davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
RELiEF AND HEALrH 10 YOUR INFANTS.

Pre-, Is cents per BOTTLE A
We have put up and sold this article for ten
years, and cAS SAY N coSFtDEScE IRUTH
it, waat have never been able 10 say OF
amy utler Enthusiastically Err HAS II FAILED IN
A SINGLE INSTANCE ~ Effect CURE, when
utne,s usssdl Never did : We knOw an nstlaces
OF dissatisfaction by any = one WhO Used H. on
the contrary, all De - tyhted with is opera
uous, and SPEAK Ia terms - Of aigacst comfsenssa-
tiOa " ITS laagsal effects - and deal virtues.
We speak ~ tais matter n s.wHAT wE KSow,''
alter tsn years extcri ence AxD PlEDGE otrR
gErUTxuoS FULFIL hENroF wHAT wg HKzEs
DgcLaRs- IN almost every Instance n here Tie in
FAINT suffering from pain aud exhaustion rslss
Niil be foGHd IA l4teea t4eaty InluaIes after
tie syrup is admins = tered
This valuable pre- ara = tsOa IS the prescripgiar
og Que e The Ag-T TX - rktilt->CED saa SAIL.
FUL NURSES ia New Eng - laud, aad has bsea
esed with NEyEtkfAIL = ING sUcrEss ~
THOUSANDS = of CASES.
Not Gully relieves Lhe CHILD - from pain but iavig
Jrales che stomach and - bowels e0rrects acI u
ty, add gives toae ani ergy the xlisle s. $.
ten. IL WITH afsasiSt IN 81 unity relieve
GRIPPING II TaE a. BoAlIS, AND
WIND = C0Llc.
and eyercame roavuls cas- - wasca II nog speeli.,
resnsiied. ena IN death. = We believe the o~si
aud ~ wosID, "a all eases o.
DfsENfEkl AND plAk - RiiCEA IN Ctiii.sliiES
Nhether u arls~s !sata n tsethssg. % frala Aa3
Sther c4us-.s Ne Nodd ~ say o. every ungtat
~Ao has child sufssiss - from any Of the iafeSs.
nF cempiai.slz-lo Mi = LAT YOUR kRklUDl
Cas-. NoR TIiE FhkJp = DICKS Uf o.. HAAS
stand eotsvea yonr suEeE ins child Ald TIE Felscs
lbat .sta be sars-yes, 48soLGra1l - Rts-
= to-sss ths ass VI ,hiz !. medciae. uussiy
full aireetons for asieg - an secosnpsny each
Doftic. sens genainu = sss the l&c -silnise Is
cIkIiS \ fklkiSS. SEES = foFk, : ~ lie o4l-
she srasE.eF
sd b lTsssizss thFassh out TIE seria. -
ffnds4l sAscs Ne Is, Cel-r 81. Nee fsrk
l1lcs42Hly fTce - ceata pei bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Gum s.atechu.

IUsr reeciyes and Tar sales -
81 RAINS, BROWN Co.ss
ang23-n No. le 'EhllS SlE4Fe-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Druggists


A. H. OSCOE s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs. Medicines, Dye-Stuns,
Perfumery. Paints, Oils,
Glass. brushes, White Lead, dc. &c
Corner Of Broad and Market streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
HAVE constantly hand a large and <-zk
Ii well selected stock OF the above aTti- X74
cles, together with large ass0Ftment OF f
Fancy articles all of which is offered for E%f8
sale on the most accommodating terms. q
Alum, 2 900 pounds; -
Arrow Root 100 pounds, Bermuda and Florida
Birthstone, 500 pounds, refined;
Castor Oil, zoo gallons;
Coppcras 20 barrels, rrimeyreen;
Cream Tartar, barrels
Gum Camphor, 100 po0nds;
Indigo, 500 pounds, Fine to Common;
Nader, ], 900 ponds, first quality;
Super Carb. Soda 1900 pounds prime;
Flour sulphur, 500 pounds.
All OF whichis offered atthelowestprices
marIT A H. ROSCOE co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED!

Mr.. S. LIrcH, Hyde Park, VT, writes:-''Tha, the
horse was considered worthless" tins
SPAWN, )buts ite' cnhe free of the Mustang
Eminent, ! have sold him for $3.50 cash. Your Lin
iment has been doing wonders up here"
420 BROAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
@(ExTRAcT,) sin lifting the kettle from the fire it
became ur manageable, Tilted OVER and scalded my
hands very severely, almost TO a crisp. 1t
awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared TO
tract the pain 1t healed rapidly, without soreness,
and left no scar oraccount. Truly yours.
CHARLES FOSTER.''
Such language as this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used.
This Eminent is indispensable TO planters and own
ers of horses and mules. Mr.. John Daniels, Mont
gOmery Ala, sold slave for $780, who was raised
from utter uselessness by this Lniinent. Every
family should have 1t. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Liniment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands of the ocean. for
20 cents, so cents ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES 4 PARK, New York
apr14-6mdwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, S pit. S.-The Brig Chap
man has arrived from Havana Sugar was
dull at Havana; news unimportant.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

II An prepared % pat oz Tn Rools q bsss Enrfsh
Il Reaang Tn u ths most kppFose "a nanser and Al
estsrt Hsstlee infhe estF coszsry,
fFFes IS iss - s<u Be soas u tn state Refer
aasis-u J. ~. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept S.-Cotton-sales to-
day 1000 oaies; prices irregular, but unchang-
ed. Middliug to strict middling ll(9ll4
Sugar dull at 5a96s Mess pork dull IA IS.
Freight on cotton 10 Liverpool 1882 to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

ga We authorized to annOu.ce JOHN Nc
CLARIN, OF Smith county, as Candidate for frinc-
PAL Clerk Of senate its ensuing election.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

For Children Ieething
which greatly facilities lie process Of teetLng, ~
suftening the gums aud reducing all inflammation; wi
aIiAy ALI. PAIN and spIsmsdic action, and is
SURE 10 REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upOA 1t, mothers il viii give rest TO your
selves, aud
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Principal Door-keeper of the House.
Criminal Court Clerk

Hg- We authorized 10 announce JAMES l.
LEAkE of DavlGs"n 4nty, a candidate Tor Prin-
cipal Door Keeper of the House of Representa-
=. aug23-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Misunderstanding.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. s. The steamer st. Mary
has sunk in the Missouri river above st. Jo-
seph The boat and cargo is a total loss.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

The Electric Review declares that
we are call living stoves-walking
tireplaces--furnaces in the fesh," if
those terms can be applied to any ap-
paratus for the express production of
human caloric. Assuming that our
bodies are veritable stoves, the re-
viewer proceeds to explain whence
we procure our fuel. Fortunately our
coal and frewood, he adds, are stored
up in very interesting form. They
are laid before us in the shape of bread
and butter, puddings and pies; rash
ers Of bacon for the laborer, and
launches of venison or turtle soup for
the epicure. Instead Of being brought
up in scuttles, they are presented in
tureens, dishes or tumblers, or all of
them in pleasant succession. In fact,
whenever you send person an invi.
tation to dinner, you virtually request
the honor of his company to take fuel
and when you see him enthusiastical.
ly employed on your dainties. you
know that he is literally "shovelling
coke into his corporeal stove.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

New SEPuLcHRE FOR NAPOLEON L.
Workmen are now busy in the vaults
Of St. Denis preparing sepulchre for
the remains Of Napoleon L., which
will certainly be removed from the In
valides, although the day for the dis
interment is not yet fixed. Marshal
Prince Jerome, who at one time de-
clared that the tomb in the Invalides,
Of which he is governor, should never
be disturbed SO long as he lived, is
now less positive in his opposition.
The last resting place of the great Ma
paleon among the bones of the Kings
Of France will not, however, after all,
be the precise spot which he had Sc,
lected for himself, and which he is
represented pointing to in the well.
known glass painting in one of the
Cathedral windows. Louis XVIII. is
buried in that vault, and the Emperor,
whose great object in interring his
uncle in the royal basilica is to teach
the public to regard him as the legiti
mate founder Of new line of mon
archs, cannot in consistency desecrate
the tomb of a legitimate Bourbon.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

LOVE OF CoUNrRY.-There is love
of country which comes uncalled for,
one knows not how. 1t comes in with
the very air, the eye, the ear the in
stincts, the first taste of mothers milk
the first beatings of the heart. The
faces of brothers and sisters, and the
loved father and mother the laugh
of playmates, the old willow tree, and
well, and school-house, the bees a.
work in the spring, the note of the
robin at evening, the lullaby, the cows
coming home, the singing-book, the
catechism, the visits of neighbors, the
general training,-all things which
make childhood happy, begin it; and
then as the age of the passions and
the age of the reason draw on, and
love and the sense of home and secu
rity and of property under law, comes
to life and as the story goes round
and as the book or the newspaper re
lates the less favored lots of other
lands, and the public and the private
sense of man is forming and formed
there is type of patriotism already
Thus they had imbibed it who stoot
that charge at Concord, and they wh'
hung deadly on the retreat, and the,
who threw up the hasty and imperfec
redoubt on Bunker Hill by night, Sc
on it the blood red provincial flag, an,
passed so calmly with Prescott ant
Putnam and Warren through the expe
rience of the first iire.-Rutus CAoate
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22
Mistellanu.
CORWIN AND NEW TERRITORY.

If you won't look into the decalogue
which forbids you to covetyour neigh
boris property, but will acquire more
territory, then the North will tell you
you shan't do it and carry your slaves
there. l tell you that you may roast
us at stakes until all our fingers blaze
in the fires of martyrdom, like light
ed candles and we shall still believe it
is better to have a free State where
white men can labor and live. If we
are fools, we are fools forever, and
there are two and half millions of
just such fools in the State of Ohio.
Al you in Kentucky and the slave
States have got to do is to put an end
to this vexed question, and see to the
cultivation of the farm that you have
got, it is very large. Keep what You
have got ; let further acquisitions, at
least, for this generation, go. You
don't want Cuba more than you want
hornets nest about your heads. |
see in the Democratic platform that it
would be very desirable to have Cuba
as matter of national defence. Would
it not be much better to go to Canada
and Nova Scotia, that are right before
us The English are much more like
ly to come in by land boundary like
that, than to do us any harm in the
Caribbean Sea. You have got afraid
suddenly that some nation will come
and take you, and that she will stop
at Cuba and take drink when she is
coming. Do you want Jamaica for
the same reason? Do you want San
Domingo for the same reason? Why
do you not want them? Because
there is no negro slavery there. The
negroes.in the one have been made
free, and in the other have freed them.
selves. That is the reason why you
are afraid of them. just drop that
snivelling pretence, my brother, you
who want Cuba, and say that you
want to possess it with its slaves, be-
cause it would not be worth cent
without them. Leave it alone. 1t is
not yours--it don't belong to you. II
you send your fillibusters there, if il
was matter of private account, il
you sent parcel Of fellows to me, tc
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

THE Boy OF THE TIMEs.-We like an
active boy-one who has the impulse
of the age, of the steamboat in him.
A lazy, plodding, snail.paced chap,
might have got along in ihe world
fifty years ago, he don't these times.
We live in an age Of quick ideas
men think quick, eat, sleep, court, mar
ry, and die quick, and slow coaches
are not tolerated. go ahead, it you
burst your boiler !" is the motto Of
every one, and he succeeds the best
in every line of business who has the
most do or die " in him.
Strive, boys, to catch the spirit Of
the times be up and dressed always,
not gaping and rubbing your eyes as
if you were asleep be wide awake
for whatever may turn up, and you
will be somebody before you die.
Think, plan, and reflect, as much as
you like before you act, but think
quick and closely, and when you have
fixed your eye upon an object, spring
for the mark at once. But above all
things be honest If you intend to
be an artist, carve it in the wood,
cherish it in the marble if mer-
chant, write it in your ledger. Let
honesty be your guiding star.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

DIAERHGA is very common disease
in summer time. Cholera is nothing
more than exaggerated diarrh9a,
When man dies of diarhea. he has
died of cholera, in reality. 1t may be
well for travellers to know that the
first, the most important, and the most
indispensable item in the arrest and
cure of looseness of the bowels, is alb.
solute quietude, on bed. Nature
herself always prompts this, by indis.
clining us to locomotion. The next
thing is to cat nothing but common
rice parched like coffee, and then
boiled, and taken with little salt and
butter. Drink little or no liquor Of any
kind. Bits of ice may be eaten aud
swallowed at will. Every step in
diarrhea, every spoonful Of liquid.
only aggravates the disease, II loco.
motion is compulsory, the misfortune
Of the necessity may be lessened by
having a stout piece of woollen fan
mel bound tightly around the abdomen.
SO as to be doubled in front and kept
well in it's place. In the practice Of
many years, we have never failed to
notice gratifying result to follow
these observances,-Dr, w. w. Hall.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

ORIGIN OF THE NAME OF IowA.-Many
years ago, perhaps, kind reader, be-
fore you or were born, and before
the "pale faces had taken possession
of the fertile lands westof the Misss-
sippi, and converted them to his COM
fort and profit, tribe of Indians en-
camped on the bluffs ovcrhanging the
Iowa river, where now stands the
town of Toolesborough. The Chief of
the tribe, coming in view of the river
unexpectedly, was struck with rapture
at the surrounding grand and pictur-
esque beauty, and in his native dia-
lect, exclaimed: "Iowa-Iowa-( beau
tiful, beautifully Hence the name to
the river, and afterwards to all that
portion Of territory now forming the
State Of Iowa.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22
st. Charles City, Iowa, Sept. %, 1859.
The Distance Of the Sun Increasing.

The Distance OF the Sun Increasing.
A German publication has given the
calculations to prove that the distance
between the earth and the sun is an
nually increasing, and attributes to
this fact the increasing humidity of
our summers, and the loss of fertility
in the soil Of the formerly most fa-
vored regions of the earth. The veg
etable and animal remains found even
in the recent strata of the Arctic cir
Gle, show degree of heat formerly
prevailed there which equalled that of
the equatorial regions at the present
time, and although many ingenious
theories have been started to account
for this desolation of once sunny re-
gion, none seems so rational as the
very obvious one Of a gradual with
drawal of light and heat. The Egypt
ians, Chinese and other nations have
traditions that at a very early period
Of their history the apparent diameter
of the sun was double what it now is,
and according TO the table of the Ger
man savant, in the course of six thou
sand years more the disc Of that lu-
minary will have diminished so that
we shall receive but one eighth part
of the solar influence which we at
present enjoy, the whole earth being
covered with eternal ice 1t is now
admitted by the most orthodox school
of science that the earth and other
planets were thrown off from the sun,
so that our globe has confessedIy trav-
eiled already one hundred millions of
miles from its birthplace, and no alb
surdity exists in the supposition that
it has not yet ceased receding, though
at constantly diminishing rate, which
may or may not reach the 0 point be-
fore it arrives at such distance as
to be uninhabitable, when following
the analogy of all other known per-
turbations and eccentricities among
the different bodies of the universe, it
will undoubtedly retrace it steps, to
point much nearer than any it has oc-
cupied during the historic period, and
so move back and forth, like mighty
pendulum forever measuring off per-
haps thousands of ages at each beat.
Or perchancc, having run its course,
it will fall back into the sun-as man,
who springs from the dust, returns to
dust again-to be again revolvcd in
the form of nebulous matter, and again
condensed into habitable globe.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22
THE PROPOSED STATE OF JEPFERso

lHE PROPOSED STATE OF JEFFERSON.
The Pixies Peakers at Denver City,
which adjourned on the 9th after a
session of one week, expressed its
preference for State organization
by large majority, and adopted a
constitution to be submitted to the
people. If sustained the State OF
Jefferson is to be considered fixed
fact if negatived, the vote is to be
construed into preference for a ter
ritorial organization, and the conven-
tion prepared memorial for such a
government to be submitted to Con-
gress in that event. The boundaries
agreed upon are the 9th and 43d de-
grees of north latitude, and l02d and
10th degrees of west longitude, max.
ing an area for the proposed State OF
Territory of l2s, ,66s square miles. A
sharp contest between Denver City
and Auraria as the capital, resulted
in favor of the latter, which was
backed by the delegates from the
mountain districts. A committee was
appointed to memorialize Congress fol
the establishment of an essay office
within the Territory. The Constitu
ton forbids the circulation of banl
notes as money, and confines the elect
i've franchise to the white population
native or naturalized, but says moth
ing about slavery. Parts of the Con
stitution have been published in tn,
papers, but nothing is said indicating
the tone of feeling among the settlers
with regard to it. Whether accepte,
by the people or not, it is hardly prof.
able that Congress will establish tn
State of jefferson until after a Terr
torial government has been tried.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22
, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1852
/" Thank You 7"

Is it too much to assert that the
little monosyllabic compound word
thank-you" is one of the sweetest
and most effective in our language
that it creates happiness, heals
wounds, dries tears, and conjures up
cases Of love at first sight" innu'
merable "Thank-you." No, this is
not too much. 1t is one of a very
few phrases, which cannot be spoken
harshly, or listened to with unwel-
come ears. "Thank-you." From
prince or peasant, from nabob or a
nobody, it strikes the ear pleasantly
on its passage to the heart, where
lit ever has a fond ncstling-place.
L" Thank-you." It is indeed simple
phrase, and in it's charming simplicity
lies its greatest beauty. Thank
you" Anon it swells up from a heart
overburdened with gratitude, and
gushes out from between lips which
have not the power to confine it if
they would; and again it comes
thoughtlessly, carelessly, and perhaps
tremendously forth, in response to the
merest matter-offact, every day cour-
tesies but it never comes to an un-
willing ear. "Thank-you." The vcri-
est boor in existence could not say it
coarsely, nor receive it unkindly and
it can be uttered most bewitchingly
Thank-you." 1t is indeed beauti-
full phrase in the broadcast acceptation
of the term beautiful beautiful in
conception, expression and effect.
|" Thank-you." 1t has no narrow
bounds. No class, no sect, no years
are excluded from its use none SO
high or low, SO rich or poor, SO pious
or impious, so old or young, that they
may not say "Thank-you." Never
theless, large majority of those who
do use the phrase, do so almost or
quite unconsciously. Who knows
with any exactness how often they
speak it, or how often hear it spoken !?
Thank you" Not one in thousand.
Yet how soon is its omission noticed,
when it should be spoken. 1t cannot
be said too often" Thank you" No.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

At the late celebration in Ellington
the following was the 18th regular
toast
Woman-the lover Of union and
the friend of annexation. Like our
country, her manifest destiny is to
spread her skirts
The above toast was responded to
with "nine cheers and a whoop !"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

A BAD HANDWRITING. - When the
worthy father of DR.. Chalmers receiv-
ed his weekly or fortnightly letter
from his distinguished son, he careful
ly locked it up. By the time little
store had accumulated, his son came
to pay him visit, and then he broke
all the seals and got the writer of the
letters to read them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

The New York Courier and Enquir-
er goes into an estimate calculation
by which it arrives at the conclusion
that the Great Eastern is some thou
sands Of tons larger than Noah's ark,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-22

Deliberate with caution, and act
with decision. Either yield with gra-
or else oppose with firm
ness.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-16

COURT OF SEssIoNs.-In the Court of Sessions
this week, the case of the People VS.. Carabin,
for grand larceny, was terminated-the jury
finding verdict of guilty. Will be sentenced
on Monday.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-16
Great Battle In italy.

A bloody fight was fought at Magenta, q small
town near Milan, on the the 4th of June. in
which some three hundred thousand men were
engaged. The Allied army was commanded by
the Emperor Napoleon, the Austrian army by
Gen. Hess
The Emperor Napoleon, in his dispatches to
the Empress, at the Tulleries, claims a decided
victory, saying that his army took 900 prison.
ers, disabled 1900, and captured three cannons
and two standards. He estimates the loss Of
ms own army at 5000, but it was rumored in
Paris that the French loss was between 9. 900
and 10000. 1t is supposed that there were
from 100 900 to 10000 Austrians and l3O, 900
French engaged in the battle
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French. 1t was still undecided on
the night Of June the 9Th as to who gained the
victory Great losses on both sides are report
ed. Gen. Espinasse was killed and Marshall
Canrobert mortally wounded.
FIVE OF the French Marshals and Generals
were wounded. Four Austrian Generals and
hye stef officers were wounded.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-16
The Pledge.

The following is the Pledge, copied from th
minutes of the Secretary of the Convention
word for word, as subscribed to by all the can
dldates who submitted their names to the Con
vention for nominations:
We, the undersigned candidates for nomina
tIons before the Shasta County Democratic Nom
mating Convention, convened in Shasta on Wed
nesday, the 18th day of July, 1859, do hereby
PLEDGE OUR WORDS OF HONOR that W.
will SUBMIT AND ABIDE BY the decision O.
said Convention, and SUPPORT ALL of it!
nominees
A Skillman, E. L. Reese,
isaac Hare, E. Dickinson,
Jno A. Dreibelbis, John Anderson,
T. Conklin, VIM. H. Angel,
VIM b. Stoddard, J. H. Shnn,
j. D. MHsgrove, j. R. Durick,
U. o. Stevenson, j. C. Spencer,
H. A: Curtiss, James Hayburn,
j. S. P. Bass, JD. Mix.
John White, Isaac Baggs,
A. W. Elves, Dunnis Dunn.
L. b. Aatlock, DR.. DeShields,
B. Garland, G. K. Godfrey.
-Deavurs,