davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Nothing else doe. me any Good.

LANCASTER C. H., S. c., May, 1856.
DR.. C. NJ Jackson, PhiIadelphia.-Dear Sirs-I
have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for number of
years and until three years since could find nothing
which would afford me relief Fortunately, for me,
heard of DR.. Hollands German Btters, and thought
would try them, not however, with much faith that
should be benefited by their
To my surprise found that on taking few doses
relieved of the pain in my side and chest, my APP
petite became good, gained strength, and in fact felt
stronger and in better health than had for long
time. do allow myself to be out of the Bitters,
if obtain them for nothing else does me any good
willing all times and ready to state my case to
any one who may wish to know the full particulars,
and shall with pleasure recommend them TO all who
may be afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint,
for believe if any thing will give them relief they
will be relieved by Hollands German Bitters. Ma
ny persons in this district have used the Bers with
beneficial results, and have doubt you could get
number of certificates you TO ask them, for to
my certain knowledge quite a number have been very
much benefited by the use of your medicine.
almost forgot to mention that my daughter, about
six years OF age cured of Jaundice by Hooand'
German Btters. think best TO mention his, as
have never known them used in any other case OF
the kind. Respectfully yours,
A. HALES, Slversmlth.
n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Negroes for Sale.

YITE have a good Lot Of Negroes for sale, some 10
w or II LIKELY BOYS from 10 70 20 years old
Several young women with child each; or
good House Girls 10 TO 20 years old, well qualified,
can be highly recommended; good Carpenter 20
years old; good Cooks, or men from Is 20
years old. II. II. HAYNES o.
4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
1858. Fall and Winter. 1858.
Nj OR G. A n s. CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign Domestic
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Clothing,
No. 40 Public Square. Nashville.

VNTE are now in receipt Of our assortment of FALL
w AND WINTER Dry GOODS, VARIETIES AND READY
MADE CLOTHING, embracing all the grades and styles
of such goods usually offered by US, and comprising
many lines in which we have not heretofore dealt.
We call the attention of buyers particularly to our
FANCY DEPARTMENT, as in the selection of goods
under this head we have devoted unusual care and
attention. We enabled to exhibit this season
more elegant display of FINE goods than upon any
previous occasion.
Believing that with our STOCK and our PRICES, we
induce even the closest buyer Of goods to deal with
US, invite the trade close examination OF both
MORGAN x CO.,
aug23-tw&w2w$ No 40 Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Spefial llotifes.
Rock City Mills.
RETAIL PRICE OF FLOUR.

z. BAUMAN & CO., Manufacturers of ROCK CIT
81 FLOUR, will pay the highest price at all times
for Wheat and Corn at their Mills corner Of Line
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
NASHVEIII4E RACES.

NASMNAIILE RACES.
~ | ssap
IHAIL MEETING, 1883, will commence on Monday
l. September eth, with sweepstake with three
year ods-S300 entrance-SlO0 forfeit. Two mile
heats. Eight entries.
Eli odom names br Mary wylie by Albion, dam
by Sovereign.
Also, names CHI f, by Albion, dam Ann Chase, by
Ieviathan.
Blythe X Guild Hiawatha, by Albion, dam by
Sovereign.
W. q. Harding names br f Tennessee by Epsilon,
dam Kate King, 10y friam-
Also names CHI / by Albion dam Delta by Priam
T G. Moore names b Betty Nancy, by Shamrock,
dam Ida, by BelshaZzar.
W. 7. Roundtrcc names ch {, by Glencoe dam Jane
Watson by Pram.
Also, names CHI f. by Albion, dam by Pram.
TUESDAY, 2sm.
Sweepstake with two year olds, one mile out--sso0
entrance-$lO0 forfeit Seven entries.
James jackson names CHI Fanny Bugg by Am
bassador, dam Ida. by Bclshazzar.
A. Barnes names {, by Albion, dam Ann Chase
by eviathan.
W. T. Roundtree names CHI c, by Epsilon, dam by
Glencoe.
Hugh Calgy names b C, by Albion, dam by Levia-
W T Cheatham names Oh C, by Glencoe, dam by
Leviathan.
Also. names {, by Albion, dam by Sovereign.
SEcoND RAcE.-With untried three year olds-S2oo
enuanCe-S0U toTlett. Three entries.
W 7. Chatham names ch {, by Glencoe, dam by
Leviathan.
blythe 4 Guild names Fife Dean.
W. T. Roundtree names oh (, by Albion, dam Eu-
dora, by iriam.
THIRb RAck-Giles county stake, with three year
olds-S3O0 entrance, play pay. Three entries.
WEDNESDAY, 18Th.
Jockey Club Purse $3.50. Two mile heats.
THURSDAY, BOTH.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50. One mile heats.
SECOND RACE.-Swoepstake with untried three year
ds-sl00 entrance-S.5 forfeit. One mie heats.
Five entries.
D. P. Hadley names b C, by Allen Brown, dam by
Pram.
W. T Roundtrce names ch {, by Albion dam by
Little Trick, by Prianl.
7, G. Moore names oh 6, by Sd Boston, dam by lie
viathan.
W. T. Chatham names CHI f. ny Glencoe, dam BY
| Lsviathap.
Z. Merriwcther names en- c, by Ambassador, dan
| by Pacific.
| FRIDAY.
Jockey Club Purse s2oo-one mile heats, three bes
| in Ave.
| SATURDAY.
Jockey Club Purse s250-two mile heats.
| aug23dAwtd 5. J. CARTER, Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
FOR RENT.

gT,HAf ELEGANT sroRE-HoJsE, We. N east SIDE
II rallsc Sga2re, foFfaeriy oocuEied by Lycns
CO. Fossssslsa given Immediately. Apply 10
viS. D1Assf os<D. 1eAhlkfEk CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Buggy and Horse for Sale.

! ! s I. ::,i s: s.: , . :i: 7
aud also a good Buggy,
whth will be sold low half cash. the balance sis
Tn,saths' time. Dor particulars enqurv q
b-2-a T. X. GLAscoCK, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Wanted.

WE wish to hire negro woman that can wash
w and iron well, and will pay the highest prcie
given.
iy2s-tf H. H. HAYNES & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Furnishing Ed
Time sale of Groceries.

We have concluded TO change the time OF
our sale to-day. aud will sell large and good
assortment OF Groceries in front of our Ware
house. All sums over two hundred dollars on
sixty days time, for approved endorsed notes,
payable in one of the city banks.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
KIRKPATRICK, NEvlNS x co.
sept3-lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
To Exchange or Sale.

A LIKELY Negro Woman, IS years old, and her
n five children the oldest boy II, the next girl
10 and so down to infant, will be sold or ex-
changed for other Negroes to living in The
country and that wants them for their own use aud
not for speculation. Apply to
augl1-u WILL. l.. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

4 M0\o the lot have several good Families, two
~ thre- young Women with nrst child, four good
ilaise Boys, boy from is 10 20, good Dining roou
servants With ago lot Of nclf hands men and girls
and good Blacksmith and Barber.
aDr2Q-n III. III. HAYNES n co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Jacks, Jennets and Cattle
FOR SALE

r HAVE for sale my plantation, IN Jackson com
Il AZ Nine Jacks from two 10 SIX years old Of good
size the largest about Is hands high; eighteen Jsn
and forty head OF Cattle For further Particular
Apply io the undersigned at Nashville.
snyle-Natrixlm W. W. VOOLFOLK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03

J.
For sale the Principal Office, 4ls Arch ST.. PhiIa.
delphia, and sold by druggists and store keepers
in every town and village in the United States, Cana
das, West Indies and South America at IS cents per
bottle. See that the signature of c. NJ. Jackson is
the wrapper Of each bottle. sepl-1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-03
Election Returns.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-Wright's majority for
Judge in this city is 525. A small vote is
polled.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
Brigham Young's Opinion Of Bu'
chanan.

The correspondent of the Times gives
the following extract from a sermon o.
Brigham Young TO the Saints, 10 the Bow
cry, at Provo. on the 27th:
"Whst are the present situation Of af'
fairs? For us the clouds seem 70 be break
ing. Probably many o: you have alveady
learned that General Johnston passed
through Great Salt Lake City, With bis
command under the strictest discipline
Not house, fence or sidewalk bas been
infringed upon by any of bis command.
1--WE told Commissioners Powell and
Nc CullocL that we believed President Blu.
chanan would fulfill his words when his
own interest prompted him to do so.
"Hers the Prophet became excited aad
burst into TRADE against President Blu
chanan, calling him driveling old dotsrd,
whose own party allow he should have
been President twenty FIVE years ago, when
be had a little sense about him, if eyel.-
But the Saints did not court war.
"They preferred peace. If il could be
had, and they had made it. They were
willing that that world should have the
shadow Of the settlement, provided the
Saints had the substance, as he maintained
they had. He cared nothing for his own
name. He cared not it they trampled
it under foot. for il you do, you'll have
trouble" Great laughter.
"Geueral Johnston will soon repair to
winter quarters. When that is done and
we GET :hs news good and solid that there
are no more troops coming here, We will
believe that the government means peace.
Just as their commissioners have told US,
and will 90 to our homes again, and have
no more trouble during this King for, my
word for it, II old Buck ever gets his foot
decentIy ont of this scrape, be will never
pnt it in again"
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF BINGHAM YOUNG
A Utah correspondent gives the follow
ing account of the personal appearance Of
Brigham Yonng.
/ was drsrDslly disappointed with bis
persona! appearance. l had immsgiUsd
foe looking man, upon whose expansive
brow dignity and power sat snthroDsd.a
man whose presence wonld inspire respect
for his geniOus, even in the scOfer or IN.
believer. Nothing Of the sort. He is .
man little above the medium heighth.
somsW hat inclined 10 corpulency, with
dull, bullet looking sort Of bead, sandy
complexion, and an exceedingly sensual
looking mouth. When walking in the
wind be usually wears pair of green
goggles. With these upon his nose We
would naturally take him for country
school master, who had welded the birch
years enough to acquire chronic back
ache. Without them. hs looks the will
ful, uureStrsined, and vulgar man Of the
world, who has just lost heavy staxe at
a rat fight.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
REGULATIONS.

Any article offered for premium must
be owned by the person offering it or ZONE
Of bis family who is under twenty-One
years ofage.
All articles, whether made within The
year or prSviOusly-and whether hereto
fore bad a premium awarded or not. ere
eligible to compete for premiums.
Whether there be much, little, or no
competition, premiums will be awarded
provided the regulations Of the Society are
adhered to, and the articles are meritori-
GUS.
Any person the owner Of an article ex.
hibited to compete for premiums who
shall make use Of any means 10 bias the
awarding committee in making up their
judgment, shall forfeit their premiums. -
The various awarding committees are re-.
specially solicited to be present in due
time. that the Board may DOT be under the
necessity Of filing vacancies.
There will be an ample enclosure of
ground, with close board fence eight feet
high suitable buildings will also be srec
ted. All stock must be exhibited within
the enclosure.
Signs will be placed over the Offices to
designate them.
Before entering the enclosure, first 20 to
the Treasurer's Office, pay the annual fee,
one dollar, if you have uot previously done
80; you will receive from the Treasurer a
membership card. which you will retain,
and which will give you free access 10 the
fair Grounds at all times during the Fair.
Immediately after entering the enclosure
90 to the Clerks Office, show him your
Membership card" and he will register
any animal or article you may desire to
enter, giving you card to correspond
with bis books. which you must attach to
the animal OF article you wish to exhibit.
A committee will direct you as TO the
location and arrangement Of anything yoG
may have for exhibition.
The orders on the Treasury for premi.
ums will be ready for delivery twenty days
after the Fair. They will pay all orders
on presentation.
For further particulars see "Notice TO
Visitors" which will be posted up in divers
places on the Fair Grounds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
The Administration ,

Torneys Press says: I'VE declare il
now rs our solemn opinion, that the ex'
ample Of the General Administration 10 II.
lin0is, If carried out, will so utterly de
moralize the patty iu every State Of the
Union ss to render Il contempt, IN less;
by some immediate action such protest
is made against this attempt to destroy it,
as will forever put = stop to this arrogant
aud monstrOus interference.
For we do not believe that the Presi'
dent of the United States is monarch
We do not believe that we are bis slaves
He was not elected to make and unmake
creeds. The principle which elected him
is greater than himself. If be, and those
who spoke for him, suppose that they can
intimidSte the Democratic masses by this
extraordinary course In Illinois, we say.
with every possible respect for bis cLSrac-
ter and bis position, they are shGmetGlly
mistaken. AdmonIsh them to pause.
We commend the above to the atten-
ton Of those gentlemen who are invited to
indone the Buchanan resolution Of the
Stats Convention by voting the office hol'
ders' ticket. There was no resolution pro-
posed against the Presidents interference
with the local election Of Illinois. Bucha D.
an. no. only don't want the people of the
territories to regulate their own affairs in
their own way, but he don't want the peo
pie Of the States to regulate their affairs
without The interference of his "psid miu.
ions."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
New Way Of Getting Groceries.

There Is no qusition but that Il the san
smouptof ingenuity displayed BY persons
Of dishonest turn Of mind sers directed
in proper channel, it would make ;hs
fortunes Of most, il not all of Them, and.
instead Of being as theY are, the cu:css.s
Of society, they would become distinguish.
ed and respected members Of it. Scarce,
ly day passes that the newspapers are
not called upon to chronicle the desperate
erpedi6ntS Of rogues, male and female, to
obtain. what by most persons would be
considered bat Of little consequence.
The latest dodge wa have heard Of, is that
adopted short time ago BY female 10
obtain groceries without money. Sbs
stepped into grocery store in the neigh
borhood of TbirtseOth and Vine tlreetS
and after taking q seat ou 3 chair near
the counter, ordered q variety Of articles,
which we're weighed, tied up, and handed
to her By the attentive and polite store
keeper. As each package was given her.
she dropped it into an esrthern vase which
she held in her lap. When she hAd com.
pletsd Der purchases, she plsced the lid
on her vase, and setting It 90 ono end Ct
the counter, requested the stOrekeepeF 10.
allow it to stand there for q few minutes
while sue attended to some business IN The
vicinity, stating at the same time that on
her return she would settle lhs bill.--
Shortly after her departure, An attendant
Of the store having occasion to move THE
vase, it was found to be considerably light
or than the number Of articles placed in
il would warrant, and on removing the id
the secret was discoVered-there was no
bottom to i'll It's supposed that the in
genious female hsd q pocket 10 the front
Of hsr dress, in which to plscs The articles
as thev were handed to her. Il b need.
less to say that she did not return for her
vase.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
Strange BAT Trus stsry.

A grssl many S,raRgs things Aappsr,
and s1,irsly escape publ { sitsniiop. wklsh
" made knoxn. would inducs more thau
q passing remark For : loug time re
havs heard nothing stranger sBd rusf
ihan the story We are shout 70 relnie.-~
When ThomH Galloway was tseniy. four
yeaH Of age be Elsrr,ed a widow lsdg Of
about the sane age IN avillage away doWn
IN The State Of Vermont. The adv Lad
a daughter, Mary by hes Ant husband.
Who St the time Of her second marriage.
Was two years Of age. Jus one year At.
ter GsllOway's manage his wife died.
Little mary vas sent to live with fam.
IIy cf the name Of Plunkstt, 10 = neigh
boring village, and Galloway lsh on .
WhaIiog. or sJme other expedition. Es
c uised The vide world snd The vida sea-
over. wandering from place TO place, and
fOsIly settled 10 Dearborn county, lBdiauA
twssty years having elapsed since the
death Of bis wife. lie afterwards tbought
Of visiting bis old Vermont bome bat be
bad from good report, that bis cnly broth.
er, John, had taken bis depature sad
little Mary bad grown up 10 womanhood.
married and smigraied be could not a.
ceitain where. Having no ether ties Of
atfecliOn 10 draw him TO the place. be
scarcely ever gave L more thAu . passing
thought.
Shortly afler settling in bis new Iudisns
home be became sequSinted With young
widow, and notwithstanding The disparity
Of their ages, be married her. Some
three weeks after this marriage, be discov-
cred BY bis Eiies account Of her early
lie, that she was no other than bis oSg
ssp-ebild, Mary. She had married FIVE
years before, and bsE husband, Jamss
Lachlsu. met with q violent death, in
clearing two years afterwards. Ab1et
three years after Gallowsy's second mar
rage be happened one day TO be 10 Law.
reuceblrg. 90 The Ohio river, siI milss
from bis residence, when a man by the
name Of Galloway was drowned of q
steamer at the wharf. The body was die.
covered in GallOWAy's presence. and from
the appearance ofthe features and cores.
IoOdiDg name, be began 10 eptertsin q
vague idea that it might be hs only bro
ther, John. Information gained from The
captain Of The boat, strenthened tue suapi.
cion be bad formed, and ascertsining iha,
the unfortunate man bad family 10 the
vicinity, and at the time Of bis death waS
on bis Wsy 10 the West TO enter land,
Galloway resolved TO return with the CsE.
tain and fDd out the truth. He did 20
and found bis suspicious correct. His
brother bad left tract Ct land, q large
family Of children, for the mos. part girls.
and wife ir i'll bealih. After consulting
with bis deceased brothers wife, be coz.
cluded 70 lake charge Of the farm. Ae-
cordingly he went back to Indiana, sold
bis effects there, and in company with hls
young wife returned and has been living
within SIX miles Of this city for a length
Oftime now going on ten years. This
story is literally true, with the exception
Of the names Of the principal ehASctsR.
which we are forbidden 10 use Wks.-
ing InttligcHeer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
A sketch for the ChiIdreu.

II Wss Christmas Eve, and the splendid
toy store oD Broad dEsy, 10 Wbich paused
for Q moment, was crowded with Gorgeous
gifts and busy purchasers. Suddenly the
door Opspei. and q magnihcently dressed
lady swepl in, leading little boy Of about
five yean BY the band. Close behind fol-
lowed another lady, whose nest garments
appeared almost plain Leside the plumss
aud ssbles Of the hrt conner. There Wss
almost as much difference visible betseen
the ruddy-cheeksd boy who accompanied
her, and the spoiled child Of fashion who
walked before.
The young sristOerat looked lsDguidly
around on tbe brilliant display OF toys, and
sll bis mO'ber's questions failed 10 elicit
decided expression Of preference for one or
The other. He WAS evidently s4led with
childish amusemeBis At length a pretty
little carriage, completely 6tted out with
foOtman, driver and horses aud mechanic.
ally arranged % that on l.eing "wound
up" il would travel over the floor BY itself,
attracted bis eyes.
"H hat is The price Of tbisp inquired
the lady Of tue sables.
Five dollurs, ma'sm," was the shop.
man's reply.
The lady drew ouI::her jewelsd port.
mObusle, aud laid gold piece on the
counter, delighted that her child was at
length pleased, Meanwhile the other lit
tie 10y. after much joyous dslibsratiOn,
selected a strong, though small wooden
wagon, painted bright blue, for which
his mother paid fifty centh and the t"o
parties passed out almost together.
On the pavement without erouched q
poor ole beggar, whose hollow eyes and
sunksn checks told Of real want as he
sbutdsred in the bleak wind. The veal
thy lady brushing past to ber carriage.
froWnsd at his Oulttretcbed hand.
81 have nothing to spare for charity"
she said the times are too hard for that"
The other lady, passing from the store,
stopped with a pittying look, and laid 10
his withered hand a broad silver piece,
which brought flush of gratitude 10 this
pale cheek. She joined the busy tbrong
which perpetuSlly doWs down Broadway,
aud / went my way.
Children, which ofthe iwo do you think
WAS the richesti-LVe Illustrated.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

MAIL RoBBERs.-Wm. Ferguson. post
master at Montville, Mich. has been tried
at Detroit, found guilty, aud sentenced to
the penitentiary for 10 years. Thomas
Leau, deputy postmaster at Worth. Mich,
for similar offence, was sentenced to the
Penitsntiary for Is years. There are
some Of the Ohio Postmssters in limbo,
and to be tried at Cleveland. There are
Others who if they had their deserts osgbt
to be in the penitentiary. RObbing the
mail is becoming too common an offence. /.
We learn that 10 female pupils at an Eas.
ern Seminary have been thus deprived of
money sent them BY mail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
Prices Of Admission.
MEMREkS.

Each Member of the Society will be
furnished, on the payment Of the annual
fee of one dollar, with a certificate OF mem
bership. This certificate presented TO the
Secretary, will secure the holder to admis.
sion tickets for bis family, during the fair
provided there is not more than five, over
the age Of ten years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

The Board Of managers viii take every
precauliOu in their power for the salty Of
stock and articles FOR exhibition, but will not
be re,pOusibls for any !Oa or damage that
may occur.
1ntoxieatug drinks Of all kinds are sIitly
prohibited, not only on Fair the Grounds
but on the commons lsadiOg there TO.
No person will be permitted 10 engage in
any kind o. business,trafhe,Or exhibition on
the Fair Grounds without . written permit
rom The Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
rfRsT DAY.

FfRsT DAY.
Wednesday. Oct IS6 Entries Of an.
imaIs aud articles for exhibitiou-cattler
sheep, hogs, poultry, and crops, will be
examined by the judges.
SECOND DAT.
Thursday, Oct. l4td--Grand process.
sion of horses at 0 O'Clock, q. IN. Gener.
al examination by the Judges, etc. Wag
Ons, carriages, and farm implements exam
ined by the judges tbs day also.
THIRD DAY.
Friday. Oct. l5th.-This day the trct
ting match, pIowiDg match, examination
Of articles in floral hall, ETC., ETC., will take
place,