davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
Fever and Ague.

Fever and Ague.
We hereby certify that we have submitted the
raefenburg Fever and Ague Remedy 10 a close in
,ecton and scientific analysis and have also tested
curative qualities In severe cases of Fever and
que. We take great pleasure in saying that it has
owed completely successful, and that IL is a most
.lIlfully compounded remedy. II richly deserving
nd OF the Public.
s H. MARERRy, NJ. D., New York; CHAs. W. RE
LOAN, NJ. d., Wisconsin; Wa. II. SIMaINGToS, NJ u.
linois: THos. ]. JOHNSON, NJ. d, Missouri WIN. c.
FrTREDeE, NJ r., " II JAS 7. Nom, N. D.. Indiana
: TO- Y. TERuNGToS. " D., California; WIN. y. ASH.
~, NJ D., Louisiana
A. MACKENZIE, II College street,
nov30-tf Agent for GraefeDbeTg Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02

~ TheConventi0n of Railroad presidents
which met at Chattanooga last week agreed
npon the following through rates of fare from
Nthnf city: fffrrsss sts aGt43hE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
louisville and Nashville RailrOad
ssss:Ss: Essszs9 -
Winter Arrangement.


! w and after Monday, Nov. %, 1858, trains viii
: y run follows:
TIMETABLE.
MoRSING TRAM AFTERNOON TRAIN.
,ayes GaIlltin, 7 80 AN leave GalLatin z. ".
rive Edgeneld, AN. Arrive Edgehed 2;3o J. NJ
ave 10 (" Leave " $50 +"
rive GaIlatin II 90 AN Arrive Gsllaiin p ".
The Train leaving Gallstin at 7.5o A. NJ, and
igeheId at 10 A. NJ, Connects at Gallatin with mail
. aches TO and from Louisville. The train leaving
.geaeh at 10 A. NJ, aud Galaiin at p. NJ, con-
cts with mails coaches To and from Hart~ville and
,rthage. Only the morning train viii be run on
sndays.
NP Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage,
ID each passenger will be allowed SO Tbs free.
sarge will be made for extra baggage which must
naid % the conductor. Other articles than bag
&c, carried IN the baggage cars, viii be charged
press freight which must be paid % the Agent of
Express Comrany.
Passengers taking their seats At GaliaiiH and Edge
"a. without purchasing tickets, will be charged 10
nts extra
nov2s ROBT. MACLEOD, Sup't.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
Sir Walter SCOTS Works.


wAvERLEY NOyEI.S-the splendid Ahbotsford edi-
ton, embellished with owe: 2ooo cngrayings. II
Royal svo vols Half Morocco
WAvERLEY NOvEI.s-BlacSs fine Edinburgh Ii
brary edition, containing all the latest Corrections
and Additions OF the Author rs vols svo half calf
w4AyERIEY NovELs-the Authors Favorite Ed
ton with all the latest notes and corrections, large
type, 90 Engravings Is vols. svo, foolscap, calf
wAvERLEY NovEIs-Parker' excellent Boston
Edition. ~ vols, half calf
wAvERIEY NovELs-Pcopo's Edition, complete in
Ave volumes. royal svo; with Portraits.
SCOTS PoETIcAL WORKS. beautifully illustrated
with 90 Engravngs, after Turner Royal svo, calf
SCOTS MISCELLANEOUS PROSE woRKs-com-
prising Life OF Dryden, Life Of swift, Biographical
ana Critical Memoirs OF Richardson, Fielding, smol-
lett, Cumberland, Goldsmith, Johnson, sterne Mae.
kenzic, Horace walpole Mrs Radcliffe, IL sage, sc.
Paul's Letters TO his KiasfoIk, Essays Chivalry
Romance and the Drama. vols, syo half calf.
sCoTT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON, with a preliminary
view of the French Revolution. 9 vols, limo, old
calf
FOR SALE BIZ
w. II. BERRY 81 CO., Public square.
noy3o-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
nfw A0pfrtisfmfnts.
Something for the Little Ones.

PAPER DOLLS, and how TO make them,
PAPER FURNITURE, for the Parlor and Bedroom.
ALSO,
AN ELEGANT PLAY HOUSE, to accompany the
above both and stories high with directions
how TO make them ALL
further supply received and for sale by
deco CHAS. w. SMITH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
NGticC

Notice.
VTTE want 10 purchase for Cash
w 1000 bushels Dried Apples;
1000 bushels Dried Peaches, pealed and unpealed
100 - Pears;
500 new Pea Nuts;
Fer the above we Will pay the highest market pri-
ces either in Cash O Groceries.
REENES, MITCHELL & CO.,
Corner Broad and summer streets
nov17-1m* Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
he Graefenberg Vegetable Pills

Ceres Headache Cures Nervousness,
Cures Foul Stomach, Cures Acid stomach,
Cures Bad Breath, Cures Jaundice,
Cures Costiveness, Cures Collie,
Cures Dyspepsia, Cures Fevers,
Cures Palpitation Of the Heart
II combines the virtues of other Pills without their
I'd effects.
II opens the bowels gently, and is not drastic
ipiDg. p .. -
II is the best Pill in the world.
ciH guarantee thai all tse ADORE ben fetal effects toill
.der iued from the GrdefeJlberg PHI.
J. F. BRIDGE, N. D., New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02

Postponeznent.
me ssevs sale = postponed IHssi "Wednesday
SAN hast. dec2td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
Most Valuable City Property,
At Public Sale.
On Thursday, 9Th of December next
FREE-SOIL PROPERTY
For Sale.

| On NcLe1nore. beftreen Church and Broad Streets
I AN Offering for sale. privately, that valu- -
Il able HOUSE AND lot. siiuated IN MeIr 80.
more street. between Chnrrh and Broad SITS. wv
fronting McIemore ga feet, running back 100 feet
alley. The improvements consist If a tso story
brick, containing rooms in the main building be-
sides kitchen servants rooms stabie sc There is
also fine welof -failrg water. besides other
conyenienees, which makes il all together desirable
place. Independent az its being free from TAXATION
and central On the husnass portion of the CITY and
with all the advantages Of being in The corporation
will mend itself the favorable Consideration
of those wishing 10 purchase.
II not sold privat0lv before the 9TH OF nFCFM-
Der NEXT, Will Offer IL at nrbic sale, 81 the prem
ises, AZ II O'Clock. For terms, sc. anrlv n
noveO-tf F. r CI.ASfNrCg. Arent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02

w. t. BERRY 81 CO., Public Square
deceit
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02

!. w and after Monday, Nov. %, 1858, trains vii
: y run follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
VOL. XII.
CALIFORNIA.

The Democracy-so-caled ia pretty bo.
oughly divided in California by Lecomptob;,~
The Republicans and the Anti Lecom pton Den
ocrats have united upon certain Candida.
The Union of this city speaks in the fellow,
language of the Republican Convention in CT
fornia:
"The Black Republican Convention -.
held about the same time and at the SAL.
place. They passed resolutions similar :
those of the Boilers Convention, and amo,.
them two, especially complimenting the coD,.s
of Messrs. Broderick and McKibbin az ma
ly, courageous, and just thanking tbsm
for their opposition to the Administratior
They proceeded to nominate Curry for Jn5s.
aud McKibbin and Tracy for Congress. ~
unfortunate Dudley, nominated by the Bol,e,.
being rather a neophyte in Black Republican
lem, was not considered sufficiently duskv i
his political hue to be associated with the Hor
Mr.. McKibbin and they have therefore given
the latter for comrsde Mr.. F. P. Traey =
noted Fremonter, and especially distinguishes
by his defamation of Southern character in TIA
last Presidential election.
The fusion is thus pretty well completed in
California. Broderick and McKibbin are warn.
~ endorsed by the Black Republicans, and the
latter nominated for Congress by them. In the
course of time, Mr.. Broderick may receive Ia.
reward. The story has its moral, and is an.
plicable 10 other States besides Californis
1t shows the tendencies and aims of Dough-,
ism, and foreshadows the future course of D Que.
las, the leader"
The Administration seems to be perfect,
satisfied with the division of the pariy-if the
Union represent it and conlemplates TEN.
porary defeat with the coolest complacenev.
The great thing seems to be to punish the nea
who either from self-iuterest or principle refused
to swallow the Lecompton fraud. This is helm.
ing the Republicans handsomely, unless the
Democratic party become entirely disguised
with the prescription of Mr.. Buchanan. and
leaves him with his organ high and dry upon
the beach
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
THE DEMOCRATS IN NEW YORK


The so called Democratic party of New Yo,k
met in State Convention, last week, at Syracuse
Elk Governor Horatio Seymour was chosen
President. The doings of the Convention are
briefly stated by an exchange:
The Softs. being largely in the majority
were able to fix everything in a way to suit
themselves, and accordingly took short cut
to permanent organization, having no desire
to crafty the Hards by permitting a scramble
for official positions in the Convention. Fopr
Secretaries were chosen, and the Chair was an.
thorized to appoint eight Vice Presidents
"The war of the roses began, Of course
upon the question of seats. 1t was ascertsip,d
that contests existed in six different counties,
chief among which were New York and Kings,
each sending two full delega ions, though Z.
+. Purdy got rid of his contestant, by locking
him out of the hall, 80 that he could not answer
to his name, when called. This mastery coup
detdt left one seat out of seventeen to which
New York is entitled uncontested. D. E Sickes
led the Softs, or Tsmmany Hall delegation,
and Fernando Wood the embattled column Of
the Hards.
Mr.. Miller, Soft delegate from Columbia,
opened the ball by moving committee Of eight
on eaCu county IN winch seats were contested
Mr.. Freer, lizard. of Cortlandt, moved that
half of each New York delegation be admitted
according to the precedent of former years
But the Softs resisted the proposition, knowing
that they could do better.
AFTER some severe spsrring between Sickles
and Wood, motion by Z. F. Purdy prevailed,
to refer the halfand-half proposition to the
committee to be appointed-in other words to
kill it. So ended the last chance of the Hards
At this point recess was had till four o'clock
When the Convention came together again, the
Chair announced the committees, six in num-
Der, on contested seats. Their names and
other particulars will be found in the telegraphic
columns of this mornings Times. After pro
viding for State Central Committee, and a
committee on resolutions, another recess to seven
o'clock was taken. At the evening session,
the committee on the New York contested seats
reported in favor Of the entire Tammany deega.
ton, and the report was adopted by the Con.
vention; whereupon Fernando Wood and bis
followers withdrew, under protest, and under
a cloud"
The following nominations were then made ::
For Governor, Amasa ]. Parker, the other can.
didates having Withdrawn for Lieutenant
Governor, John ]. Taylor, of Toga for Canal
Com missioner, Sherburne E. Piper, of Niagara
Tor State Prison Inspector, Edward T. Don.
nelly, of New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

To ADvERrIsKRs.-Busine men will fad 1t
greatly to their advantage to advertise in the
Era.
Messrs. Pettingill & Co, 8. B. Niles, and Joy,
Coe, Il Co., are our authorized advertising
agents for Boston, New York, and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. l.. I. Park, of Mount Union, Ohio, will
receive aud forward subscriptions for the Era,
at club rates.
~ Mr.. Wheeler is the accredited agent for
the Era, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

forcible possession of this Observatory, built By
contributions of the citizens Of Albany, and
placed by law in the hands of citizens as Trus-
tees; and, further, whether Roneyssppropristed
for the Coast Survey, or funds consecrated to
Other objects, can be disbursed to pay for a
corps of observers and policemen to guard the
Observatory and its buildings from being enter
ed by the Trustees whose contributions have
erectAd IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
NEW ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE.

Mr.. Lev or Manchester, England, merchant,
has starte q new ocean line of steamers.
"The sheme CT the corporation embraces
these details:
"The purchase or construction OF ten FIRST.
class steaf ,ers, to ply between Galway, Boston,
Quebec, aad New York.
"The Establishment of auxiliary coastwise
lines for Ireland and England, with line pos
sibly for France, as feeders to the transatlantic
vessels.
I" The il stitution oftw thousand booking of.
fees, in tie United States, Canada, and Great
Britain, here passages may be secured, and
letters of fedit be procured or cashed.
I" the ection of a pier or breakwater at Gal
way, rend, ring that harbor equal to any on the
Atlantic Q last.
ain cal ,ying ont these plans, it is understood
that the -ince Albert, the Pacific, the Propel-
Ter, and Il Lady Eglinton, are to be removed
from the main to the auxiliary department,
giving pls 70 to the finest and largest vessels
that mon, can obtain in the interval. 1t il
highly pr ,bable the Collins steamers will be
secured. All the unemployed first. class steam
shipping # England will be overloaded, and
any attai, ing the high standard of the Com
pany will;be put in requisition. Altogether,
the enterr use assumes the largest proportions,
throwing u previous operations of the sort into
the shade and, if the thunder be not all in the
prologue, may handsomely merit its little Of
the 'Grea North Atlantic Line.'"
Already several passages have been made by
this line, nd the time from Halifax to Galway
is only seek. The price of passage is 500,
and rail gay ticket is furnished the passenger
TO any p 1T of Great Britain. The trips al.
ready mat have been successful, both in the
passengerSsnd freight traffic; and when new
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
THE N 1loNAL ERA: WASHINGTON G., SEPTEMBER 1858

aud hrst.class steamers are put upon the line,
it will without doubt attract its full share of
the public patronage. Should it fully succeed,
it will make Galway a 6rst-class city, and IA
vorably affect Ireland.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writes respecting the New York Democratic
State Convention
"The New York Democratic Stale Convan.
ton was defeat of Fernando Wood, and Ben
nett, of the New York Herald. Wood was the
active representative Of Daniel s. Dickinson
for the Presidency, and was backed By Mr..
Schell, the New York Collector, and Mr.. John
G. Mather, the naval officer. His defeat, and
his election. have given great power to the
friends of Hon. d. E. Sickles and others, and
prove that the organization of New York ia
with Mr.. g., and against the aspiring SAGE of
Binghamton, Dickinson. Mr.. Schell must look
out for his laurels.
Z" In the mean while, Bennett, who ia 10th to
quarrel with the Administration, will try 10
avenge the defeat of Wood, by attempting to
prove that il 10 really defeat of Mr.. Buchanan,
and triumph of Douglas. This accounts for
fling at Mr.. Belmont, in late number of the
Herald. There is, however, no doubt of one
thing and it is this, that Sickles is the rising
man Of the Democracy in New York, and the
most indomitable, too. He is able to take care
OF himself, and, after long battle, occupies
the quarterback. / say this without the slight.
est sympathy for his Lecomptonism, but out OF
admiration of the man, his intellectual re-
sources, and his determined pluck"
Washington dispatch in the New York
Herald says that in consequence of complaints
of persons being employed in the care and
conveyance of mails who are not qualified, the
Postmaster General has ordered regulation to
be published and enforced, that all employees
of the Department take cath of office, and that
no person under the age of sixteen be employ
ed as clerk or mail carrier.
H6S- The election news from Maine has
troubled the political newspapers. The Demo
Gratis were at first sure of two members OF Con.
gress, and we're jubilant accordingly. Then the
telegraph gave up both the doubtful districts to
the Republicans. The Administration Journals
were silent. A day or two later, Mr.. johnson,
of the third Congressional district, himself as
serted that he was elected by so majority, and
the Lecomptonites chronicled the victory in
fitting terms. But last-and the last news is
generally the best, for the very reason
that it is true-last, the telegraph informs Us
that Mr.. French, Republican, is elected BY 50
majority in the third district. We hope TO get
no more dispatches from that district
The CABLE.-The reason why we have moth
ing from the cable, why We get nothing from
the other side, is, that the Company is laying
heavy shore ends at Trinity Bay and Valenils
Bay. This shore cable weighs six tons to the
mile, and is very difficult to lay. We CANNOT
hope for the opening of the Atlantic line to The
public before the middle of October. 1t is e1.
pected then that Mr.. Hughes's instruments Will
be used.
DR.. Holiness popular series of articles in the
Atlantic Monthly, entitled " The Autocrst Oh
the Breakfast Table," is to be published In
honk form the ansninn month
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
DID OF TIE LOTTER
baltimore Co., Nd, 1858.

{ The St. Joseph's, Mo-, Gazette gives the fol-
lowing conflicting accounts from men who have
visited the region of the alleged gold discover.
les in Kansas:
We had conversation on Saturday with
Joseph Richard. a trader in the region of the
South Platte. He informs us that one of bis
associates, Mr.. Hyatt, well known in this city,
VISITED the mines, and found them rich. Mr..
Hyatt thought they would pay $50 per day,
properly worked. Mr.. Richard saws gold is
found on all the streams from Cherry Creek to
Pole Creek; that the dirt pans out from six TO
ten cents per painful. Peter Richard. brother
of our informant, recently exhibited q quantity
: OF the dust in this city, which bore an exact
resemblance to that of California. We also
bad a conversation with q teamster lust in
from Bridger, who informed US that he heard
of the mines on his route in, and was shown
specimen said to be from them, which weighed
Sl2 CO. He could give no further information.
"William G. Fee well known in this CITY,
called at our office on Saturday evening. he
left Fort Laramie on the oath of july, and
Cherry Greek, the alleged seat of the gold
mines, on the 18th. He was seven DAYS in
travelling from Cherry Creek TO the fort, a dis.
lance OF Two hundred miles. He saw no gold
whatever, snd believes there is none there.
Nor did he see any miners. he saws a mum.
Der OF traders were moving into that region.
he saw no rush to the mines, and thinks the
bubble will be bursted as soon as reliable in.
formation is Obtained"
The Lawrence correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes on the 3D.:
AS you have perhaps learned by some of
the river papers, the latest news from The gold
mines in western Kansas is of the most en-.
couraging character. A gentleman who ar.
rived in St. Joseph, from Laramie Peak. dav
or two since, reports that the miners there are
realizing from ten to twenty dollars Der day !.
and q party of old mountaineers recently ar
rived in Kansas city, bringing with them speci
mems Of gold of very fine quality, which thew
had found in abundance among the head. waters
of the Arkansas. They procured the necessary
tools and ouift for miners, and immediately
returned. There is a good deal of excitement
in Kansas city, and party is nearly organized
to leave for the 'diggings.'"
In England, lately, a suit for breach O,
promise of marriage was brought by fisher
mans beautiful daughter against q captain 10
the English army, fixing damages at $4,000
The love letters OF the gallant captain were sc
numerous that they were printed for the &C
commoda.ion of counsel, making in all vol
ume of 1913 pcges. The matter was finally
compromised by the payment of the injured
lady of Tie sum $1,000, with the promise that
the volume of letters should be burnt.
Madeline Smith is said to be making pleas
ure tour in America. She is the young LADY
who, year ago, was accused Of poisoning her
lover in Glasgow.
Mr.. Giddings is engaged in writing the His.
tory of the Anti-Slavery Fight in Congress"
and his retirement will enable him to finish the
work in due time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Two wood cutters at Springfield, Ohio, nam.
ed Micheal Dooar and John Fite, had some
high words in q liquor shop, after returning
from hunt, and Dooar discharged his gun at
Fite, blowing off the top of his head, killing
him instantly. Dooar was arrested.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

DR.. Holiness popular series of articles in the
Atlantic Monthly, entitled " The Autocrst oil
the Breakfast Table," is to be published IN
book form the ensuing month. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

The Ohio State Fair was aeld last week at
Sandusky. The first days receipts we're So, 900,
and the fair was fine success.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Madeline Smith is said to be making pleas
ure tour in America. She is the young LADY
who, year ago, was accused Of poisoning her
lover in Glasgow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

b% We commend to the readers attention
an advertisement in another solamn of Black
Raspberry Wine, by Il. Il. Doolittle. The arti.
Gle is unexciting, with very pleasant flavor,
unadulterated, we believe, and, We doubt
not will prove beneficial whetever wine is le-
Ultimately required.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Mr.. Dgsart, of Penn, who distinguished
himself IL Congress last winter by being
against tbs Lecompton bill up to the day of
a vote up,N it, and then wheeling into Admin.
istration iiae, has been renominated for Con-
gress by BIS partisans
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Mr.. Giddngs is engaged in writing the His
tory Of the Anti-Slavery Fight in Congress-"
and his retirement will enable him to finish the
work in due time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

The September number of Bryant & STRAIT:
tm's American Merchant has well-exe-
cuted likeness of Governor Kiag, of New York,
accompanied by biographical sketch, togetb.
with other interesting matter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Bay friend has sent us specimens of an
envelope, patented BY Charles Phelps, of Salem,
Massachusetts,. The object is to prevent delay
and trouble in opening the envelope, which is
effected in the simplest and most effective way
possible. |I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

rhe religious Aspects of the Age, With Glance the
Church of the Present and the Church of the Future
being Addresses delivered at the Anniversary of the
Young Mems Christian Union o. New York, on the
13tn and l4h days of May, 1858 New York: Thatcher
Hutchinson, SD Isl Nicholas HoaeD Broad way. 1858
The Young Mems Christian Union is an
association of Unitarians ard Uniyersalists.
similar to that of the Christian Association 1"
of the orthodox churches. Tae volume before
US contains thirteen sermons And addresses, by
some of the most able and eloquent writer's and
speakers of the day, among them, DR.. Bellows,
Dr.. Chaplin, Rev. Mr.. Foethinghau, DIR. Osgood,
and Horace Greeley.