davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
Dir. KINGS DESPENS1RY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

Ef7~xrSx. DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
AEA<zrisS the last four years of Louisville, Ken
l.D~S who has devoted MS attention
menJ of private diseases Tor 30 years hatters
himself, having attended to practice for many
years, and cured many thousauGs lac enabled TO
cure all diseases of private nature no matter how
bad they may be from mJudciOus medical treatment,
or from neglect of their own. Dr. Kings Dispeusary
is No % neaderck street, between Cherry and the
square, second story where he cures all diseases Of
private nature.
GoNoRRHEA cured without nauseous medicine in
reference with business.
of old recent date, eectually cured in
few days. by an operation which pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution So much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases of the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, be enrctuaiiy
cured Ia few days.
SEMINAL WEiKNtSs-PlrticuaTa ttention having been
gwen this disease, and all the consequences grow
ing out OF it, brought in many by the de
structve habits Of iucousidcrate Youths and eXccs
sve Indulgence of the passions, neglect of which viii
undermine the constitution, rendering the subject unit
for business society ana causing premature old age
Females who may be ltboTiug with any difficulty Oi
tie Womb may rest assured OF Immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with enclosed, directed To r. A. King,
No % HeadericS street, Nashville Tenn, Will have
the necessary medicine sent To their address With
cCSstry directions strict secrecy observed. Office
hours from O'Clock in the morning until in the
ming may26-ud2Wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
RcjOicfEgs at the Successful aging
OF the Atlantic Gable

CINCINNATI, August 5.-There is great ex-
citement at the success of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Gable. Business was sometime sus-
pend d.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-There is great re-
joicing at the success of the Telegraph Cal lie.
Accounts show the same feeling in all gu ar
tiers.
In many Northern and Eastern cities the
bells are ringing, guns firing, and ilum.ina
tions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
ARMSTRONG & co.
KINGSTON SPRINGS FOR SALE.

| \ pursuance of a Decree of this copr, n, i,s -,
May Term, 1858, will offer for SAFE % The highest
p,uct at the Court House door In the city OF Nash
Nhe, ON SATURDAY, THE 21sT DAY Of AuGTrsT
NEXT that valuable property known rs the Kingston
springs, situated % miles Of Nashville and WILL
w eM hundred yards OF the Nashville and North
river, IA Cheatham county. f
said property consists of the Springs Hotel build
lnIs and two hundred and forty. Eve acres of Ind
surrounding the same has valuable mineral and
neesone springs upon IL tine fishing streams m n.
,s.', N'ehity and VIII ON the completion OF the
isaitoad be within hosg's ..rv.i a. he cifv ~
.ssl-ffTule. -
IEins-The biddngs for this property viii no .r,,
=. a. % oVo, upon the following terms One hair of
ts purchase money 10 be paid the osth of Lama
4s21 WIN one years interest and the other half ON
the -9th January, 1850, with years. Interest adj
- J. y GfFAyES
Jyi1-td c. NJ. Chancery Court al Nasbyili.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06

sg- The river is slowly falling with about
% inches water on the shoals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
May26-tf
Gbanferp Salss
Lot on Carroll Street, &C feet
front, and Lot No. ~ i'm Uni
versify Lots fronting 80 fee on
East side of Lebanon Pike.

Il. II. Groomes. Admir-. of a. l.. Sutin. vs. r. A
Campbell and others.
n pursuance oi decree made IN the above cause
by the ChaBcery Court at Nashville, at H. bIsy
Term 1895, viii oIer Tor sale the Court house On
this CIV o., saturday, the 9Th OF August 1885 the
property mentioned IA IL. naa 60 81 on
Carroll street 60 feet front by $50 aIiey and
Lot side Of Lebanon Turnpike feet fr,at by
40 feet D. an alley. The Lot Carroll Will he sold
the property uf a. l.. satin deed and the lat on
tue Lebanon Turnpike az joint and common property
of sand estate aud X IA. Grooiues.
IKlSSs-Si0O in cash ga each lot, and the residue
on ard years credit, without Interest
JNO T.. GLEANES,
jy6-td c. * NJ. Chancery Court nj Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
Dunavant Tract of Land ON
North side of the River

III Vaughn, Admir-, &c, ~ Everett, Adm,x.. &c.
and others.
Ia virtue Of decree OF the Chancerv caurt al
= Hsshfiie IN above cause, | will proceed 10 sell
70 me hghes bidders, at the Court house In his civ
on sATO RDAf THE 9Th OF SEPTEMBER NEXT los
OF Land, and being all Of Tract of Land rer, ain
ing uhsoid; No contains % acres; No contains "a
49, 4iu ~ poles and No. contains IS acres and
os poles Terms and all other particulars made
az - "" vi ~ Jay VI sale. J. r. GIEAVEs ~
H-'-n Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
Missouri and Kentucky Elections

LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Kentucky and Aiis-
souri, elections are vt incomplete.
BIteman. democrat. is elected Jailor of
Jefferson county, Ky.
Sr. LOUIS, August 5.-Iu the first Congress
sional district Anderson has 1929 majority
Other returns are very incomplete
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06

To Nervous Sufferers.
retired Gentleman having been restored to health
few days, after many years Of nervous suffering
will send (ree) assist others copy Of the prescrip
ton and supply OF the remedy, on receiving
stamped envelope bearing the applicants address. Di
rect the Rev. JOHN NJ. DAGSALL, 1856 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, MY aprl3-tri-w-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06
NATIONALITY

63- We are authorized 10 announce Gen. n. n.
Cheafham as candidate for Mayor Of the CITY
o Nashville, al the sasuing election. auzs-ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06

kiss NJ Vi lex PoAAnE FoR TIE HAIR.
Mss III. Quick SACff1. FoR THE BUREAu
Mss Mk-QUICk SOAP FOR THE TOILET.
ASKSTs:
CARN, HnwAED sA>oEE. New York.
scauESFEfIIs tfRoss. 4 Co., I"
JAsES I. MAxwKII
,. e. WsaIs A Co.
J. ". SoEoRoss 4 CO., Boston and NewYork.
Sold every where.
junels-T&Frsm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06

Having purchased Ar. M'fAnahanss interest IN the
goods, Nc have taken IN partnsrs Ia our buziu.s
Dlxnn A Alison and John b. Johnson We shall con-
tihos Al our old stand, where viii be pleased 10
insst cur Old Ifiends and merchants generally.
beng ANXIOUS 70 cut deun present stock AZ low
- possible preparatory ~ an purchase We viii
oner Inducements prices wishing % replsn
sh Their stock We shall be glad 81 times ~ re
eeiye their orders, and viii do best 20 nII them
satisfactorily.
lunel4 ALLISON ASDFesr>V a IN s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-06

Great bargains at No. 22 Public
square.
We will offer our entire stock of goods at
cost, for cash only, for few days to make
room for our Fall Stock. Now is the time for
everybody TO get cheap goods. Call soon or
You will miss the chance.
iy27. /. c. NICHOLSON & co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

LIFTING Houuzs mCHrcAoo.-One
of the >cbiei curioeides at work in
Chicago, now, fs ne fsising Of en-
tire brick blocks to level with the
new street grades. lnnumerable
small screws are brought to bear.
The row Of buildings is disjointed
from its connections; stout joists, sus.
tained by powerful screws, are pla-
ced in each doorway. and every pos.
sible'preeaution taken TO insure per.
feet safety. Tho labor progresses
with great rspidity, when once fairly
underway, and it ia really a 70.
markable sight to witness an i'm
mense brick block, with all its Gus.
tomary occupants, goods, &C., rising
steadily into the air, whilc a sense
of entire security p0rvades every one
who dwells or does business there
Tho success which has 30 signally
crowned the experiments, will tend
much to improve the city's appear
ance, and fine buildings which now
squat dumpy down seven feet below
the street, can be elevated to o be.
coming level with great ease.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Administrstios Party IN Illinois.

The Buchanan party in Illinois,
had their grand demonstration, at
Chicago, on Friday evening last.
They made, Unexpectedly, a pretty
fair showing as it regards numbers.
The Convention was addressed BY
Col. r. B. Carpenter and John
Dougherty, the Buchanan candidate
for State Treasurer. The Donglaa
men we're out in strong force, and it
is complained that they endeavored
to break up the meeting. The Bu-
chanan men, though evidently in
the minority in Illinois, have entered
the lists with most determined conr.
age, and are leaving nothing I'M
tried to thwart the purposes Of Doug
las. They have now no organ at the
capital Of the state, but are sustain-
ed by the Washington Union, Bu-
chanan's mouth-piece, which contin.
nes unsparihg in it denunciations
Of Douglas and his adherenis. "War
to the knife" seems 10 be the watch.
word Of the administration in refer
ence to Douglas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

Vice Pres't's.
Sc'Haries.

RAREY's OCCUPATION GoNE.- The
London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says: Mr.. Rarey's ca.
reer in London has Unexpectedly
been stopped. lie has cleared some
$4,000 to 100000 by his horse
tanning secret, when suddenly Rout-
ledge, the cheap publisher. got hold
ofa pamphlet published by the horse
tanner In America. and printed it,
Il contains in . small compass oil the
art Of horse-taming; and the sub.
scribers, who had bound themselves
not 10 divulge the secret under q
penalty Of $500, became furious, and
Mr.. Rarsy had to releasc them from
their pledge, in slstter in the Tmss.
OF course, his profits will be now
reduced TO q Ininimdm, since every
subscriber is henceiorth at liberty to
practice upon wild horses publicly,
and to communicate his kno wledRe
to whomsoeyer he pleases.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Excitement In Maryland.

A gentleman writing from Belar,
on the 9Th instant. says: We are in
the midst of one Of the greatest ex-
elements that has ever been in this
county. 1t grew out Of the tarring
and foathering Of Mr.. Jas. l.. Bow.
ers. on last night two weeks. | am
we'll acquainted with him, and al
ways found him to be very clever
and obliging: his wife is lady
who treats every person well. All
that they can prove against Bowers
is, hc is opposed to slavery. In the
night he was decoyed under false
pretenses by stranger who said he
had broken down, and asked Mr..
Bowers to get him a piece Of rope,
aud assist him Mr.. Bowers in the
kindness Of his heart, went to the
gate and there was caught by a gang
lying in wait. Mr.. Bowers made
alarm which reached his wife, and
she ran to his assistance, and com
mcnced in good earnest to unmask
some oithe party, for which she was
so badly injured that DR.. M. Whs.
ling dcspaired ofher lite for some
tim., she being about seven months
in pregnancy. On the next morning
Mr.. Bowers went to Chestertown,
before Esq. Graves, and made oath
to the following persons, and the
Squire pnt them under bond of $500
each, for their appearance at the
next court: George II. Handy, j.
Ringold, Har is Beck, w. Z. Fran.
cis, Isaiah Perkins, Samual Baker,
William T. Baker, Frisby Brown,
boing eight in number.
Report says that there was about
thirty persons present, but Mr.. Bow.
ers could not identify any more
On the Saturday following the oc-
currence, there was a show in Ches-
tertown, and Mr.. Bowers friends
made a rally, and commenced to
vindicate him; the result was some
ak or eight fights. On tho fifth,
which was Monday, at the celebra-
tion, Richard Hynson, Esq, made
an attack on James Mansfield. (ex)
editor ofthe Kent Ne,os, and struck
Mansfield with his cane, when the
Bowers men made another rally,
and before they stopped, knocked
down twenty-five men, ran Samual
Baker and Isaac Perkins, two Of the
tar and feathering men, out Of town
the officer refusing to act. They
say the pro. slavery men commenced
II by taking the law into their own
hands, and they may fight it out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

1t 10 very evident that the leading
Democrats Of Ohio,ar creeping bach
very stealthily into tho embrace oI
the Buchanan administration. -
Even th"se who, not long siRce
''shrieked" so for "blee'ling Kan.
sas," are becoming As facie and
plant as need be- are allowing
themselves to DO moulded Ito jus,
such shape as may suit the pressing
necessities Of the powers that he a,
Washington. The Statesman, whose
wrath, q, the Injustice done the pco.
pie Of Kansas, lately knew no bounds,
now remarks:
"We End no difficulty In supporting the
administration Of Mr.. Buchanan, because
IN lie leading measures il has commend ed
itself to the confidence Of the patriotic cit.
issns ofthe country"
In this county the Democracy
have not dared to even whisper a
word Of opposition to Buchsnan's e
course, nor have they dared to come
out and take manly op,n grounI in
favor OF Douglas. While the C0ur-
ser has been vigilaut in the defeEce
Of Buchanan, when his Kansas poli.
cy has been assailed, II has rot ven.
tured an opinion as to the correct
ness OF Douglas position, nor has the
editor had the generosity to publish
the speech Of Douglas on the Ensli.l,
bill, in which he so ably defines his
views in regard to that fraud. The
fact 10 che leading Democrats OF this
ooGosy, ere under Buchanan's inAu.
cs,oe, and all their efforts will 20 to
prop sp 'OLi Buck's" rotten, to,ter-
iag dynasty; and those who wisl, to
give q i,cipiug hand in this laudable
undertaking, can do so no mors
readily, than BY giving the Buchanan
party their support.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
for Congress In this Die.
.s.tH H.. trsrt.
We give In another column, tn

We give In another column, thu
proceedings Of the Republican Con
vention sf thie district. The attend
ance was qnite large, sod very great
interest was manifcsted In tho pro-
ceedings Of the Convention. The
Hancock delegation presented the
nams OF our highly esteemed fellow
townsman, G. W. O'Neal, Esq..
for noinina alton, and withdrew it on
" when it was apparant that the
contest lay between Mr.. Mott and
Mr. Ashley. The Blade speaks in
the following commendatory term.
Of our delegation:
awe were particularly pleased with the
frsnkness Of the delegation from Hancock.
Mons hsd worked hsrder fot the nominatio
Of Mr.. Mott than they Lad. but SO soon Is
the vote was announced, Judge Bigelow, as
theit spokesman, responded 10 the uomina.
,iou with an estnestness and rood feeling
that was fo!ly sppecistsd By the Conven'
tion. ... .-...r.
k-ss...o weiv resu Il. tL~ Ovu,S"-
ton from Mr.. Mott, in which he
positively declined again running
for Congress-; and that, under those
circumstances, he still received so
large a vote, shows the high estima.
tion in which he IL held in the dis
trict, and tue confidence the people
have in him as q faithful represent.
ative. ... ...
Mr.. J. N. Ashley, the nominee,
10 bold, independent, straiXht.for'
ward Republican, who, il elected to
Congress, will not fear to speak HE
sentiments ia the face vi the AFRO
giant, dotnineering slavocrats, armed
though they " with canes, bowie.
knives, and rcvolvers. He is gen.
tlemsn Of fino talents and uutir.
ing energy, ss hss bcen proved in
the valuable service lie has done the
Republican cause in tho district
heretofore. Jealous, industrious,
and liberal; he has spared neither
time, labor, nor money. in every
honorable and Legitimate way, to
promote the interests ofireedom and
free institutions. and il therefore On
titled to the united support Of all
who desire to see our government,
freed from the influence Of pro-
slavery rule.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Our Candidate for Copgress-Opinioss
nf tho Press.

Our Ctuutodte LOT tOuktess-OptutOns
&C tho Press.
James M, Ashley, Esq, was nom.
mated as candidate for Congress by
the Republican Congressional c. n.
vention OF the Fifth District, which
met at Defiance, on Thursday
last. We heartily congratulate Mr..
Ashley upon the distinction confer
red, and also the Convention upon
its wise action. From this stand.
point it appears that no better nomi-
nation could have been made. In
Mr.. Ashley 10 combined the requi-
sites Of popularity; he is honest, able,
available, and we doubt not, will bc
elected over all opposition. Aside
from the considerations above noted, !,
the nomination was duo Mr.. Ashley
for the eminent services he has rem
dcred the Republican cause since it's
Inauguration. He was among the
first to sever connection with the
Democratic party, when it ceased to
be worthy tho respect and confidence
Of honest men, and ever since has
Geen found battling maniully and
increasingly Tor the right, sparing
neither severe effort or expenditure
Of means to secure the triumph OF
the righteous canse in which he had
eagerly enlisted. We repeat, that
this nomination reflects credit upon
tho discriminating appreciation OF
Republicans OF the FiithDistrict, and
is mark OF their confidence most
worthily bestowed [&ndusky Re
gister.
Gen. Ashley is q whole.souled
Republican, an we doubt not will
defeat any Lecomptonite the Demo.
erscy may choose to run. State
Journal.
Mr.. Ashley is one OF the most
energetic aud indeiatigable workers
in the dictrict-he labored hard in
support of other candidates in times
past, by which means, he has won
the good opinions Of the party, and
obtained Il popularity that we he
lieve will secure his election To-
iedo Llade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

Our STATE TICKET is hailed in ev-
cry portion OF the state, as the har-
binger of success. There never was
II more unceptionabl0 ticket present.
cd to the people, and we have conf
dence that when the Buckeyes get
to voting on the second Tuesday Of
October next, they will make days
work of it, and give our opponents q
terrible threshing. A tickle, with so
much to commend it, and allied to a
cause so worthy Of our attention,
cannot fail to elicit from the people
u favorable response. Il Cenneout
Reporter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

over the bar Of Peiho, but two Eng
lish dispatch boats had stuck fast.
The English and French admirals
were both at Peeihlee and It was
expected that In q few Gays the frat
blow in the North might be struck
by the capture OF the forts at the
mouth Of the river.
Three hundred persons were in.
iured by the explosion Of fro works
in London.
II was rumored that the Panama
route will alternate with the Sue,
route in the carriage Of the Austria.
lian mail.
II was rnmcred that orders have
been sent to the French China feet
to dispatch two ships to the Red Sea
Spain has sent her threatened
remonstrance against the British in.
suits to that government.
1t was rumored that the Turkish
troops had three conflicts with the
Montenegrins, and finally drove
them to the mountains.
Turkey has promised ample satis.
faction for the Jed,lal, massacre.
Other Turkish outrages against
Christians are reported.
The Musselmen we're driving
Christians from Candida.
Advices from India say that the
rebels are in great force around Luck.
now.
The United States steamer f'o,o
hattan left Hong Kong on May the
18th, for the North. The German
toe1n remained at Hong Kong. The
Minnesota, Mississippi and Ante
lope were in the Gulf Of Peckheli.
The steamer Royal Charter, from
Australia, with two millions Of trea.
sure, arrived at Liverpool. 1t had
been feared che was lost.
The London Times pronouncet
the A Agdmemnon totally unfit to lay
the ocean cable, and suggests tho
building Of a ship for that specia
purpose, il the Great Eastern can
not be obtained.
INDIA.-The Calcutta mail Of JUNE
81. arrived a. Alexandria on the 81
lof July. S.r Colin Camp ell was a
Gutteghur on the 21st Of May. The
Calpec rebels were marching or
Gualior. A British column tbs
started in pursuit OF them to-day. il
expected to have been beaten b,
them at Scindia, and to have arrived
subsequently at Agra. The rebel
were again becoming very trouble
some in Central India, re-occupyinl
many forts from which they had beer
driven. The Bunackporc regimen
had received the option Of disband
or service in China.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Thc bill permit
ting the election of Jews 10 Parlia
ment has passed the House of Lords
A resolution declaring the prac
tice Of visiting or searching foreigl
vessels for the purpose of suppress
ing the slave trade inexpedient, me
with the opposition Of the govern
mcnt.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that the cs
!, tablishment Of commission to loo
into the free labor system had bee
proposed to France, and that Ger
Cass had expressed his entire will
ingncss to acccdc to any prope
, method for securing the nationalit
Of vessels.
Sir Allan McNab is, according
rumor. to be the first Governor c
New Caledonia, the Frazer Rive
province.
The London Times is again ou
in favor Of the annexation of Cuba I
the United States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
More about the Teiegraph--Mr. Fields
Explanation Of the Faiiure.

Moro about the Teiegraph--Mr. Field's
Explanation Of the Failure.
The following explanation has
been forwarded from Queenstown To
the directors in London, by Cyrus
w. Field:
"The accident is plainly at,ribu.
table to the bad weather which pre-
vailed IN the Atlantic about the
time fixed for making the splice: in
deed, dnring the latter part Of last
week the opinion was generally ex.
pressed here, by nautical officers and
Others competent to form a judg-
ment, that such result might be
anticipated.
"Thongh there has been another
failure, so far the hopes of all here
are still high that success must be
ultimately attained. There is at
present, even with large loss, such
u surplusage Of cable, as will war.
rant the renewal OF the eexpidtion
without any further delay than that
invol we'd in getting In q sufficient
supply Of coal. Indeed, It 10 be.
lisved that to a false calculation
made in respect OF this supply At
the beginning, 10 duo, in . great
measure, the necessity oi the return
Of the Niagara and Goygo~ to
Queenstown, as tho original arrange.
msnts Were that oven sllOuid Q break.
age occur wien Gve hundred miles
had been paid out, the vessels should
have come together sSaia sor a new
splice, 49, .,sp y ~
Tho directors, with M. ward
Ar Whitehouse, and Others interest
ed n the Company, proesd At ence
10 Cork, there 70 coapult sud decide
lon the courss 10 be adopted in order
10 make tlss delay In resumption ci
The undertaking ~ shors ~ possl.
bls."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July ga dispatch
from Fort Leavenworth, dated the
oath, pei the United States express
to Boonville, says great damage has
been done to the crops in the in.eri-
or, by the late heavy rains. Several
bridges on the Fort Riley road have
been carried away; also the new
bridge across the Kansas river, at
Topeka. by the heavy rise. -,
A number Of teamsters are arri-