davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22

w in receipt OF our Spring and Summer stock
w OF READY MADE CLOTHING, and ali the latest
styles and importatons OF gO'ds for regular Gus
tom work, suitable Tor Summer wear, which we are
confident cannot fail TO please in quality beauty and
texture aud know We and tciu manufacture them
in a style equal to any house In the city. We are
well prepared, and give close attention O. the
facture Of all kinds and descriptions of gentlemen's
apparel.
sS-Our resident partner in the East gives his whole
ate" ton TO the manufacturing business and hrs long
experience heretofore Ia furnishing Ready made
Goods for the market, combined wIth his snow ledge
II the traie, would convince US, did not know,
thai present stock II the MOST COMPLETE AND
TASTEFUL We have had the pleasure Of present
ing 10 our custo ners. rendering 10 our numerous
friends, old and customers, grateful thanks
for their many fvors heretofore aud assuring them
that II will ever be pleasure for be their
vice, remain,
Iunc2-d2m. r. c. ANDERSON 4 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
Overland Mai

Overland Mail.
ST.. LoUIs, June 2l.-The Overland Mail of
the 18Th, has arrived.
Frazer river accounts are discouraging.
Business at San Francisco is dull.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, June 1l.-The river is rising
with fee inches water in The canal.
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The steamer Morn
ing Star burned at Bissel's Point. Loss s24-
900; insured for $4,000.
Markets.
New ORLEANS June 20-Cotton sales to-
day 1000 bales. Sugar sales 4C0 hhds. at
5i(95i. Corn at Iz4. Freight on cotton
10 Liverpool Lie.
Nav Y0RK. June 2i.-Cotton very duh,
sales 500 bales; Middlins uplands ll!i Flour
salrf $500 bbls; OHIO 65lg7 o.. Sugar
baoyant, advanced s(sfi Orleans 81.
CIScSNArI, jane 2l.-Flour declined IS
cents, 00(s6 IS. Cora active, s0e. Whis-
Ky 25l.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22

The receipts OF the week embrace 1892 hhds a.
gnst 4456 for the corresponding week last year The
total recerts since the 1st o Teptember have been
5s 645 hhds, Against 6s, 1872 to the date last
year
SUGAR.-The receipts continue light but with very
few buyers coming forward the market has worn n
inactive and heavy appearance during the greater
art Of the week. The sales have amounted to bare
ly 1000 hhds from first aud seconI hands and the
market cl SEES duh about the range of the follow
ing an
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
Letter from the President of the United States.

|'hNECUTINE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Jan. 3lst, 1858.
'sMR Emanuel LYoN-Dea Sir: have the pleas
ure TO inform you that the Royal Commission of the
Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded you Medal
and certificate for the great value Of your Magnetic
Powders sc. MHIAKp FILLMORE, Chairman
The above accompanied by a certificate Of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
steamboat and River News.

ARRIVED.
June 2I.-Acacia Cottage. Paducah.
Dunleith, Cincinnati.
Scotland, New Orleans.
DIR. Robertson, Paducah.
Sam Kirkman, do.
DEPARTED.
Ella, Paducah.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
Viii destroy Garden Insects, COckrOaehes, Bed
Bugs, Fzeas, Ants, Moths, and all
pests of The perrlin kind

The importance OF reliable article of this kind is
inestimabe. In warm weather all nature teens with
these annoying foes. This powder is the only article
ever discovered which will exterminate them. A
company Of botansts, from the Horticultural Society
Of Paris, while amidst the ferns Of Asia, observed
that all insects lighting upon certain kind Of plant
very soon dropped dead. This fact was made use Of
to guard their night camps from these intruders.
Quantities of the plant brought home by Mr.. E.
Lyon and found positive insect destroyer in every
experiment. 1t is simply powdered leaf, chemi-
caly prepared resist the effect Of age and climate.
Medals and Letters Patent have been obtained from
the governments of England, France, Germany and
Russia from the Worlds Fair, and numerous medi.
al and horticultural colleges and societies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
FOR SALE.

II have four good house aeFvasts Tor sals dat srs
= veil 9saiinra, Also geea se4aassress. Al Ne
- Cedar street. r. j. LFIxs
spFz-d
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22

= Gnsss Rrsndy;
fes al. lo~ a. Ne. y asa Is M.rkas ssrsss. By
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22

MesTs. HATToN and READY, candidates for
Congress in the Fifth Congressional District,
will address the people at the following times
and places:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-22
w 3 E DIS
PATENT
SEWING
Nj A C II In e S

Have gained the conf
lence OF all who use them
and have proved one of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
PROCLAM ATlON

Another year Ia. passed. and the many bless ne' IL
has brought il, varied admOnish Us OF our dc
Ientenee upon the Author Of all good tor all the ENJOY
Of this life Let rs therefore, humble ourselves
and give thanks m no has sv-rted war; pestiencs
snd famine from md-', AMI has hlsd our g'snare'
With than deserve, and blessed our State and
Nation above all other Nations of the Earth.
Id therefore appon, THUEsDAr, THE T~xSTr forkIf
DAY % Novs.EER MKT, = day Of Thanksgiving ana
Praise to the God Of Heaven for his many blessing aad
invite all person. that day TO abstain from their usua
avoc4tion- and join in giving thanks to our Heavenly
Father for the many fav1rs daily receiving at IN
kaDd-.
" WINES WBEEDOf, have Lereuntf
SIT my hand, and caused the Great Sea
n. 81 Of the State Of Michigan 20 BE- affixed, a.
Lansing, this 10Th day Of October, A.
1859.
By the Governor NocrS WlSNtR.
n. G. isBEIL, Secretary + STATE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

The UNiyERsIrY-The University at Ann
ArbOr was never more fiourishng than at pres
ent. The undergraduates in the Literary, Sci
entiflc and Partial Courses, outnumber those Of
previous years by twenty per cent. The stand
ard Of attainment required for admission to the
Accidental Course is very high, and progresses
with the advance Of the classes. No boy, how
ever we'll fitted, can remain in class without
thorough and constant application.
The Professors chairs are ably filed, and con.
slant assiduity marks the daily routine of exer-
cises. All seem determined to allow no seat OF
learning in the Union to call Ann Arbor second.
The Law School commences under the most
hopeful auspices. The first class numbers sew
enty, who listen to most able daily lectures from
three able Professors, two of whom are success
full practicing LAWYERS, and the third Judge OF
the Supreme Court.
The Medical Department is largely on the
increase
At the head of the whole stands President
Tappan, gentleman, ripe scholar, of COM
manding talents and of the widest and highest
fame among educational men.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

OBrruARY-The telegraph brings the news OF
the decease Of the Hon. John Y. Mason, our late
Hinister TO France. Mr.. Mason was born in
Virginia. about the wear 1875. In lslG he
graduated at the University of North Carolina
lie devoted himself TO the study OF the law inl-
mediatey after his graduation, and rapidly at
tanned distinction in his profession. For some
wears he occupied the Office of Judge OF the
District Court of Virginia. Between the years
1881 and lSi., he acted as representative OF
his native State in Congress. The prominent
part which he took in political affairs and the
ability which he displayed. gained him seat in
Tyler's Cabinet. He accepted the appointment
OF Secretary of the Navy under that President,
on the 18th of March, lSi4. and resigned the
position on the 81 of March, 1915. He was not,
however, permitted 10 remain long IN private
life President Polk assigned him the position
of Attorney General in his Cabinet. Mr. Mason
occupied this post but short time. In 1856
he was transferred 10 the Navy Department,
with the duties of which his previous experience
rendered him more familiar. He occupied this
position with much credit during the remainder
of Mr. Polk's administration. retiring 10 private
| life upon the inauguration OF Gen. Taylor.
Upon the accession of Gen. Pierce to office
Gen Mason WAS selected for the French Mission
and at once proceeded 10 Paris, where the la,
remained without ntermisSion from that period
/ From time 10 time rumorS OF impaired health
and of consequent incapacity for business, hay,
reached this country, and II has occasional,
| been stated that he was 10 be removed, in order
| To give room 10 some more efficient and yigorou.
reprcSentative.-N J. Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
A Rare Opportunity.

The Harpers Ferry Instruction, furnishes a
rare opportunity for Locofocosm to air its Mon
saving pretensions, at the expense of Republi-
canism.
An old manac-Brown-driven mad by the
murder Of his two sons in Kansas, killed by bor-
der-ruffians, entertans a wild scheme Of causing
the negroes Of Virginia to rise against their mas
accountability present-that being wanting, it
became the act Of a mailman. Upon the
strength Of letters written to Brown, upon Kan
sas matters az long ago "a June, Gerritt Smith
is sought to be implicated in this mad scheme,
and through him, probably because he opposes
the Republican party, and hates its leaders, tina,
party is to be- drawn in and made accountable
for the blood split at IIarpers' Ferry. The OPP
pressed people Of Scotland, groaning under the
civil and religious tyranny Of the House of Stu
art, might with equal propriety have been made
responsible for the mad acts Of John Balfour OF
Burley.
But false as is the reasoning and dOubly false
the assertions by which the Republican organi'
SaSioh - SouShts W oS tHhSth W oPpohtht',
the colorado opportunity, is just such AL one
NJ LO:ofocoism delights TO avail itself Give Lo-
cOfoco editor the motive to bring base charge,
and he will bring it, though he knows that its
refutation is but pace behind, and that the lie
which he years. to bring forth, can live but for
DAY.
A combination of causes, worked together to
give the wild old man Brown, power to work
upon certain ill-advised and ill-condtiOned men.
and one of these cause, was the inability Of a
Government contractor Oh u uam IN building by
the Government, to pay his hands. Thus was a
crowd of discontinued men, out of employ, mon
ey and patience, who were reckless and cared
not What they did, brought to listen to mad and
wicked counsels, for all Of which, slavery now
proposes to hold the Republican party RESPONSE
BILE. Truly praiseworthy task.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

TRADE AND WAGES Is lRkLAND.-lti is noticed
As an evidence of the changed state OF affairs in
ireland, that there has not, for many day, been
80 much activity in the building trade, a. at the
present time. A recent Irish paper says, in Dub
lin, master painters, decorators, &c, find il i'm
possible 10 procure sufficient men for the works
in hand, and wages i'll those branches especially
increased. painter OF any capacity will
get Il los per week. This extraordinary de-
mand is easily accounted for. There has been
since the famine steady and very decided in
crease of wealth in ireland. extending to landlords,
farmers, traders, and other classes. Formerly
the owners of the soil were sunk deeply in inn
providence. But all that is changed nov. The
towns are improving, country mansions are I'M
proved, and many new ones are in course of cree
tion and so general is the demand for artisans
that the supply is inadequate. Besides, there are
orders for tradesman of this class from some parts
of England, and altogether employment is much
more active and labor Is better remuncratcd than
perhaps AT any former period. The accounts
from Ulster show that employment ia more brisk
in the linen trade, and that the prospects are inn
proving.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

The Albany Journal thus wittily tells what
the South have had since the organization OF
the Government:
The Presidency has been held by Southern
men and Shareholders over forty-eight years,
and by Northern men less than twenty tive years.
The Presidency Of the Senate has been held
since 1909 By Southern men and Shareholders,
except for three or four sessions 10y Northern
men.
The Speakership of the House has been filed
| by Southern men and Shareholders forty.hye
wears, and By Northern men but twenty-five.
The Supreme Court Is now, and for many
wears has been, so constituted that majority o'
the Judges, including the Chief Justice, are
Shareholders.
The Secretaryship OF State has been filled by
Southern men and Shareholders forty years; by
| Northern men but twenty-eight years.
The Attorney -Generalship has been filed by
Southern men and Shareholders forty-twO years,
and BY Northern men but twenty-six years.
The Secretaryship Of the Navy has been held
by Southern men and Shareholders fourteen out
of the Last sixteen years.
This list might be indefinitely prolonged
through all the departments and all the subor
dinate officers of Government. Everywhere tn,
Southern men and Stockholders have had the
lions share. Nor is this the only way in which
they have monopolized disproportionate share
of power Under nearly every Administrator
since 1872 Except two years of TayiorJ th'
Northern men holding Office have heen subser
Went and willing tools of the SlaveEolding Par
ty and been aided to carry out whatever polio,
| il dictated
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

PLAIS.-The Buffalo Erpress, sound Re-
publican paper, speaking of the issues of the
party, says: The Washington Republic has a
ust appreciation of the position occupied by the
jRepublican party in regard to the Slavery ques-
ton. 1t contends very properly tina. the Re.
publican party was formed, or rather revived, in
1854, 1855, and 1856, to restrain the further
territorial expansion of Slavery. 1t has no other
bond Of union than this; and if this is abOndon.
ed il is, 10y that very fact, resolved into its orr
ginal elements, and dissolved as party.
1t then discusses the proposition often made,
that he Republican party cannot succeed in the
Southern States without an abandonment of its
principles, or, rather, that no opposition party,
adopting Republican principles, can succeed in
the Southern States, or in any one Of them. In
answer to this proposition, it contends that the
Democratic ascendency, as it is now established
in al the Southern States save Maryland, can on
ly be overthrow by the resolute advocacy o.
the truly conservative and national creed of Re
publicanism.
1t cOncluds by asserting this truth: LET the
Opposition at the South pursue what course
they choose, they may rely upon it that the Re-
publicans will neither modify their opinions, MOI
restrain the distinct and catilogical expression
Of them. We shall make in $50 the precise is
sue which We made in 1856"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

AWARD or SCHoLARsHIPs.-The committee of
examiners for the scholarships in the Freshman
class Of the University have made the following
awards: The Harvard scholarship TO David
Boyd, prepared at the Tecumseh High School,
under Prof. I.awtOn; the Woolscy scholarship
10 Ansel b. Denton, prepared at the Ann Arbor
High School, under Profs Briggs and Grant the
Iioughtcn scholarship to Theo. Il. Smyth, pre-
pared at Newton Falls, Ohio; the Pierce schol-
arship 10 be divided equally between Warren
Maitland Lyon, prepared at Gravesend, Elgin
county, &. W, and James :. Murray prepared
at urasu, Illinois-inn ArJor Argas, ri.
These prizes were founded by the lberalty OF
Professor White, and the fortunate recipients
are mostly self dependant, and fifty dollars will
be- quite acceptable TO them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

Mr.. PARKrg kksIGNED-The Rev George II
IIepworth preached before the twentv.eigh,h
Congregational Society at Music Hall, in Boston,
on Sunday, on The Church demanded by the
times, taking ground against DIR. Bellows
" Broad Church" doctrines AT the clo-e of the
sermon IA letter WAS announced from the Rev
Theodore Parker, which WAS received by the
committee Oh the Monday previous. The com
municaiiOn, which was read To the Society was
dated Montreuil, Switzerland, and announces
that he is advised 10y the most competent physi-
clans, that he will never be able again to address
A congregation, even should be, a. he hopes,
gam sufficient strength Ia enable him again to
Labor with his pen, or speak To email audiences
He urged upon the Society the importance of
having permanent minister, aud sent in his own
resignation OF his position a. pastor. The con-
cregation voted not to accept the resignation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

HARNoNY.-A most peaceable party is the
LocOfoco about now, in old Massachusetts, a:
elsewhere. The telegraph announces, unde,
date Of Boston, Oct. 20, that the democratic
convention Of the fifth Congressional district wa.
held yesterday. A double set of delegates, re-
presenting the custom-house and Douglas inter
ests, were present. Many of the latter forced
their way through the windows into the hall, an
attempt having been made to exclude them
Sidney Webster, Esq, was chosen chairman.
After An exciting scene, the custom house bolted
and organized separately. The Douglas men.
claiming to be the regular convention, nomina.
ted B. =. Hallet and Cornelius Doherty, both
Douglas men, TO the Charleston convention.
The other convention elected John I. Heard
and J. Z. Lovejoy, friends Of the administration.
The democratic convention of the fourth Con.
gressioual district has chosen James Rilev and
Isaac H. Wright, supposed to be in favor of
Douglas, as delegates to the Charleston conven.
ton.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

ARREST OF A SCoUNpREL-A To-
ledo hackman was arrested in Milford Oak
land county, on Sunday. where he had been
tracked through tins city. Flint and Ponti-
ac. charged with committing rape on the
person Of Mrs. Ann Barber, the wife of a
respectable farmer near Adrian. The out
rage was committed about FIVE weeks ago,
during the strike on the Southern road, this
VILLAIN being engaged ia carrying passen-
gers between Toledo and Adrian, and over
taking Mrs Barber on the road alone lie
fled but was pursued, and has finally been
caught 1t is a vast pity that hc cannot be
hung. lie was sent down ia the ears last
night -TriJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

conflict" theme, and try to explain TO the world
how old crazy Brown and five "cha'tels cap
tured 1000 Virginia Democrats: They certainly
must do this, or stop their prating about the
pluck and bravery of the F. F. VS. and their ser
ons The "irrepressible conflict" dodge won't
hardly serve them in this case, unless 1000 pro-
slavery brethren can make better show against
seven white men and five negroes-for this affair
hardly amounted TO conflict" AZ all, of any
kind II wasn't worthy of the Toys and the
frogs Yours,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
4 " Is III
BY GEORGE y. FRENrICS.

In Southern seas, there is an isle.
Where earth and sky forever smile,
Where storms cast not their somhre hue
Upon the welkin's holy blue.
Where clouds of blessed incense rise
From myriad flowers Of myriad dyes.
And strange bright birds glance through III.
bowers
Like winged stars or winged flowers
Oh, dear one, would il were our LOT
To dwell upon that lovely spot.
To stray through woods with blossoms starr'd
Bright As the dreams Of seer or bard,
To hear each others whispered words
Mid the wild notes of tropic birds,
And deem our lives in those bright bowers
One glorious dream o. love and flowers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

MARKEp CARp>-A LESSON FOR "GRrrx
Horns. A party ofthieves were arrested
in Rochester The Democrat says
Among the articles found On the prison.
ers above referred to, were two packs Of
playing cards. accompanied by the following
directions, which We print for the benefit Of
such deluded persons as We are occasionally
tempted te take hands against gamblers
The first is printed slip apparently sent
by the manufacturers Of the cards 10 the
blackleg purchasers IL reads thus
For SIzE.-Placc the four Aces
Kings, Queens. Nc., together Look at the
place marked 'SIzs, on the sample card
sent with this. You will observe that there
is variation in each figure, commencing
with the Aces, and 50 on down 10 the puce
- When learnt each card can BE- told
as well by the back as 10y the face
Another roice Of paper containing addit
| ional directions, reads as follows -
These are marked on the Spread prin-
ciple. There is a wider space between the
Bars at the place marked for the Aces,
at > for kings. at ; for Queens. at for
Jacks, &c, Ne, down 10 the > spots Learn
well before playing IL M.G
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

WILL ENPLOrFp.-There Is IN the City Of
Providence a colorcd lady who j. known by the
name of Garrison She il vcfgiug on fits ycsrs
Of age. This woman was formerly not a woman,
but merely a chsttei-,hc slave of a planter in
the South. She made her escape from bondage,
and her value inadoiars and cents was cons?'c-
uOu,ly set forth in the advertisements prOclalm-
ing reward for her recovery. Obscure and M
aided, she has, within the term of q few year,,
been chiefly instrumental ia the escape Of hitY
male aud female chaltc-. and she la. not fnish-
ed her abors
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25

Mas kILLED-A fatal accident Cccurr-
ed on Monday, the 26'h inst, at the saw
mill Of $. w. Matevey in this village. A
man by the name Of Thomas Balding, while
engaged in adjusting log on the carriage
his lever slipped, throwing him off Lis bal
ance and be fell directly on to the large four
feet circular saw, which cut him literally
in two. The body was completely severed
directly under the arms The body was
sent directly 10 biz parents who live in Can
nonsburgh. keut Co-Neroueo Req.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
4. WINUIIE.LL,
Ann Arbor, Sept. l, 1859.

SURE ENorGH.-The New York Hcrald is not
sure of carrying the State Locofoco. Ii SAYS
"We have said that New York will in all proba-
bility be carried by the Republicans in Novem-
Der. We dare say that there is not an intelli.
opinion. The treacharous proceedings of the
Regency at Albany, their shameful ruffiansm at
Syracuse, and the disgusting rowdy elements of
Tammany Hall, have all operated to demoralize,
disorganize and break down the Democratic
party. Thus, against the gederal drift of the
Northern tide, it would be absurd any longer to
consider our November election doubtful
affair"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-25
SUPREME CoURr.-The Detroit 7rib,oe c

SUrRENE CoURT-The Detroit 7rib,oe CON
tains the following:
There il rule of the Supreme Court made
1T the MAY Term, a. TO placing country causes
upon the docket, that does not seem To lac
known 10y members OF the bar generally. Al
the request OF Chief Justice Martin We rcpub.
>h this rule, - that the attorneys in the interior
NAV Toe advised in time for the next term at the
supreme Court
when counsel residing out of the county OF
WAYNE intend 10 take part in the argument oi
causes 10 lee heard at the April and October
terms at Detroit. such cases NAV have prcce-
dcnce during the first two weeks of the term,
provided notice OF the election Ia have them SD
heard, shall be given 10 the Clerk AMI the OPP
posing counsel at least six days before the com
mencement of the term, and in placing such
cases upon the docket the Clerk shall designate
Such cases a. country cases"