davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
HOUSE, LOT AND OFFICE.

situated Main street, - the Town % Gaiiatin a
slaft distance IRON the SQUARE, knowu the Or
NeWsots property. SAID lot has 90 u good Dwell
ing containing or Rooms, kitchsn Smoke house.
arst rate stable aud Carriage h0uzc with other ncces
AIRY out houses; No. Brick Once with RssoHls
O.,etier wgh large yard and garden and Is alto
xother one 0l the most desirable residences N the
f.Nn OF 6allaIin.
and years for notes well endorsed sitloat interest
and q lien retained.
Said Land and House and Lot viii be shown %
any dekfaag 70 purchase, 90 APphfAiion, Ia Gal
latin 10 f.E0AIDAS BAkkR,
GAILAns, TESs. sept. 2e-1 Commissioner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
ArEiYed.
Markets by TeIegra pin.

New ORLEANS, Oct. I2.--Ship Belle OF the
Ocean from New York has arrived.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
FALL AND WINTER
s Gg & GG Is
1888. 1888.
Opening Day, TUESDAY Oct. 18th,
OF
French BOnnets and Millinery Goods.
Ar THE OLD STAND OF THE
New York Millinery Emporium,
80 Union St, Nashville, Tenn.
MIR y. DO VI

Most respectfully announces 20 her many custO-
INl Nashville, and throughout the Stale Of
tennessee, a. well Alabama and Kentucky, that
she has Just returned from New York with the most
gorgeously iich and brilliant stock OF FGrey Pattern
BounctS and Millinery Goods, ever exhibited By her
self or any body else IN this city state she hAs
remained IN New York a. late possible IN the
on 10 order developed every gem and novelty
that would be calculated 20 aforu and bsautfy the
female face divine IN partss follows:
300 French pattern Bonnets, giItterng with rich
ness.
500 white and eoiored Childrens Hats, new styles
500 Magnificent rich Head Dresses,
Hair Pms and Head Ornaments.
Ladies Dress CAPS, IN great varirty;
900 pieces Rch Winter Bonnet, Cap, sash and Belt
Ribbons;
SO doz Patent Extension Skirts and B0stIes for la
dies and Misses,
800 boxes Reaches Enbroieeries large assortment
which wOula be tedious 10 pzTtscuiarize;
.oOO boxes OF French Flowers, The most brilliant
and Planes the most rare;
New styles Of ShA~iz, Cloaks and Busters q every
DESCRIPTION a beautiful assortment OF corsets-
Her customers wishing their Summer Boanefs re-
trimmed may rely that her styis q trim ming thhs
SEASON wl sgTIss any sh-ng doae before al her es-
tAbIshmenL MRS DOYLE.
ocg6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Gen. Cass is seri-
ously indispo>ed.
The new Senate Chamber is ready for occu-
pancy at the approaching session.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Oct. 1O.-The Santa Fe
mail of the 10th, has arrived.
The battle between the Navajoes and the U.
S. troops is confirmed.
McLean's wound is severe but not dan
gCrOus.
The National Democrats have elected all
members of the Legislature as far as heard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
To Nervous Sufferers.

retired Gentleman having been restored TO health
few days, after many years Of nervous suffering
will send (ree) to assist others copy the prescr-
ton and supply of the remedy, receiving a
stamped envelope bearing the applicants address. Di
rect the Rev. JOIN NJ. DAGSALL, l56 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, NY aprl3-tri-w-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13

Cigars and Tobacco.
Shelt0n's Marble Works!
Church street, next door 10 Corneiius's Cabinets
Nashville, Tenn.

NuNIt slIetti utAt luoT % NaDulcIslop
Nashville, Tenn.
THE undersigned would inform hls friends Non
l. ami the pgbiic generally HAT he will con- vi
unuo tae AAkhl.E 81 ~ kSss Ia tins city AT ~
hls shap, neat d,sur Csfleiiuss CABINET &C IL
S4oi', on Church street, aI- calls attention 10
TIC st.sk 81 ~
Marble Monuments, Tombs, etc..
Akscl he has exhibition and for sale embracing
great variety, nnshed n the most superb manner.
lie u prepared 10 manufacture the shortest notice.
ar BILE VI a IN e .; aud every description d
Marble work, ol the finest American and IIAl-
ban Marble. HIS Sork viii, heretofore, be war
RATED, and hss prices 10 suit the times.
jans-u II. l. SHELTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
[JncOIlected Claims of joseph z. DnntOn.

DURSUANT to decree Of this Court, in the case of
Thomas j. Foster, Jr., Trustee, &c, VS.. Trenton
Banking Company and others i will sell the Court
House in this city, on SATURDAY, THE 23D OF OC-
TOBER NEXT, all the uncolccted Notes and Accounts
Of Joseph +. Dunton as the same returned Ia
by the Trustee. \ schedule of these claims be
application at this Office and all parties inter
ested invited to examine it.
J. f. GLEAVES.
sept2o-td Clerk < Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
WO FREE-SOIL LOTS.
Important Public Sale Of
r 2 A E S T A T E a..
On Tuesday, end day of November,

3
JIHE Columbus Life and General Insurance Com
i pany, Of Columbus Miss, will offer for sale at
public cutlery, on credit Of SIX, twelve and eighteen
mouths the highest bidder certain parcel
of land situated in the county Of Davidson Of
Tennessee, about mile west Of the city Of Nashville
being that porticn Of said tract of land owned by said
company, on which II. p. BOstck, Esq, resides,
more particularly described as being situated South Of
the middle Of Watkins Avenue, boundary line, begin
ming the middle point OF intersection OF Watkins
Avenue and BOstickS Avenue, laid down in the
plan Of ''Bost!cks Addition 10 Nashville, running
thence westward along the middle Of Watkins Ave
nue., to the dividing line between Jesse Thomas and
southern direction, 10 the middle Of the Charlotte
Turnpike in an eastern direction, To point opposite
the middle of the Bostick Avenue, thence along the
middle Of Bostck Avenue to the beginning, contain
! ing Is acres of ground or Whereabouts.
Upon the above described premises is situated the
! very desirable dwelling house and other improve
meuts known the residence Of Maj. Hardin T. BOs
tick, full description of which cannot be given in
this ADVERTISEMENT but % those acquainted with
the property is but justice say that is consider
uable private residences in the environs of Nash
vile.
The property will be sold tract be divided
into such lots shall satisfaction o. all
/ cerned.
No es with approved security will be required from
the purchaser purchasers pay able the Bank Of
Tennessee, in Nashville, and which notes must be fur
| Their secured by lien upOu the property.
The title is perfect, but any information respecting
this may be obtained by reference 10 Gov. Neil ;.
| Brown.
Maj B stick who is in possession Of the premises
will cheerfuv give any information that may be need
| ed 10 their merits, &c.
Tie sale will take place the premises between
! the hours Of IL and O'Clock.
Oct 9-td. JAMES WHITFIELD,
|
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
Lots ON Bell street. Edgefield.

John Nixon o. ID. Walling and A. T. Raymer.
y pursuance Of decree OF the Chancery Court at
Nashville, at May Term, 1858, in above cause, l
Will sell, on the premises, ON WEDNESDAY, THE
10Th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, the property descrIb
ed in the pleadngs in this case and being parcel Of
ground lying the West side of Bell street. and be
tween Foster and Wetmore streets, in Edgeheld.
This property has been divided in six Fine Lots, of
good size and good depth, and three of them have
houses upon them; ard Will be sold six and twelve
months credit, for notes and approved securty-len
to be retained and sale FREE FROM REDEMPTION.
J. L. GLEAVES,
Sept1S-td Clerk K Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
Five Shares Building AssOcia-
fam Stuck

Dyer Pearl Co, vs.. Z. f. Liger and others.
IN pursuance Of decree of the Chancery Court, at
Il Nashville, in the above cause, will SELL at the
Court House, in this city, ON SATURDAY, THE 23D
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, To the highest bidder for
cash, FIVE SHARES NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
STOCK, or so much of the same may be necessary
TO pay compliments debt and costs.
j. Z. GLEAVES,
SeDtl5-td Clerk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13
4 16 A C. r z S j..

Said Tract 1t Land Is beautifully situated lying about
two miles iruni the town " Gaiitin immediately ga
art ra!r Turnpike road aud within ur 100 Yaris
the l.oulsye and Nashville Railroad NuN FINf>lttn
Tract
Ui.,n said Land are or I never laiIiag springs al
excellent Water.
I5O Acres Of said Tract being well TIdBERED and
set ia BLUE 6liA>, anordlng a. nae pasturage a. any
IA the county, and the balance a high state ~
cultivation. said Tract oI Land Viii be sold - a
whole or divided into two Tracts, 10 parcha
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-13

And the various affections consequent upon disor-
dercd
Stomach or Liver.
such as Indigestion, Aoidity of the stomach, Chohc
Costivencss Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Ner
vous Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections, it has, IN
numerous instances, proved highly beneficial, and IN
others effected decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after the manner OF The
celebrated Holland professor, Bncrhave Because OF
its great IN most Of the European States, IL
Introduction into the United States was intended NOR
especially for those of our iathcrland scattered her
and there over the face of this mighty country
Meeting with great success among them, now ole
1t 10 the American public, knowing that Its truly won
dcrfui medicinal virtues must be nowledged.
IL Is particularly recommended to those person
whose constitutions may have been impaired by tn
OF ardent spirits other forms of DIS
spaton- Generally instantaneous in effect, It hnds It's
way drect the seat of life, thrilling and quicken
ing every nerve, raising up the dropping spirit, and
IN fact, mlusug health and vtgor ia the system.
NOTICE-Whoever expects to ind this bevera
will be disappointed; but to the sick, the weak
low spirited 1t will prove grateful aromatic cordial
possessed Of singular remedial properties
eau TON.
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma ha
induced many limitations, which the public shout
guard against purchasing. BE not persuaded To bU
anything else until you have given Boerhave's Ho
land Btlcrs fair trial. one bottle Will convince 20
how infinitely superior 1t is To all these mutations
To- sold at 81 per bottle, bottles for So,
THE SOLE PROPRIETOR,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., ~ CO.,
Manufacturing PLarnlaccutists aud Chemists,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
sold by Druggists generally throughout the United
States and CanadHs.
as- sold IN Nashville by
EWIN, PENni.ETON & CO, Wholesale Ag'ts
". W BERRY X DEMOvILLE,
pr. \. IL. ROSCOE,
JO Is. BROWN,
DEAlONIIIE & BELL,
q. " HENDERSHUlT,
pr I. WELLS,
WELLS, HOOPER & Co,
BEECH 4 HUNTER,
And by Druggists generally throughout the state
ap-s-srSwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

ExPLANATIoN.-In the report of the trials of
the engines, on Thursday, we inadvertently
omitted to state, that the Gaspee, No 9, of Prov
idence, and the Neptune, No. 2, of Keene, both
burst their hose twice. which delayed them so
long, that they were unable to get up to their
full power again. within the time allowed them.
Their play of one hundred and forty two feet I'M
der such circumstances, was considered highly
creditable to them. After the trial for the prizes
was over, the Gaspee played again, and went to
one hundred and eightyfour feet. which is four
feet higher than the tub that took the first prize
Had it not been for the bursting of the hose, the
Gaspee would undoubtedly have taken prize
The Neptune company were powerful men, and
their play, till the bursting of the hose was very
fine. Whenever they have the opportunity of a
fair play trial without any accident, they will I'M
doubtedy place their mark at high point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

The COMMON, YEsTERDAY.-Our Common
yesterday presented very much the appearance of
an old fashioned Cattle Show. The centre, near
and about the flag staff, was occupied by the Fire
Department, and surrounding the machines"
were thousands Of fair women and brave men,
who congregated to witness the exhibition Of
skill. The west end was occupied by the ped
lers, happy race Of men, who do much to-
wards making up the usual amount Of fun on
public days-Snith, the razor-strop man, ready
with his side-splitting stories, never failing to
ask, "Who'll have another i"-Flagg, with his
eddie and balm Of Excellence another with
soap. fifty with their fruit and confectionery, and
so on to the end Of a short chapter. The Com.
mon was really busy place, and much fun was
afforded thereon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

I A Large Haul of Couuterfeit Money en-
the Oxford Rank-The COunterfeiter
Arrested.
Last evening, at about 10 o'clock, man
registered his name at the Bay State House
as civilian Davis, Oxford, Mass" and of
fered to the clerk, Mr.. Church Howe, $40
bill on the Oxford Bank, in payment for his
fare until Monday next. Mr.. Howe refused
it, knowing there were no notes of that de-
nomination on the Oxford Bank in circula-
ton. Before Mr.. Howe had chance to take
measures for his arrest, the man had lett the
office.
About an hour afterwards, two men from
Farnumsville called at the Office, andinquired
if man answering to Daviss description had
been there, and they were answered in the
affirmative. They said he had passed coun-
terfeit SO bill on that bank at Farnumsville,
in payment for knife, and had received the
balance in good money also that he had
passed another $40 bill at Millbury, in ray
ment for pair of boots, receiving the balance
in good money.
After giving information to the police, who
made diligent search, it was concluded that
he must have left, on the freight train, foI
Springfield, about half an hour previous to
then. and they returned to Farnumsville.
About l o'clock, this morning, Davis
again made Is appearance at the Bay State
House, and was shown to his room he asking
to be called at four O'Clock. Meanwhile Mr..
Howe, with two other employees of the
House, proceeded to Davis's room, and found
him busily engaged counting his money.
They informed him that he would be obliged
to change his quarters, and, having secured
him, conveyed him to the Police Office, and
delivered him over to the officer.
He had on his person, $l69 in good mon
ey, on various banks, and $3.50 in counter
felt los and 2O's on the Oxford Bank. He
will probably be arraigned and examined be-
fore the Police Court, this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11
Nothing Lost.

Nothing is lost; the drop Of dew
Which trembles 10 the leaf aul flowers,
Is but exhaled TO fall anew,
IL summers thunder shower
Perchance to fail within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall Of day
Perchance TO sparkle in tie fow
OF fountain far away.
Nothing is lost; the tiniest seed,
By wild birds borne or breezes blown,
Finds something suited 10 its need
Wherein tits sown ami grown.
The language Of some household song
Lhe perfume Of ime cherished a1wer,
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To memory's after hour,
So with our words; or harsh or kind,
Uttered they're MT forgot
They have ths influence Of the mini,
Pass on but perish not
SO with our deeds, for good OF III
They have power se5rce understood,
Then lei US use our letter will
To make them rife With good,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

M. Poiteyen, the intrepid aeronaut,
whose excursions on horseback caused SO
much excitement in London, has met the
fate OF several Of his predecessors. He fell
into the sea, near Malaga, when descending
with his balloon, and was drowned.
The Providence Post says the story
that any part of the Ocean Telegraph cable
was made in that eity,is fabrication. There
is no wire factory in that city.
A bald eagle weighing ten and hall
pounds, and measuring near seven feet in ex
panse of wing, was captured few days since
by MIR. L. Turner OF Fltzwilliam, N. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

STORY WITH A MoRAL.-The Bucyrus
(Ohio) Journal tells story of d. and J. two
yerdant gentlemen Of that plnce, who went
to Cleveland in company. On arriving there
D. proposed a spree, but J. satisfied with see
ing the lions, thought it best to torego a visit
to the elephants. Accordingly d. started off
alone, leaving his watch and considerable
amount Of money with his friend for safe
ing. Never having Lad so large sum in pos
session before, J. felt keenly the greatness of
the responsibility imposed upon him He
passed sleepless night, meditating on the
mishaps that might beEall the reckless d. His
concern was not diminished the next morn
ing, on finding that the reveler had not re.
turned, and the thought flashed across his
mind that if he had been murdered, the pos
session Of his watch and money would direct
suspicion upon him. AS the hours wore
away, and brought no D. with them, his an
guish and fear gave place to desperation. and
rushing to the lake side, he hurled the evil
dence of the anticipated crime into the wa
ter.
Hardly had he returned to his hotel, when
D. entered, bearing the marks Of protrapac.
ted spree, and Of its occasional concomitant
fight. He had become involved in a broil,
locked up in the wateh-hou and fined, and
now wanted his money. The scene that en-
sued was more exciting than agreeable to Ell
Their party, but a compromise was finally ef-
iected, and the two returned to the rural dis
trlets, impressed with the conviction that al
though it may be sometimes agreeable 10 go
on spree, it is not always very pleasant
work to get over it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

A Pequot Indian boy fifteen or six
teen years old, was drowned on Wednesday,
the Let, in the Connecticut at Middletown.-
Some one offered the boy quarter of dol
lar to swim across the river the offer was &C.
cepted' and the boy plunged in without di.
Vesung himself of his clothing. He had
nearly reached the opposite shore, when he
sank very suddenly, and did not rise again.
a little boy seven years of age named
Faulkner, son Of Mr.. Faulkner of Barre. had
one OF his arms torn completely off, Monday.
lie was IN Denny's new wooden mill, where
they had just started a new picker" when
the little fellows arm was caught. Mr. + is
superintendent of Dennys mill. DIR. Bill.
liDgs, assisted by others, amputated tho arm
near the shoulder, and the little fellow is
likely to recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

TEE OxYGEsATED BITTERs-For the cure Of dyspepsia
Indigestion, liver complaint asthma, costveness loss
Of appetite fever and ague, heartburn, water brash
acdity, sickness, scurvy, headache, ennui
and general debility any disease having its origin in
imperfect digestion.
These 8tteTs all classes Of our fellow citizens,
including members Of congress, lawyers, physicians,
clergymen planters, farmers and others testify are the
only safe certain, and sovereign specific for the mme.
da;e relief and permanent Of the many cruel COM
plants which in phase other Of dyspepsia, afict
our race.
There Biters discovered by DR.. Geo. B. Green,
and in their formula eier entirely from that Of any
her preparation Of medicine Containing no alcohol
no nineTal-uo poisonno nozous drug,in their nature
tonic stimulating, returning their virtues ia any
cline; they "a combination and a form ndeedp Of
meacne which knows no rival in exterminang disease
and restoring the system its pristine vgor and health
No matter Of how long standing or however induced or
chronic in its character the disease may be,no matte
that it has baed the skill of the physician, and resisted
the efforts of medi;iue single trial Of these Biaets vii
satisfy the sufferer that his disease is enable to The
| proper remedy
In testimony Of the many # cted by this Rem
edy reference is had to the written certificates from
distinguished Individuals known all over the land.
s w FowLE & Co, propriet9rs, Boston.
For sale by their agents everywhere, and in Worcester
by David soott James Green, and by NJ B. Green
Co. ap17 s5B
Dr. WIsrARs BALsAM or Wild CHERRY. Where the
above preparation is known II vel established
an infallibe remedy fer the # coughs Colds
throat hoarseness, bconc} is, splitting blo9l, pain in
the breast Group whoopng cough and every form OF
Pulmonary Complaint, hat it york OF superero.
Cation t. speak Of its merits.
Discovered bv ,yat; 1r,-, ,,tr--.ot..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

The WEATHER,-Hot and sultry as the
weather has teen for few days past.-and
uncomfortable as it has proved to the deni-
zens of cities, it has been a priceless boon to
the farmers. 1t has been the salvation of the
corn crop, which, during the cold and wet
weather of the past month had made slow
progress towards ripening. The stalk and ears
are heavy, and continuance of this weather
Tor few days will ripen as large crop of
corn as was ever gathered in New England.
we near less complaint Of tho potato rot, and
are inclined TO think that it is not generally
prevalent Fruit dong well, but the crops
will be light Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

FIREMENs COLLATION. Yesterday afternoon
Yankee Engine Co. No. 5, accompanied by the
Board of Engineers and, preceded by Joslyn's
Cornet Band, proceeded to the residence OF Jas.
Mcfarland, Foreman of No. s, on Providence
street, and took his house and some portion of
the eatables therein, by storm. Three large ta-
bes were bounifully loaded with all sorts Of good
things, and the weary fremen took hold in good
earnest. Several complimentary speeches fol-
lowed the repast, after which the Yankee boys
returned to their homes Capt Mcfarland is
deservedly popular with the Yankee boys.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11
'Or sale by S. Thompson ( 90.

HE EQUESTRIAN CoNyENTIoN.-The grand
National Ladies' Equestrian Convention, was
held on Wednesday, at the Fashion Course,
Long Island. Its denounced by the princi-
pal New York papers as a humbug of the
worst kind. Some twenty ladies appeared on
the course, but there was no order, no observ-
alton of the rules adopted for the occasion,
and the scene is described as ridiculous. Four
or i've thousand spectators were present, and
rowdyism was the order of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

We attach star to the name of each Of the
six winning companies above.
The first prize of $500 was awarded to the
Edward Hopkins, No. 2, of Woodvle, which
threw $50 feet the second prize of $500 to the
Rescue, No. l, of Grafton, which threw 1862 feet :.
the third of $780, lofered by Mayor Davis, to
Blackstone, No. 8, of Farnumsville (Grafton),
which threw lolfeet; the fourth prize of 800,
offered by the butchers of Worcester, to Pacific,
No l, of Chicopee, which also threw l6l feet
the fifth of S75, to Quinsigamond, No. l, of
Shrewsbury. which threw $50 feet and the sixth
of $50 to Niagara, No 8, of Lynn, which threw
1853 feet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-11

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-By private dispatch
received by the operators in the Morse 'rele-
graph Office this morning, we learn that
smith, proprietor of the Sea View House,
Neversink, who died on Friday night last,
confessed shortly before his death, that he
murdered Abort Moses, his barkeeper, last
August a deed for which young Donnelly suf.
Tered death. Whether reliability can be plac-
ed on the report, we do moi know. II it is
true we can only hope that the double MUIR
derer lett this earth repentant man.-Attice
Eeening TeLeqraph, SEPT. 4