davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22

81, NICHOLAS HOTEL.
$50 ION House.)

ION House)
Nth -. as lou the Square.
= '' - NOI' ~ num-
I " GILBERT having tas en- The above standE.
Der OF years. begs leave TO inform the pcbl
fact, and 10 theu that the house
ted from bssemrn TO attic, complete mi
ture throughout The subscriber moving full the
need Of modern hotel in Nashville aud being
philauhropic mood, has made exertioa
to the wants of the pnbic and ft himself
succeed d. His tab will all times he furnished with
the best tn and foreign markets Afford he pledges
himself 10 make everybody contented and at hone who
will favor him with a visit
Carriages snd On nibuses win regularly and from
the st. Nicholas TO Steamboats, and IA lrosd frosty
Pores always in attendance the depot receive checks
for baggage. thus obviatirg the difficulty Of delay.
Board per day 81 2s
Lodging 20
SINCE Meals ~
Supper, Lodging, snd Breakfast 100
Breakfast from to O'Clock.
Dinner 4. ..
Supper 4" 5"S
" GILBERT, Proprietor.
Opposite this House. Market street, are t~o livery
sta hles where be found all hours horses bugges
carriages, &c J. ~ Alexander Co., and ~. 7. Wright
Co. the propr.eto5s-
nscA Iyas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
H II M ov T.

TX IL MI - " "a IL.
THE subscriber takes this method OF informing
customers and friends and the public generally tina
he has removed his Hardware Store from the
Market No S. in the large brick building lately
side OF Broad street. he keep
constantly hand and makes order the article.
embraced in his line Of business. lie invites especial
tenton TO his large assortment OF CASTING, IL Low
WAR, BRASS &c such as Mantle and Coal Crates, wag-
Boxes Pillow Mods stra Cutters, Corn
Crushers, MCrushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing
Coffee Mills Tea Kettles Brass ef Oog-Iroa Candle
sticks, and almost endless variety articles.
lan29-u ANDREW ANDERSON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
Blackwood's Magazine.
British Reviews,
fa rmer' Guido
L. SCOTT CO., NV DCIk h, ooI tinre TO pubish IN.
folloEipg leading British Periodicals. viz:
I.
THELoNpoN QUARTERLY, (Couservatiye)
2
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Cwhig)
8.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Gree Church1
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, GibsraI9
BLAcKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Glory J

These periodicals ably Represent the three great
Al pArtes OF Great hrttain Wing, Tory, RadicaI
but politics forum only one featrre Of their charsctr
Organ OF the rost profound writers Science Lt,n
ture, Morality ant he ige n, they stand, they ever
have stood uurvsle In The Grid being
sdered iudsl sable 10 the scholar he Professional
man, uhe TO the intelligent ader a every class hey
furnish eet satisfactory record the
rent literature OF the dAy, throughout h world than
be possibly obtained iron any other source.
EARLY COPItS.
The receipt OF Advance Sheets from the BritI.h
publishers gives additional value these Reprints
much they now be paced the hands Of subscr
bers about as room Is the original editions
TERMS.
Per ana.
For any one Of the four Reviews "a 90
FOR any 400 OF ths fsui Reviews s 90
For any three Of the four Reviews 90
FOR AL -four Of she R-sie~s 90
FOR BlackwoOd's Magazine 8 60
For 81 ack ood aud three Reviews . %
For Iacawood and the four Reviews 10 90
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
DRY GOODS. ETC.
r.. c. McNAIRY & co.,
L.RsE-nE.rERs IN KIsrso or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
no HS CoILpeE sTRryT,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

LARGE" DEALERS IN ALL KIFrsor
Foreign and Domestic Dry GoodS,
70. *, coLLpex srHryr,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
w a.eortes .,ocL ~ Fan ard Winter Goods Of ev@rv
desc-inon. and re ~" n-en,rrH ~ Ger g. :, ps.
,,ents Wishing ar'irlHs In ~" ''ne IMAM -
ever p'es.rre 10. nn- so" ho'h az 20 ana
, pr'ces az h. =. rc a. !, s po.h'e he
Citizens and trsro--s visiting the citv win =" ven 70 eVe
We can ste I. 20 thew 'nteres.. woud cav the at
tenon m the bTvsr' particularly the following depart
ments in our business.
Dress Goods.
Eleeant three fo-nced si,E';::
{" nouh'a skirt do;
Pr'Ial Drnsses;
"a Dinner dol
Z" Fvenrg DOH
90 Pohes-'-orrs;
" No-rin- roNes;
Printed ne'aJnas'
Tog",hsr wrh end,es. vari.'v ~ medium and low
IN rIar r's'd nd h-vaaera, also sa.ir-ta~ed
and ionr'e-'ried "e-irc. ard r.shr-"-e crea.
thing new ana d'sfrah'e in this vav.
CiOaks- SE,axyIs and Scarfs.
We have the largest r~oet elegantly escorted
T"rs Nv ever :ren "a ne 90 81 Wv
YorV s~nressiv fo- Gales " vs,vt have 'he" At
cloh Reaver r9rnae and Iorr coa.s &C. ladies
and children In ell Qualities 81 from ihree dollars IN
the nrdnarv AIoan'. Mao "s recetred
fresh In voice ~ hoe e'egant hh coored all Silk Che
nele ShaWls that reallv beautiful.
Laces and FmbrOideries.
Tn th's line issuperh pmh-acinv al the novel
ties OF the Collars and Sleeves sen"r"te and in
setfs bo'h ~onrrinp: elegant Prida' Wells
ard Va srrhaf Fas. zeal and ni'aon 1acopet
and avss Tri~ rings and Pouncrps. Peal Vaienciepnss
Point Applique Taces. Tn.e-tipcs, &c, &C.
House Furnishings.
ga. 1n-4 1Nhv 70 10 Nv i44 IN nv ~ 4. pa-ask Ia
bic Cloths 81 IA "a and 1G-4 Table psss' nv TIE vard
Az sizes "olored woNI. Union and Cotton Table Cloths
Darer1. ToweIirrs Mareeiies Quite. &C.. Sc AIso all
width" cotton and linen sheetings, Pillow Linens Domes-
tics, etc etc.
Curtain Goods.
FFlegan' Satin LANES n all coIors. with trimmings 70
match. egsnt Reps IN 'hirz coors With TRIM 'ne 10
match Muslin Cnrtafns al wool, unioT and
cotton Dsmasks in greet variety together with Coinices
Curtain Pins, aud Rards.
LCarpeIIBgs and Oil Cloths.
wilton Carpets. F1epant Velvet and Prrsse's in
rety. Fegan rys and Ingrairs, ihs lngrans
the largest and best assorted have oHered and
Al rcea Also Velvet ard Brussels hair and ball
Cs-pes TWIed plain Venetian all widths together
with Felts DruPCet Crumh cloths Rugs Mats, &c, &C.
We ared TO make and down Carpets at the
shortest notice. We have large Tot OF Floor oil Cloths
Of the hest makers and in all wdh, which will cut in
any shape to suit purchasers.
Staple Goods.
We have lily large lot OF all kinds OF Domestic
goodS. RleachPd nd BROW Cottors WOOL union and cot
HEAVY goods for house and field Prints Cling
hams Hosiery, Cloves in short thing in line,
Trices that cannot fail give sa'isflction.
Oc'f R.c. NcNAIPY 4 CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22

ELEGANT three fo-nced SiIts;.
f-o {" do;
pouh'a skirt do;
Pava1a-e do;
prilai Dresses;
Dinner dol
Fleming DOH
Pnhes-a-orirs;
No-rin1 "oNes:
GO Printed ns'ainas'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
StaDHe Goods.

We have unr'uqy large lot OF all kinds Of Domestic
goos, R'eachPd nd BROW Cottors WOOL union and cot
ton Fsnres s'rred cottcns or servants in great variety
Heavv goods for house and field Prints cling
hams. Hosiery, Cloves in short every thing in ne
and Trices that cannot fail to give sa'isfac'ion.
Oc'f r. q. McNAIPY 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22

Toosher witch endless VARIETY ~ medium and low
priced Sks ~ F'ornres. Poles aor''Ie, End nv 'Ne "ar
in rIa'r paid s'-rpS h4vaderA, also sa''n-faceh
and 'nrhie'viIed Nerirs rasr~ares Great vsrefv
OF All rTnicn pIaEds Nousfeiaines, and every
rnarr anA d.efr hle in L.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
House Furnishings.

Real wilton Carpets. Fepant Velvet and Prnsse's in
riety Fegant rlys and Ingrars The ngratns
the largest and best assorted have oFsred and
over rire7 Also Velvet ard Brussels hair and ball
Carpets TUiied and plain Venetian in all widths together
with FelS, prnRget Crnmh cloths, Rugs. Mats. &C. &C.
We re"ared to make and put down Carpets at ne
shortest notice We have large Tot OF Floor oil cloths
OF the hest makers and in all widh which will cut in
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
November 9. 1857.

4. VI. iz'tning Express, through 20 Colu ahus
Cev, land vi'hou' 1au e OF S:8h p. NJ vening
press, through sell r PIT burg wit lout chal q
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22
Cioaks. ShavIs and Scarfs.
Laces and Embroideries.

Tn this line stoct issuperh embracing Az the novel
ties OF the Sleeves sennrate and in
bofh r-onrrnp: elegant Pr'da' Wells
ard Lace Fails real and 'ra'on Iacnnet
and Ss Tri~ rings md PIouncirgs. Peal Vaenciepnts
Mt Arlior Lee In,ar tihAra &c &c
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-22

"a especsll. invite II attention of The Ladies to
large atorn ent Ct Perfuneres and Toilet Articles,
en- hracii nj II STi fr, Oh Coognes
Fomades, Cosmetics, Hair Restoratlyes, etc.
arg3l. J. J. BEECH.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

execute its protested principles shall cease 10 snn
it. Whenever that party fails TO lay down correct n
cples shall ALLURE its organization. Till the hapur
ing of of these events my voice aud vote will ever
az it's service When il perishes the wreck of the Ia
will cover Its grave and | look upon the happening ~
that catastrophe with more solicitudc az grow ol
cobblor in few hours destroy the most splend
architectural pile To restore 1t In its symmetry ma
grandeur is the work OF years of patient toll by mss
mechanics IL is easier to pull down than To build M
ii the alternative presented To the South of confirm
ing In the Union interiors Ia the rights and PRIVILEGE
of a common government do dissolve the Union No.
should not hesitate In choosing the LATTER Noltlsr
States nor individuals look upon life boon in
is 10 DO spent Disgrace of sclfdepraa,on
NV ardent prayer is that such alternative may eya
come When this government is destroyed neither Won
nor your children my children, will ever live 10 s
80 good q government reconstructcd---a government
that gives such ample protection to all the rights per
and property AT home and abroad, and requires
little from the citizens in return
Let us then to-day resolve that we will cordially co.
operate with patriotic in all sections in mantainr
the true principles of the constitution, and not only
thereby obyiae the necessity of revolution but admins
ter the government justly TO oblitcte all the alien
alton and discord that pervades this now prosperous and
happy country
der back to you the high trust with which you ten Yeas
ago invested me. have discharged its requirement.
the best of my humble abilities. You will not find
sulied by amy unworthy act OF mine. Nigantly have
guarded your rights and interests. have doubles
erred oentimes, but your confidence and orbearane
have been equal to my shortcomings No public man
ever had q constituency uniformly kind and generous
as you have been to me / will cherish its RECOLLECTION
while life lasts and will teach my children to love YOU
when the portals of the tomb close FAREWELL
and may the choicest blessings OF kind Heaven upon
you and upon great and happy country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN AT oTTA VA.

The Chicago papers come to us filled with reports of
the speeches Of Senator Douglas and wouldbc-Senaor
Lincoln Mt the great meeting at Ottawa the 2ls inst
by arrangement previously made these representatives
of their respective parties had agreed to hold seven pub
lie discussions this being the first IL is estimated that
not less than twelve Thousand persons present and
we are told that "Ottawa deluged in dust while
national flags notices, and devices visible in every
direction The friends of the respective speakers met
them their entrance into the city, and two professions
fmed each OF which is represented having been
neatly mile in length. The debate opened by Mr..
Douglas, who spoke an hour Mr.. Lincoln occupied an
hour and half in his reply and Mr. d. made closing
speech Of half hour AS might be expected, the vic
tory in this discussion is claimed both sides, The
Chicago Press has heading Senator in tight
place" while the Times informs that Lincoln breaks
down. &c. The Press states that ct the close of the de-
bttc Mr. Lincoln seized by the multitude and borne
of on their shoulders, in the centre Of crowd Of five
thousand shouting republicans, with band of music in
'front.'. The Times the other hand, informs us that
Lincoln seemed to have been paraysed He stood upon
the stage looking wildly at the people they surround
ed the triumphe"t Douglas, and with mouth wide open,
he could not find friend to say word 10 him in his
distress.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
THE u, s. SENATOR SHIP JUDGE BREESE
IIrom the Chicago Herald, Angus, asll

[Irom the Chicago Herald August 22j
We notice that several of the national democratic pa
pers of this State have indicated the Hon Sidney Bcc
tho proper for the democratic candidate for
United States senator and confess there many
very good for their preferTing him We do not
however regard it proper to attempt to foresta the
action of the legislature in selecting for senator
The action of the republican, party in nominating can.
ddate for the senate and canvasing the State with esre
cia reference to man, is unprecedented while Mr.
Douglas setting himself up the candidate Of the demo.
cratic party and claiming its support s under the cir.
cumstances, laughably ridiculous.
There several democrats in the State either Of
whom would do credit to the State United States ena
tor and do not feel at liberty to say which shoudc
selected 1t will be the business of the legislature to do
this We believe, however, that the selection of Judge
Beese would be good one, and that would reflect
honor upon the party and the State. We warranted
in this belief by his conduct when he member Of
the Senate.
We are informed that it is the intention of Judge
Breese to take the stump in Illinois in behalf of tho
national democracy aud shall be glad TO find in
formation correct No in the State is better quail
fed to do good service, to rally the true democracy
the support of their party and its principles against the
attacks of its avowed enemies and pretended friends than
Judge Brcese.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
JUDGE HAWKINS, OF FLORIDA.

This able and efficient democrat is conducting his
campaign for reelection with great energy and eff
cheney at home We see that his opponent is able
to find no better objection to urge against him than
his failure to procure at the last session of Congress-
appropriation to pay the Florida volunteers who
were engaged in the war against the Indians. Every
one who knows anything about the subject, knows
that Judge Hawkins did use very great exertons in
behalf Of that appropriation, and that his want of
success was owing to the unsatisfactory form in
the House, and to the extreme ndisposition of Com
gress to act such claims in the then condition of
the treasury. We very confident that the people
of Florida will refuse to countenance 30 unfounded
charge against SO true democrat and faithful a
representative
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

series OF the most exciting questions that ever in
famed our federal politics. settled, and the popular
mind brought, from state of morbid and intense
ness, repose and freedom from anxiety.
II we were asked TO express in one word the SEN
timent Of the masses of the people in every sec
ton of the Union towards Mr. Buclanans adj
ministration, we should say that they feel that
it is safe If we were asked for signal proofs Of
the existence of this feeling we should point first
to the sixteen thousand democratic majority in North
Carolina, and especially 10 the fact that even in the
ancient stronghold of the opposition in that State
Clingmans district, where the wing majority used
to be counted always by thousands the opposition
candidate himself was in the habit of vehemently"
declaring on the stump that he approved the past
policy, and would support the administration of Mr.
Buchanan. We should point to the once inyeter-
ate Wing State of Kentucky, and to the democratic
majority thathas just been gained there of thirteen
thousand votes; should point also to Arkansas
where the democratic candidates walked over the
field without opposition; and should lastly, and
if possible most proudly point to the great State of
Missouri, where the democratic majorities amount to
twenty two thousand votes
These are verdcts which do indeed denote the tone
Unpopular sentiment and it is verdcts like these sup
ported by unmstalable evidences of the prevalence
of like popular sentiment throughout the country,
which confirm us in the conviction that the year
1860 will be very far from year of doom, Judgment
and dissolution TO the democracy and to the Union.
There are many good men in the country who thought
that the hand OF Providence plainly visible in
the nomination and in the election Of Mr.. Buchanan
If this be So is not the hand also seen in the
astonishing success that has marked his admin
stration, and in the national and conservative tone
of popular sentiment that has succeeded the anxietes
and excitements of 1856 and 1857?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

CAPT. POPT"S WELL EXPEDITION.
lrrom ,he San Antonio Herald, Aua. IA

We have just heard from Capt. Pope's aricsan well
expedition. Major Cunningham, paymaster u. s. army
recently visited and paid them of their camp near the
Pecos river and at the western extremity of the Staed
Plains The captain has temporarily suspended opera
tons upon his well, in consequence of his steam ma
chnery getting out of order caused understand
by the brackish water which he has been compelled to
use in making steam We understand the well Is over
thirteen hundred feet deep, and though the shaft has
passed through water several times OF the streams
reached would send the water to the top OF tho we'll Capt.
Pope awaiting orders from the War Department which
orders it is supposed would either direct him to continue
the work with horse power, transfer him to some
other point to commence spemtione.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
BLACK TONGU E IN CATTLE.

The symptoms Of this disease in are the tcats
aud bag become red and crack the animals froth at tho
mouth and their tongues dark appearance
with small pimpos or bsters Sometimes the hair
OFF in large spots and the hide cracks in places
and the feet and legs swell The treatment recommended
by gentleman of Alabama is to drcnch them with strong
peach tree leaf tea and then wash the mouth with strong
ccppcas and salt water with rag mop, repeating this
twice day for two or three days II the horns cold
bore them and put In salt pepper and vinegar drive
in nail II the tail seems 10 be hollow, split II and put
salt and pepper II maggos get in the nostrs or the
tail when Il is split wash with turpentine, which will
move them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

southern red, 81 20 a 81 SC southern white, ST 26 a
81 90 Corn is quiet sales of 5S 600 bushels mixed,
~ 81 cents yellow 80 cents. Pork--mess SIT 90
Si7 % prime declined Is cents, $I4 So. Lard is
quiet Whiskey quiet at 25l cents. Sugar is dull at
II . cents. Coffee is steady sales Of $500 bags at
auction 81 l3t cents. Spirits Of turpentne is dull at
AZ 47 SCENTS Rosin is steady at 81 Co. Rice is quiet
BALTIMORE Aug. 25-Flour is steady Howard street
and Ohio, So So 90 City Mills, So so. Corn is
quiet white has improved so s3 cents yellow is
unehanged-s8 90 cents. Whskey is dull ut 70 264
cents Provisions dull and unchanged
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
cotton at New orleans and mobile.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23-Cotton rules very dull under
Ango-Saxons advces, but holders firm and general
ly ask II la cents for mddng The receipts of the
week have been $500 bales -against 1876 during the
same period last year Stock on hand, rs 600 bales.
MomIE Aug. 20. The receipts of cotton Mt this port
the past week were ESQ bales against 1871 during the
week last year holders generally steady at lls
for middling. Frcights are dull at Id.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
Additional Dispatches over the Atlanta
Cable.
The yellow Fever IN New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 24.--During the past week there
have been 3l2 deaths in this city from yellow fever. The
number of deaths for the previous week 2s6 that
there is an increase Of SO.
The deaths in this city Saturday by yellow fever
IS, being the largest nunber in any day this
season.
The fever RACES mainly among those unacclmated.
The Howard Association is actively engaged in relieving
Sufferers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 90. 1865.
Business Notice.

IA the business OF the Union establishment
change III lis terms viii DO conducted strictly
for the collection Of subscriptions Onion
unued No should BE- made ex
sept 10 Dir W. Dscomb who authorized make COLLECTION
IN Delaware, Mar iand, Virginia.
wAsnSoros Marcel, %, is5s.--tf
fho foregoing intended toncndc any agents or coec
that
those only Who have performed such other parts Of he
country. Al eft
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
consecration OF Assis ant Dishop.

PHLApEIrrA, Aug. 25--Dr. Samuel Bowman WAS
this morning consecraed at Christ church, assistant
bishop Of Pennsylvania A large number of the MEM
beers Of the congregations OF St James and ST. John s
churches, Lancaster in attendance. Bishop Kemp
presided, and Bishop DE Lancey, of New York,
preached the dGdicatory sermon.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
Fi,e IN Fort wayne, indiana.

FoRr WAYNE Qnd., Aug. 24.--The first division of
the extensive warehouse of Hill Orbson, in this place
was entirely destroyed by fire this morning at o'clock
The valuable portion of the stock in the
division, which, together with large stock of wool
was saved
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Monday evening, and appointed committee of fifteen
to make arrangements for the celebration of the laying
Of the submarine Atlantic cable
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

NEW YoRK, Aug Is Cotton IL quict--snles Of 500
bales Flour is unsettled sales Of $500 bbs State,
81 90 u "a rs Ohio, Sc 90 Sc 10 southern, s. 40
ass 80 Wheat has decned--sales Of 40, 900 bushels
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
earthquake in New Hampshire

HoLDERsEs On. H.,) Aug "a "A shock Of an earth
quake experienced here to-day, shaking the houses
but causing serious damage.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

The -four market less active to-day and prices for
the inferior grades declined 10 cents per Dbl. Wheat
also l cents per bushel lower. Corn dull
and tri1e cheaper. Pork heavy and lower. Beef
firm and quiet Cotton quiet at the following
quotations: