfect state 81 presrr-
yaiion, by filing them after they we're
drvss~d, with powdered charcoal, aud then
hanging them la an airy Ion, .r,rssEg ~
Venonoas bites and stiags generally, owe
their virtIence "a a poisonous acid. W.T.
saleragns will care bee sting 10 few min-
uts.s. asa peultice Of wet ashes has quickly
cured a rattie-snake bite.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
The franklin Review.

The Franklin ReD'e7c is dead out against the
lion. Charles Ready. II opposes him on the
ground that he supported the Kansas NehraS-
ka bill. and the admission Of Kansas with the
Lecompton Cons tntion. Our old friend. the
Editor of the Re,ge,o has been a teacher the
greater portion of his life. No occupation
has a greater tendency to develope the des-
pOtic element OF ones nature Almost every
school room has despot in the teacher and
subjects in the taught. AS teacher. no one,
we are told ever enforced much harsber Gov
eminent than Mr.. Paschal. His course since
he assembled the tripod Of the RerTe'c. indicates
desire to enforce the same discipline upon
matured minds and bodies that he enforced
upon those of the boys under his charge. In
this he mistakes his calling. He cannot drive
men to think and act as he thinks and acts
especially men who were reared in that ag
gregaton of independent thinkers, the good
old wing party. We wOuld. therefore, sug
gest to him the propriety Of attempting 1t no
farther. The opposition needs the services of
all who are inclined to act with ESPECIALLY
does it need the services Of men like Charles
Ready. whose talents and high moral charac
ter give responsibility and strength to any
cause. There are thousands Of the opposition
in Tennessee, who. with Mr.. Ready supported
the measures which the Rer7etc condemns.
blow aimed at him is blow aim at them.
If we degrade ZollicOffnr. and Maynard, and
all the rank and file who regard their course
as proper and more loyal to the South, than
that of those Of our party who differed WI
them. Are we prepared COR degrading them?
Are we so strong we could do without their
aid next year and the year following? Most
assurcdlv we cannot do without them and
any att mpt to carry int effect measures for
their prescription is suicidal. Commence
war upon them. and it will he found that they
can give stOut blows in return for all given
them. They and the ErpOsitor differ, but we
shall not assume that they are wrong and we
right and therefore they must stand aside.
Let the dead issues of the past stay dead.
The living issues Of the present are such as
all our household can unite upon, and make
"A Successful contest against the common enc
nv. No standard which divides our own
forces must be elevated in our camp he who
does il is untrue and unfaithful to the coun-
try he would serve. He may not mean to be
So bnt such will be the effect of his act, and
the crime is almost as great as If the intent
went with it.
For wears past democracy have Pndeavorcd
to SOW the seeds Of discussion ahd division in
orr party to get up direct is~u" between
Mr.. Bell and Messrs. Ready. Zollicoifer, and
others. BY the prevalence Of good counscls
they have thus far been thwartPd. Let it not
be said hereafter that what the democracy
failed to do was accomplished by friend of
Mr.. Bell. We do not believe that Mr.. Bell
desires a war upon his LecOmpton friend
we believe il would grieve him to see any
thing Of the kind We trust those who would
please him will look more 10 his interests
SheLbyriLe Erposjtor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Enrhave,s HOLLAND Ei,,e,s

The press OF the country has been particularly loud
in the praise of the Bters. Among the many notices
we offer the following to an impair ial public.
at is well known fact that do not puff patent
medicines, and that but seldom advertise them
but BGerhaye's Holland Bters comes & us endorsed
in such manner, specific for the the diseases it
processes To cure, that not only advertise it. but
give 1t this favorable notice unasked by the propre-
tor.-HaHdel Zeitong, ". l.
The Philadelphia ArgGs, in speaking Of the late ex-
hibition held in that city by the Franklin Institute
says
sin noticing medicines, are always extremely
cautious, unless satisfied OF the merits of the article
Among those exhibited is the celebrated Holland Fit
tiers. This medicine has been nsively introduced
into every State in the Union and into the Canadian
Provinces, principally within the last years The
exhibition shows testimonials in every language
known in America, among which notice from the late
Hon. John NJ. Clayton, OF Delaware
dec2l-lW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Love, Coquetry and suicide.

4 correspondent writing ms from Dancy-
vile. Haywood county, gives us tn" narticu-
lars of IA most melancholy affair which trans
pired in that place on Saturday last. being
the result OF coquetry on the part Of one of
the fair sex of that ncighhOrhood. 1t appears
that a voung lady (whoSe name is not given)
residing near Dancvville, som" three or four
weeks ago. promised her hand in wcdlock tn
two young men. one of whom was named
Jones, aud appoint d Thursday. the 10th inst.
as the day when both were to be made hap
py. This state of affairs became known to
the two young mon. one of whom immedi-
atcly renowned all further pursuit. and r.
lind1ished bis claim 10 his rival. John Jones.
VII ther Mr. Jones was aware of this turn of
affairs. our correspondent does not say.
However. on Saturday last, be borrowed a
pistol. went TO his room, dressed himself in
his wedding suit, and shot himself through
the had. The negroes hearing the report of
the pistol. went to his room. and finding the
door locked. raised n window. when the I'M
fortunate man was discovered lying on the
floor covered with blood. and perfectly dead.
He was to have been buried yesterday by
the Masonic fraternity. Of whose body he was
a member. letter addressed To his brother
was found in his room. in which be gave d-
rections for the disposition of his property.
He requested his brother to say to the young
lady that he still loved her. and begged her
forgiveness, and hoped that God would also
pardon him for the rash act he was about TO
commit.
This is truly a most melancholy affair, and
should teach a lesson 10 those romantic
young girls who are disposed TO triie with
the affections of their admirers We pity the
young woman whose frivolity has been the
cause of tie selfdestruction of young man
whose greatest crime appears To he that his
affections were unworthily bestowed. We
certainly do not envy her feelings, and would
not counsel others to follow her example,
Memphis Edsk ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

PIKE REDIvIvUs.-We says the Mont
gomery MdiI. with others. have been shedding
tears for ALBERT PIX, on :. false alarm of
his death, which emanated from, the Lord
knows where. A Memphis paper says. he
has only gone ont on a buffalo hunt, and
adds that this is the third time, this year, that
the accomplished orator and poet has been
'done to DEATH by the newspapers. Right
glad are we, that the rumor turns out to be
false that Death has not booked our glori-
Gus Pike and that he has not been summoned
to present, in person. his Hymns to the
Gods" A most excellent resurrection this !:
and ALBEIT should Immediately adopt for
his motto, Reslsgdm. k
BY the way, when we heard of Pixies Sup
posed decease. We could but regret that old
n d or some other expert, was not near, to
try on him what proved so successful in the
case of the .'Old Arkansas Gentleman in
his own song:
They laid him. out and spread him out and fixed him
for the tomb ~
And then Of their sorrow for his decease
opened the biggest kind OF game of Faro, right
there in his uwn room;
But when he heard tie rafting Of the checks lie
tore the linen from IA 5 face,
And bounced up aud sung out, Hold on Prinde don't
turn, I'll go twenty the King and copper ON
the Ace.
Like tine Arkansas gentleman, close to the Choctaw
lmc.D
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

Mrs. DoUGIAs on TIE LATE CANvAss.-A
correspondent of the Vinecnnes Sun, speak
ing Of the pleasant domestic qualities Of Mrs.
Douglas, relates that at the Chicago celcbra-
ton Mr.. Douglas was asked how she stood
ihe canvass, VERY well, !" said she. but l
must 90 aud get my husband some clothes
he has come out of the battle half naked.
got him two dozen shirts last spring, and two
or three SETS Of studs-he lost all his shirts
hut two. and one that don't belong TO him,
aid all the studs bat four, which belong 10
four did rent sets, and besides b. hasn't any
Of the other clothes that hestartea out with. -
His old white hat, however, rode out the
storm, d.lapidatcd, bat safe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Letter from GEN. las. M. QuarIes.
GAINESVILLE, Dec. %, i

GAINESVILLE, Dec. %, 1858.
Msssrs. Editors Since the announcement.
in the press. of our distinguished Representa-
tive in Congress that he did not desire a re-
election, have received numerous calls
both through the newspapers and by letter
from my friends IN the different counties COM
posing this Congressional District, to permit
my name to be used before a nominating
convention Of our party, as candidate to
represent this district in the next Congress.
Returning to them my unfeigued thanks for
the compliment manifested in the calls-and
for the very Factoring terms in which they
have seen fit to speak Of me personally in
connection with this high trust have only
to add that / am candidate for Congress in
this district subject 10 the ratification of my
party in'convention assembled.
Respectfully.
JAS. NJ. QUARLES. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
The Eighth congre..tonai ns.trfct.

We publish this morning card from Gen.
JAMES M. QuARIRs, announcing himself
candidate for the nomination of the Ameri-
can Party TO represent the district in the next
Congress. The election takes place in Au-
gust next AS the American nominee for
Presidential Elector in this district. in 1856.
Gen. QUARLEs served the cause faithfully
and with great energy aud ability, making a
most favorable impression upon the hearts of
the masses of bis party. No member of our
electoral ticket made more character as the
possessor of those qualities of mind winch
form an efficient stump speaker. But he al
30 possesses. in a very high degree, the ele-
ments of true craftsmanship, and should it fall
upon him to become the successor of orr pres
ent distinguished representative. we are con-
fdent his constituents will have no cause to
regret the choice.
There are other gentlemen spoken of as
likely to be pressed by their friends for the
nomination. Amongst them is the Nestor Of
Tennessee politics, Hon. JOHN BELL. We are
satisfied that Mr.. BELL has never done or said
anything that would indicate a desire on his
part to be regarded as solicitous of the posi-
sioh' All tudt HIS Deeu Sdiu on the subject
has come either from partial friends who re-
greet that the nation is about to lose the ad-
vantages of his wisdom and sagacity in the
Federal Legislature, or from political enc
mies, whose apprehensions lead them to con-
tinue their exertions to stir up strife in the
ranks of his political brethren
ss Another name we hear canvassed in con-
nection with the nomination, is Capt. ROBERT
e. FOSTER In every important campaign
since he arrived at manhood be has done good
and efficient service against The sham de-
. mocracy. The old Wings remember with
gratitude his zeal and devotion to their cause;
while the American Party have had no single
iaborer who brought to its support, since its
inception in this State, warmer, holder,
more active and efficient championage. EN-
phatfcally worker, he gave himself up in
1855, and 1856, wholly to the cause, expend-
ing his time, his means, and his talents. with
out stint. to advance and promote the inter
esls OF the party. There was nothing selfish
or unpatriolic in anything he did He sought
r no preferment-ofice had no charms for him.
he labored only for his country's good 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that his friends
should now desire, as a mark of respect to
send him to Congress. Such men deserve TO
fill the high stations of the country. We
shall recur to this subject again in few
days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
For Rent.

u,HAr vssx desirable ssaEe Roan adjoining nv
Il orire, eelag Ne a. cherry siseei, loF nszt
geeF, ApPf 70 = WILL. l. BOYD, IN,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
ChancerY Sale Of Slaves.

Glover seed,
Tim Ithy seed,
Blue and Herds Grass Seed,
Linseed Oil, r
Lard Oil,
Candies and Soap,
Cheese, rr u aIs
Cordase,
Painted RueE af.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

PARTY NAAEs.ZThe recent sham democra-
tic convention which met at Petersburg. Va,
is styled by its friends, 1.-THE convention OF
The Democratic STATE Rights Republican, Party.n
Considering Mr.. LETcHER's anti-slavay rec
ord, the '.Rspublicann part of this new-faag-
led name comes In guile appropriately.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

ONE of the following Steamers leaves Cincinnati
~ positively every Friday. Leaves Nashville posi-
uv, ly every Thursday.
The swift and Elegant Passenger Steamers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
misffllanfons.
For Sale or Reut.

V'HE beautiful residence Of JAMES V. HAYS,
Il at Antioch Iepot, ON the Nashville and a
Cniatsanooga Railroad, about eight miles from Ei.l
the city, containing Ninety Acres of Land about
Fifty Acres Of which is cleared the balance
heavily tmberef, with the fine improvements will
be rented for the 1852 10 a good tenant We
VIII also sell the above place reasonable terms
and at low figures tor particulars enquire OF Jas.
V. Hays, on Market street, or to
E. r GLASCoCK,-
0ccZ4-lm AGENT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

ss- The Indiana Legislature. on wednes-
day last, elected HENRY :. LANE aud WILLIAM
McCARTr United States 5 majors, in place Of
MesSrs. BRiGBr aud FucH. The latter will.
in all probability, continue TO bold their seats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

~s- Judge EUsTIs. for many years Chief
Jastic Of tbs Supreme Court Of Louisiana,
died ia New Orleans. on the ed lass. lie
wAs the father OF Hoa. GEoReE EUsTis. nag
member Of Congress tor tbs F.fsi District OF
that State
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Sevcnty-SiN, ....P. X. BARCLAY. Master
Joe Ill. Conn, JOHN WoODBuRN, Master
CINCINNATI AND NASHVILLE,

The above named FIRST class steamers have entere
INTO an arrangement forming Lightning Expires
Line between
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

sss- Hen. JOINS A. TUcKEE. an emlnent
lawyer, aa ex-State Senator, and candidate
for Ci.euil Court Judge, committed suicide al
DAwsoa, Georgia, on the lCth last. "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

ES-In the Memphis Eagle & Enquirer of the
oath inst, we find the address of Hon. JERE
CLEMENS. on taking his position Editor of
that journal. 1t is well written and in ex-
cellent taste. EE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
MARRIED.

On Thursday, 9th inst, at Crystal Springs, Copiah
county, Miss, the residence of the brides faith
er, Col. W. j. Willing, by the Rev :. l.. Sc.tt, Miss
EMILY WILLING to ExChanccllor STEPHEN Cock of Alb
erdeen, Miss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

FAcIIIs agscESsUs, AyERsIs-- The dsWs-
ward road ! cay, and y are aravvliag IL
speedily " !, Cur, and E.,q.
Decidedly true.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Fresh Arrivals.

I'VE jast IN receipt q very large and com
w plete sis.k q Gruc -res CONSISTING In part u
the foowi articles .,.-
- htds sugar ali 1fadcs; - DO aAlker's Ale
zoo hgs Cerfce extra 4ne.. 50 DO a ~ Porter,
Is do OH Java do; SO do AtcNefeli
iaa hbls Molassess leo KS Do
loo x bbis %; zoo 20 Nails
loo - s.sa.ien Syrna. - 500 % Stss C4nd'es.
100 y bsls Clsiaess Cane 10 DO Ga EuChoese;
syrup: 100 d. Rrsetar Gamble =
50 hbis Cover SEED; loo io1 W1shbrds, l>nAPi
500 40 WHISKY. "a brands loo DO Hruufnks
fsls1her an Oranges. Leaans RltslAs Mats flgs,
Matches and every thiag ese Usually keps Whoar-
sale Gsocrry Hoase 70 which ~ Wo4ld lavle tie al
toniton u purchasers = H. e. NOEL a ~.
decis-0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28


Our readers are aware that with the New
Year the first number of Mr.. Everett's Mount
Vernon papers will appear i'm the New York
Ledger. The fact that Mr. Bonner paid Mr..
Everett in advance ten thousand dollars. to be
devoted to the Mount Vernon Treasury for
one years literary labor, has been widely
chrOnicled. When Mr.. Everett, after eonsid-
cradle hesitation, accepted the munificent Of
fer, he himself says he .'felt it his duty not to
forego the opportunity of adding large
sum to the Mount Vernon Fund" Those only
who are personally acquainted with ,hr I'M
selfish patriot can comprehend the full extent
of the self-sacrifices he has mlde to achieve
an object which now enlistS the sympathy of
the people from Main TO California. Three
years ago. almost from the hour the project
was revealed to him. bis clear-sighted vision
saw the whole beauty of this work of woman's
hands. When the success of the enterprise
was looked upon by the multitude as more
than dOubtful-as impossi1le-he openly es-
poused the cause with a martyrs devotion.
His hand has piloted The gratitude-frei GIFTED
bark of Patriotism safe from threatened ship
wrecks; his voice, bis labors. (cnequallcd.
save by hers who originated the scheme)
have won The triumph which an awakened, an
approving nation now accords
We have said that. IN accepting Mr. Bon
ner's proposal. Mr.. Exorett made sacrifice
for we know that tn kind of publicity, given
TO his name by Mr.. Bonner's peculiar method
of advertising, must be repugnant to Mr.. Ev-
eretts sensitive nature. The saTcasms and
criticisms to which he weekly eXpoSts himself
are not very attractive: and add, 10 these
drawbacks, be assumes weekly labor which.
combined with the numerous engagements
that summon him to the rOstrum. must tax
even his elastic mental powers aud rapidly
renewed strength.
Apart from the noble motives that impelled
Mr. Everett to become the contributor TO a
weekly paper, we can see nothing derogatOry-
to his dignity in the fact that a distinguished
orator, an able statesman, a profound scholar,
consents to address the public through the
columns of a periodical. Are not Johnson,
Addison, Steele, Swift, and Goldsmith. identi-
fed with the periodicals to which they con-
trihnted?
Why should not Mr.. Everett become the
sage instructor the delightful entertainer of
the masses? Why should he not open tor
them the affluent treasury of his mnd--dit-
fuse among them the wealth of his knowledge
carry the benign and healthful influence of
his teachings to their firesidcs-elevate and
refine the popular taste by his style, and
spread out rich intellectual repast to which
the humble and obscure may gather, side by
side with the great and prosperous, aud be re-
frcsh"d? The sweet voiced Milton of woman
hood has said @
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28

Painted Buckets.
IsusS. Bko Ms. WRAPPING "a i.fis, WHITE tFSn
NlNhsAlks ia AZ slNk. CksAGh Elsr and All A.
tslss & ttAtiNNA1t flsoIslC "a and MANUFACTURE
y NsAhA stA.ssssso Vesastt AT o~ssf tArs tsitFs-
url~Fs hlcf and 81 4lsaz.tS 1nete pfosnptis ~
l1uskhf MtNisf
Cstcl1llafi ukia &
aS- Canslsazaents ~ cDttnn, fnaed FFnss lard
foatiers tssN4x, tnseag AZ. MI Fecx.xe ali a.
sslxzht zxrs u shs market ascsIsg
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
rhe prirymau,s nau-bt

'h'm"d nv the PoetS-Elegauily Illustrated.
''>nniavs observe; think when the bells do chime,
lis ANGELS music
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
5. The Gallery of Florence

CONTAINING nearly Hoo Hundred S,7eyb Egrarirg and
>c"'pf'Te'' after Raphael, Michae' Angelo. Guido
he'noranHt' Saivator Rosa, Correggio Ttirn Ruhens
Nan-nyck, &c. Four Imperial Folio Volumes in Two
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
4. A Gallery of Famous Poets.

VAN an I0frodurf0rV Essnv
BY Prof HENRY CoPPEE. Professor II English Ii,era
ture in the University Of PennsvIvani, GorgeousJy
Illustrate by upwards Of One Hundred E,,,r,,,, on
Steel Richly bound in antique Morocco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
3. The Court of Napoleon: or, Society
under the First Empire.

With superb Portraits of lis Beauties Wits and He
roines BY FRANE GvoDsIcH. One elegant ito
vol, antique Morocco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
The Coronet:

S"-"S of Forty eight Hshly FInishef Fnrr1vrrsof
Portraits, i"nds~areS, etc. Illustrative Of many OF
the most Beautiful s,res ~ HIS Poems
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Poetry or the Woods.

Sabbath Walls and oti er Poems, by James Grar,u
splendi 'ly Illustrated
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
6. Roberts's Views in the HOLY Land

"rh Historical and Descriptive Text. hv Rev pr
CR"LY Embeilished with highly finished Drawings
IN lith"graphy, beaut ully tinted. A new Library
vc!s., Svo., fun Morocco.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-28
Uatf Hose.
For ECut.

wv" Horns. large sna admirably leeated the
eorissf = TIE Sqaare and College street for the
hesi yeaf, 1859. fur terms Apply 90
seelS-f J. II. AcGII-