davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10
Silks. Bareges and Mantles.

w ges, and silk and APPLIQUE Mantes at less than
cest. ". J. 6. ACCLEIl.ANn.
\. By-Let every remember that selling
for Cash ny, and they w.n get great bargains by
calling upon W. A. x j. g. MctLELLAND,
lc5-g RAG 81 and 53 College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10

As much Light for ONE c mt as Kerosene VIII
for THREE CENTS, or Burning Fluid will
for SIX CENTS,
Thus saving uve-sNths OF the entire amount now eN
pended or the proc Of tue lamp in about a month
They are all situations, making the cheapest
ana most desirable ligIt for every pace-the largest
halls or churches we'll as private dwellings, Inc
patent on this lamp for the different states ana couh
hes lnruugnout the Union with the exclusive sale oil
the Cry-t UI!, offered To- the pubic, presenting
rare opportunity merchants To- secure Tor them
selves the monopoly trade entirely Tree from pppo-
s.rlnn Facilities are completed for the manufacture
of the lamps IA such Quantities that they VIII De lurH
s1ed 10 purchasers "I rights IN any styel dt such
a cost As lil ycli an almost inCrcdulOus prOhi These
rights will be closed oil Immediately, and the lamps
and oil delivered rs desired. As no lamps or
oil viii b. sold any but Purchasers of rights, All let
ters making the request wIl not be noticed Coulnu-
ucatnItS "a dressed t. the .'try SLu on Lamp CO.. No
5 NJ .rchauts Row, viii be promptly attended TO-
Crystal Oil Lamp Company No. 3 Merchants
Row. Boston apr2s-2m(p. b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10

The stamp around each pot will also bear The names
o the frofrieter and ef the unitee st4Iee aesnts.
Drrsgists ard i.ealers viii observe each A ozrn
paekase the following label; f"
laas,sr4ss cArvae--Ths Increased repusalioa an
great demand fer forns cumpoand Extreet ~ Cofai.
b sArsaTAriiA have been induccfnsnts
u oeer iusltatsbs ~ this valuable Vendors
an f4rculaFy warned ef TINS fact that they may Re
30 srir guard. aud apose e sny hnlsare arteic
cacs.ated % tnlure their reputation and destroy IA
raersss of the orssmal prerareson, 70 cbviat~ whN
The - hssrbeF (seecessoE " jaznes 1aFFenr bs uhcm
was kfss iatro1oest into the United stkfes) has az
tachsd hiz <1znzzars % h2 oauii1n, n eoarterfei
which y forgery. jeHx A TxRR<xf.
Address orders feF ths abevc zrucie uaa fen drec
1otiN A. rARRASr co.. nrrxSsts
Ne. rs. oresa~ach. eorasF w.rro1 ~ "
De- F-aly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10

Besides a Ia. r. washable assortment NJ miscra-
neols aruc.cs uJt useiul alid tlnsnIAi, varying ia
value fFuua - ecuAs u 400.
Of above aft!cles Mil be gtvcH b the Iiur
chaser ul cacA al the Tine the ork = soiAi-
AnS pcTsu.. by alag VTuef fer booAs, With
money cuCiusc.. viii rvoeNr su eats bvoS al4d gdt
with every ten bsaAs - tlr order by kAprcss,
All B0o~s Mil bc promptly aHd impartial
~ ulicsi.
TIae glgis ia al cases viii accompany the books
siaEls b..Ae e,u be ssHt any taft py NAH Cat
alogaes baEs IA be seut BY uaAii 10 Ay order
upoA application
va- B.lls Of the following Banks taken al psf'
bN4k OF utsfK,
e. sHFLhaNIgIE,
- Aa,t4FlIlK,
.s lkx xSl>gEnUko,
- - uAApA4iH.E-
NJ. & BRUCE,
AaKNT gos -,iglEgr-
Old Psst-sfce Balding coFaer sf GeiF and ottefr*,
NASH ytlie, Nhsfe BSs agd uAIs are eoa tof s'i-
sfs., lssl sas aassi A gitt. tebl-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

We have now IN store an elegant stock oI Velvet,
Brussels ply and ply Ingram CarTetEgs, together
with Rugs Mats DrUggrts, white and colored straw
Matngs, etc We have also the largest and best stock
on Cloths, brought u this market several pat
entirely and IN quality inferior TO none,
all OF which Will sell al the very lowest possible
prices for cash, or prompt buyers on time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10
Table Linens. &c.

WE keep the best make OF Irish Linens, cheaper
w than they can be bought at any other house
apr24-u W. A. * j. c. AcCLElLASD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10
,. L. MANY EN


Plain Bosom Shirts.
wove Bosom shirts
kmb'd Bosom Shirts.
White Isle Drawers.
Nhae Linen Drawers.
White Jean pras,Es-
White Isle Cndershlrts.
White Cotton Undershirts-
White Muslin UEderSisirts-
White, Brown and Fancy Half Hosa,
whitc Brown and f1Bsy Hal Hoe
White, Brown and fAnry llah Hose
Asserted Fancy SIX Ties.
Assorted FAncy i1aee ICES.
Assorted lie Joinvilie Tses.
Pine SIX S1speadeFs-
ftue tlnbrnsSercd saspenterx
f1ssp@ndefe without kesis
whse stone ana Pearl kess BattoAs-
Csaissrea s.xte ana f'uArl fs.f hnslonr-
Col0Tcd Agate .aa shell Vest Butllns-
White Andcoiarrd iv. oFy Fans
Faney and black Sp nish fzhs.
Asserted AID s<aEezlseoa Fans.
J. II NoGILIs
IAales' aud Gehsiemenas Furnishing ana Fancy ssere,
te9s-sz corn-F e0aege - ana fablS S4sAfe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-10
NASHVILLE, TENN, TUESDAY. AUGUST TO- 1858
new-Dork.

From VISCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
cepted. tee State is then to b a,.nt'ed under ta'

oepted tee State Is then TO Be a., ai''eu u''''
same. ,o
But, II 1t be rejected. the people of Ks.>>~ .nS
| form new Constitution OF State Governcsn. y
apply for admission under the same when they shs-
have population equsl to tie ratio for one present
stye under the spportonment then existing. The
ratio is now % 001. Under the next Gems Us Il will be
much increased The probability is that Kansas will
if ills plan be accepted remain cut Of the Union for
IN Indefinite period. 1t cannot be believed tina, the
s,n 1ulaiion viii increase. The political sdventurers.
s,5 landjobbes, and spectators will desert the Ter
rito,y soon as such bill. or indeed any bill ths.
will a6i> At the question, shall be passed.
n NAV however, be said that Mr. Engishs bill
AFFORD. an Aduoement TO the pee pie Of Kansas to
cent .s Lees. pton Constitution 1t is the alternative
"a remaining ~, Of the Union. Take Lecomptou, or
ta-ry AZ ,Jeric,c that is the proposition Of Mr..
FpciAsbss bill R,N be spectators and ofice-seekers
are an ip favor of State Government and their infu
ence will be exette in favor OF the acceptance of the
Iecompton Constellation, 80 the means OF obtaining
immediate admission The people may be the more
readily persuaded to accept il for the resson that
thev m sy change il inn ediaely they please. Ifthe
Legislature is to be thro into the hands Of the Free
State en- the members elect will DOT oppoee move
ment which will throw power into their hsnds. But
at present il is not probsbe that any one OF the
msnsgers of the Conference on either aide, viii sgree
to Mr.. English run ored proposition,
The leadirg measures OF the session are crowded
into its few remaining weeks, and after another
they come up to be strapgletL The Pacific Rsiroad
bill has been postponed by te Senate till next De-
cember, which is equivalent to- its postponement till
ater the next Presidential eec on. The measure will,
no doubt form one Of the ssue3 Of the next Presden
tal canyass and will therefore b., adopted in the plat
forms Of the different parties, as At was IN looo
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21

LuaY SroSE viii give the Fourth Lecture OF tho
Worssns Rights Course Tomorrow evening, at Mcs sar
Hall We rejoice that The dolts who pirate OF strong
minded women as iDpelled by discentent with'sheir
own doom Of aegecei mAidanbood "iil have tho OPP
po.tsnty to Judge Row far the convictions or one Oh
th, earliest end aleGs advocates of Justice for Wsnan
have been modified by her new relations OF mi;s and
rsther S..oud sLe prove less redcai or ess earnest
p,w than farmery. they Will be fairly entaed'ss draw
their own pfsrencos.
The general torc Of these lectures has hithoo been
discussed by moD-dis ,assed shy, fraSky, ssndidy.
II was Ii that Woman should be heard by eminens
and disAteresei advocates of her CLAIMS il s fit also
that Womsn's Rights should be ses forth aud cou,r
mendei by The right of NomsA to speak
s justified by her ability to do po1tinenty usefcly,
acce,;aby -justi6eib by such speaking assst Of Lacy
Stora We trust the audisnce to-mouow hight VIZ 10
equal to that which attended aay Of shs preceding
lectures.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
UOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. MORRILL, (Vt.) spoke in favor of bis bill
granting lands to the various States for the establish
ment O Colleges for the promotion of agriculture and
Mr.. BUFFINTON Mass offered resolution,
which was adopted, calling for copies of the CORE
spordence with Chill relative to the detention at Tai
cahu8na of the American vessels Good Rsturn and
Franklin in the year 1892.
The Senate Washington Police bill was taken up.
The House rejected, by IL majority, Mr.. DODD'S
IN. Y substitute, agreed to in Committee yesterday,
proposing that the policemen be appointed by an cleo
tive Board of Commissioners, instead of giving the
President the power in the premises.
The bill was then tabled by a vote of ITO against ~.
The Military Academy Appropriation bill was taken
up in Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. SHAW IN. c. replied to the Anti Lecompton
speech of his colleague, Mr.. Gilmer, who he lSnaw)
said was, ts conclusion congratulated by Mr. Gid
dngs with both hands, though he was bestowing a
MI. GIDDINGS (Oho) said that Mr.. Shaw was
MIR. SHAWL saw the scene with my own eyes,
Did not the gentleman approach my colleague
Mr. GIDDINGS (emphatically III did not.
MIR. SHAW-Fiiteen or twenty others saw you ap-
prOach my cOlleage.
Mr.. GIDDINGS further replied, but hia voice WAS
entirely drowned in the loud cries Of Order from the
Democratic side
MIR. KETTT Is. c. protected against Mr.. Shaw,
who was on the ho,r, being interrupted.
This was followed by cries OF "oider from the
Republican side, and laughter.
Mr. KEITT said that such blackguardism was bet
ter out of than in the House.
Mr.. SHAW repeated that there was smile OF
conplaisance Mr.. Gddingss face as he approsched
Mr.. Gmer on that occasion. When he tShawl
should bring upon him such congratulations he would
exclaim: "Wbst have done that my enemies should
praise me ?" [Cries Of Good. j
MIR GIDDINGS said that there was not a word OF
truth in Mr. Shaw statement. Instead Of congIatu-
lating Mr. Gilmer he asked him why he had used hi,
name in connection with that of Mr.. Buchanan and
told him that he should hold him responsible tor 1t.
[Laugbter.] r.,
Mr.. CAMPBELL (Ohio) having been near Mr.. Gil
mer at that time, corroboraed Mr.. Gddings's state
ment.
Mr. CLINGMAN IN. CO. 10 justice to hi, colleague
mt shawl who was now absent, said that he saw
Black Republicans congratulating MIR. Gilmer, and
Mr.. Gddings in the crowd near enough to d. SO; lie
did not know whether Mr.. GiddiDgs grasped his hand
but recollected distinctly Mr.. Houstons exclaning,
kiss him, Giddings." Fifty other gentlemen were
witnesses of the scene.
The Committe rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
xxxvah cONCREss....First Session.
sENATE....wAsursc1os. April %, 1853.

SENATE. ..wAsurscros, April %, 1853.
Mr. HOUSTON (Iexas) spoke In i-vor OF our insti
tntipg protectorae over Mexico. After pointing ou
the difference between the Northern and boundar.
States of the Cnon he went on TO a'6ne bis plan, ant
TO thow the benefits which would acc,ue both TO tn
Union and to Mexico.
The protectorste must be sefsupportns ns-,the pro
tected paying the e1penses which they could do By
assigning her revenue for ten years.
Our Gult squsdron Is nsaiic ent to protect her, ON
merce aid 5000 relisble troops judiciously postet
would preserve internal order Mr.. Houston ex-
planned the circumstances under which Mexico funded
her debt Of So, 1000, mostly owing TO British
. creditcrs, and said that all that Great Britain
csn reast naby expect in the event OF protecorste
being estab.hed is that we shal see that 1ron OF
the customs set apsrt toward the debt and the dy-
dends faithfully apprt pristed to the purpose. Mr..
Houston paid feeling tribute to his former compsn-
iors in the Senate, now all passed away.
Mr.. Houston spoke more largely Of the State rights
of Texas than Of the proectorae respecting which ne
said it might be eitier like that the ionan ISL
ands or in form, but without exercising any
more authority than was necessary. The resolution
says:
as results in failure and there danger Of Its falling into snn
H6ereo, United Sses scount Of their continual pol
icy permit Mexico be suusa.ed by SPAIN or per
NIT her to Into the s'Gd of 1y % T. :. in
que whether necessary 10 establish proteotorse
The resolution was laid over TIL tomorrow to be
printed and the Deficiency bill taken up and dis
cussed at great length.
MI Haies amend 1ent was put acd lost by Yeas
u, Nays 30.
uer CTi,enden Dixon D,oiite Foot Hale, Hamn Harlan
Houston JOIN son CTeuD), King, Push Seward Simmons
Trn1bnll Wade. Wilson.
ABSENT Messn. Bates. Davis Douglas Durkee, Fessen
dem Foster Henderson Mallory Reid Sumner Thon RyD
Mr.. FESSENDEN Me- moved tina! another sec
tion be added to the bill to confne its appropriations
TO the specific fiscal years and the specific branch
for which they are voted.
Pending the motion, Mr.. CLARK N. H) moved to
re cor sder fhe vote on the Pacific Railroad which
was sTeed to-
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
The Littles Murder Case.

ROCHESTER, Tuesday, April u, I8oS.
Mrs. Eli Stout sister-iu-aw of Stout the prisoner,
was ON the witness stand ten hours to-day, and while
giving her evidence the prisoner was discovered com
municating by signs with her. She testified that
Stout and Mrs Ltes had occupied the came bed, but
with an evident inclination to evade the question or
answer under compusion.
The prisoner mother was then placed on the stand,
and testified that he and Mrs. Littes came home on
the night of the murder covered with blood, arms
broken and bodies Bruised that she and Ltiess son
went 10 the river saw Littless maDged body, ana
found Mrs. Littles's cameo pin and Stout cap, ana
took them home. Her testimony created intense ex'
citement in the court room 1t is thought that the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
The Departure OF the America.

BOSTON, Tuesday, April u, IoIs
Tie Roysl Mail steamship America, Capt. Noodle,
will sail for Liverpool via Halifax at about p. IN TO-
morrow. Her mails close al the Post Office at lO
s.m The American Telegraph Company have made
,uapreme nts 10 forward messages for England per
America, which may be left at their Office in New
York lNo. q Wall street., by boon OF Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
NOn-Arrival Of the Canada.

HALWAx, Tuesday, April %, IS5S-9 p m.
There are as yet DO signs of the Royal Mail steam
ship Canada now in her eleventh day from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Arrest Of n FOrger.

WORCESTER, Mass, Tuesday, April ~ ls3S
Mr II. ID. stone, who was arrested in Springfield on
saturdsy for forgeres in this city was nea 70 os s'
tDlUy ysmoun,inr to $4,000 and in dsisu OF bail to
the an ONT Of 81 40 600. oomm.ted to JAIL Tas
Gaze is one of much interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Government Dispatches from Gen.
Johnston.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, April ~, 1858.
isssd that an express passed through this cty on
crndav n;oht with Government dispatches from Gen.
Jobnsiop' commanding the Utah army. No news
transpired here.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
philadelphia Stock Board.

PsILApELPHIA Tuesday, Apri ~ i9So.
Stocks unsettled Pennsylvania state D. oii hsau
ing Railroad, 23l; Morris Canal, AZ Long isiahd
Railroad III; Penpsylvapia Railroad' fft'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
The Minnesota Loan Bill.

CHIcAoo Wednesday, April ~, 1913.
The majority for the Five Million Loan bill in Min-
nesota will probably exceed 10000.
Staub, who murdered Lsueman, in December last,
was executed to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Death of Judge stevens.

ISDlASAPoLls, Tuesday, April 20, lSoS
Judge Stevens, one of the Oldest residents OF our
city, and brother to the Hon. Thadieus Stevens of
PenDsylva ans, died suddenly last evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21

HISTORICAL socIErr.-A speeial meeting OF "a
Historical Society was held last evening d the bf y,
corner Of Second avenue and Eleventh street. is-
terestipg paper the retreat Of the American Army
through Westcbester County into Nsw.Jersey, during
the Revolution, was read by Henry b. L.vsan, esq.
of Gleerburg The reading Of the pap',c apnouncet
to be read By Thomas L. Ssrvoss, csc, on ncdeu.a
ccI neo.ed with the battle Of lew Orleans was post
pcred, en- account Of tbs bseuess Of taa hour. I.
future evepipg.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Death of the Rev. DR.. Tying.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 20, 1855
The reported death of the Rev. Dudley A. Tying
proves to have been correct. The morning papers an
noupce his decease with touching obituary notices.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Death of Gen. Farnhanl.

HoNrsDALE, Pa, Tuesday April 20, 1913.
Major General A. II. Farnham died at bis residence
here yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
The Bark Adriatic.

SAVANNAH, Monday, April II, IooS.
The celebrated bark Adrstic cleared to-day for
Cork with cargo of lumber.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21

THESsREET COsAlssIosER' R'S0EFicA-Mr. tsopssnl
the Levy sppOihted Street Commissioner te-k poe,
sessiou Of his Office yesterday morning, apo ente'sa
upon the diicharge Of his duties H' Immediately rs
movsd Charles Tuner from The ofes OF paputy' siS
appointed IN his place Gustsvus ". Smith, Dfnes
Captain in the q. S. ypginssr Cops s",s'ai o. NJ
Conoyer's clerks at present retained. tne '''"-
.L.I. Af hurears were also removes.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21

Saxona ran down and sunk the pilot-boat Jacob A.
Weseryelt whentwenty-twO miles of Sandy Hook. The
Sexonis reports:
"Tbe pilot.boat Jacob A. WesterveIt, No. 10, hove
in sight beating up for the steamer steering north,
and in attempting to cross the steamers bows ran
fC nj of her port bow and sank in few minutes The
pots and crew were saved with the exception OF one
pilot named John o keefe, who probably fell over
board when the boat was struck as ne could not 1e
found by boat sent in search of him. AL possible
effort TO keep clear of the pilot boat was made by the
pilot having charge Of the steamer.
We have obtained the following statement from MIR.
Charles Cummiskey of the pilots belonging to the
Weseryelt. The Jacob A. Westervet lett New-fork
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock on cruze having
on board Pilots John Z. johnson, John Wright, John
Hines Charles Cummiskey, John o keefe and feter
McEuaney About o'clock next morning we maze
the lights of the steamer Saxonia, irom iiah-
burg and Southampton, heading to the westward, the
wind being T.. NE. We set of Hash light and
signal light and headed to the north, to get up with
her 70 nouire if she wanted pilot. All Of the pilots
ard the crew. with the exception of Cummiskey and
Hines were on DECK On nearing the steamer, Mr.
Johnson. who had the tler of the pilot boat, put his
helm starboard, and shouted to the people on the
steamer to pot their helm.
Mr.. Grisths, the pilot in charge OF the
steamer says that he gave orders to port hef
helm ard fttp her engine, and his oroers were
obeved The stem Of the steamer, however
struck the pilot-bes; between. the lore anu man
rigging bxsakng her boat plowpg into hrr ''ae' anu
throwir q her on her beam ends. ehe oegan I" M
Immediately. ard the men board bad barely tune %
seize the ropes which thrown over me s'eaaef
how wh.n abe went down. Two OF the boys 1911
tsics from hs ropes into the water but were evena
,lv saved. The people from the wrecked boat n1s'
I'd o, dsck and found tha. Mr. Joan keefe, one
,ftbe plots. was missing. boat was mmed zeiy
lowered and roved around the steamer several tnes,
the men in her repeatedly shouting the name Il the
mi..ip2 man. bat no sound came back through the
! pgb, ave tie sullsn moan Of the sea- They vera
therefore reluctantly compelled to give up to search
| ana return to the chip.
Is thought that Mr.. o keeie was knocked dewr
by tAs manboom, when the boat was stack AID fel
rrd., the sipsa az the shock from tsA collision wa
o great that every one on board were thrown OF the
/ feet As Cummsky was coming up the companion
way some one caught at him, and Knocked him down
That person he thinks Keefs, trying TO save him
self as Re was falling overboari. Mr. johnson, VIII
had the tilsr of the Westerve.t was thrown into tn
coz kpit by the shcck. II was not over tan minute
from the time when the steamer stuck til MIR. hee'
was missing Some Of the pilots say that they ssw 'n
plot boat Virginia near by at the time Of the o'iSs'
snd they hope that che missing man was picked up y
ber. TIER bopes are encoursgej by the fact ,hs u
ife-buoy wbi,b wes fsstsced - the Top o. Wv w"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
LECOMpToN VIEW OF THE ENGLISH BILL

WAsHrsGr IN, April 10, l35S,
Ilea,ptbs, Mr. Epglish will rroPOse new 6ii, ths
r,ovsions 81 which will be "a substance a. toloEt:
Tie orjirsrc, OF the Lecor-pton Constitution 80 of
sodifes srd with the Constitution, 70 De ~
10 tie fs,r vote of tha people Of kansa' ana ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BOsTON, IueSUHy, HPrlI -Vl TSJ".
The following are the footings OF our Bank State
ment for the past week
Capital sck s3 f75 80 Due 70 o,hsr Banks. t6li0 10
Loans and Discounts 81 752 SO 2Os5T -
specie.....,.... 9oo1 900 Circus,oa 6z2t 80
Dre I'm. oth Banis 7,2j9 fel