davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
RE NOV AL.
IOMN YONK - q,

II AVE removed their Book biudery ~Sagrkxa
II ani Blank Book Mandatory 10 /LELELK4
the Baptist Publishing HOUSE, neNt En-E&y
Market street, No 50, q door from the SqaAre-and
viii be glad All their old customers aud invite
EeN ones thai want work N our line. We pre-
pared q make Blank BOoks lu The best manner aud
aIter any given pattern Particular attentiIn will be
paid Ia the binding ~ Periodicals sad old Baoks.
our prices lev as the lewest The style 81
work caa be AZ abe Bindery OF Stors UniuB
street. Books ief AZ either place will receive imne-
data attention. febtI-ius.iN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

&C. The Shelly Life Guards will meet for
a drill on Saturday night at No. Is College
street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

MoxEY.-The Nashville Building and Loan
Association sell large amount of money at
the NJ ;rchants' Exchange.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 3I.--In view of the
recent Nicaragua news it is said the Presi
dent will dispatch additional vessels to Mica
ragna to protect American property and cti-
ZenS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
from EEaYIf.

HAYTI. March l5.-Hayti is quiet. The
Haytiens banishcd by Solouque have arrived
at Port-au-Prince from Jamaica.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

TOBACCO.-We still have fair demand 10 report,
though the offers of buyers in many instan be-
low the views of holders, and the sales of the week
have not exceeded 1000 hh s. all of which have been
Admitted and Refused at 6Jzc. round; II fine old
crop at l0c., and to-day $50 hds., of which 81 at
80 Lugs at Sc, and 30 in several small lots at AZ
&c. z lb.
Prices said to have been easier for buyers,
peciay for the lower qualities, but not adj
vised of any material decline and modify our quo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
CITY Lets for Sale.

WE viii sell low Tor cash, reasonable time
w the following Ennpsoyed Lots N Nashville,
Mes. Is and Ia Ia John Price plan % ots
the Northeast corner of college, ant b-munlbFane
strects ffoT ting $ feet running back bali way
20 Market street AID No 20 (szFns pl4nl Cherry
street, setsxeea BFoad and temunlbrane street, 50
feet .rO1t, and Funnlng back haif way College
These lts are ice lrom taxsss aud growlag rap
InarIa-Im ER GLAaoocE co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

MULASSES-The receipts and the demand have
been of moderate character during tn past week
and the sales have exceeded 5000 bbls. including
500 to-day prices being more IN favor of buyers for
the better qualities ana closing at range 27D29
aud 3Oc for inferior and iermenting, and 81 "a SIC.
2 gallon for prime and choice Half bbs. have heen
selling at range of 33GD35 and 50 &c r gallon, ac-
cording 10 quality.
COFFEE.-The demand has been limited this week,
and tue sales have amounted TO only about 1000 bags
at range Il Jail &c. q fb for extremes, incu-
ding $500 bags taken to- ay, of which 307 at 10
AS at lO7S 429 at lie, 3l6 at IL &c, 255 IL
los skmmings at 1919 ana Ala at l01ac. e. ID. We
now quote ordinary at l0aa1o54c, air at lie, and
good fair to prime at all &c. ID Two cargoes
embracing 1851 bags have arrived from Rio direct,
during the week, making the imports the LIST
september 236 039 bags, against l59 AIS to the
date last year. The stock hand this evening is
Is 045 bags, against 943 at the time last year
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
Later from Nicaragua.
From Washington.

The Legislature of Nicaragua, on the fourth
of March. declared the Transit route Tree TO
all nations.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

Il HAVE FOR sac eve very hkesy negro boys, fFom
Il 3 20 II years Of age. Alse.a No. house servant
who h. perfscGy rsiiable; aise blacksmith. 1he
above slaves sold for no laell
Il : HAWKINS, Agent.
mara 49, e-a No. - Cesar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
Shirts and Underwear.

VI are noE rceelxing snpsrb AszaFfnarnt q
w SHIRTS, q tAe hKtsst pslerns. NAsssted - -
well, an4 10 Be made IN nFst rae style. Also ever
VARSITY e seAsesahle raasr~e4f e Sk, Ltsle
Ihread ,sasalnefes Aeflno colian, Asssa, A.. A.,
fsr saie - ,. II. Ac6Ii1-
nas9s-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
ELEGANT SALOON,

finest ands of Scgars-and best article Of Tobacco
He would be pleased at all times to the pleas
counicnanccs of his old friends, and by an unusul
ttcnt.on to their orders Will eudcavnr to retain their
patronage. BILLY MOORE,
III 25-dlm Cherry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
Eas2&SGMEEAN EENVON.
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.

TOUESE of Twelve lessons on the Violin, Sl2 90
~ . Guitar, 10 90
Ladies attended AT their residences. Gentlemen at
his room, UaIou aud American Building, where orders
may b. icit; Also at either Of the Mus4c Sa0rus
mar =. -lwE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
Notice TO FARMERS
NE G. IL q u s.

TWENTY Likely Young Negroes, consisting Of
il bows and girls, mcn aud women These Negroes
will be Sold Iow. r. :, HAWKINS, Agent
maF1.s-u H0AN No Is Cedar ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
s3A.000 IN CASH
H.ana for Nenl

rI,o pay Cor No yeung Negro Nen snd worasn
mars - = LyLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

SUGAR.-The market was quite dull in the early
part of the week and prices generally easier for
buyers, but the demand has improved within day
or two past and the closing rates firm at the
range Of quotations below, the sales Of the
week embracing about $500 hhds., including 700 TO
500 to-day
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
For Sale

M no wants good Cook, Washer and Ironerf
w have woman with very likely girl children
one years old, the other years old who IL a good
cook, washer and roncr that will sell on very rea
s"hAue terms Apply 10 +. :. HAWKINS,
mArS-u n Agent, No. Is Cedar Sc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
RiXcr News.
Markets.

ST. Louis, March 3I.--The river is rising 4
inches in "a hours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01
Japan Lilies. GladioIus. sc.

Japan Lilies. GIaOAOfus. &C.
TITO supply the wants of Amateurs have just oh.
Il taned from h. h. Bliss, of Sprirg held, a supply
of ms choicest Flower Seeds, containing among six
hundred different kinds, Verbena, extra choice va.
rieties: AstOrs in II distinct ColoTs, from flowers
raised by Truant of Versailles; English Pansiss dou
bic Holiyhocks Of so different coors and varieties.
Also, few of the splendid Dieytra Specabils
Japan Lilies red and white: the most elegant speci-
mems of the GladOlus, &c &c.
febI' MACKENZIE 4 MINCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

rI,wo HUNDRED ACRES Of exneiienf bot -
IL soas Land, saperseF sosl fer any k1Hd II -
Apply al he Kholesale 6foeeFy Hoass % -
: sszs- nEZkII HOOPER CO.
tan9s-lf kaS. . saa Marks street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-01

4 AnIfssi extra sized Dress Trunks:
- No. I sole Iealiser Irubks,ff sase -
Bonnet Boxes and Satchels:
just ePelasa b JOHN RAAAGE, ss-sss
nsE-& ~ College street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04
DUB MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR.

We will publish in the HERALD on Wednes-
day-a triple sheet--a splendid map OF the
seat Of war in Italy, drawn and engraved ex-
pressly for these columns, showing al the
important points, lines Of communication and
positions of the hostile armies, rendered me
morable in the great struggle now going on in the
historic Peninsula. Accompanying the map we
will furnish complete history of the war from its
commencement down to the present time, together
with two smaller maps of important battles.
just at this moment, when the hosts Of the belli-
gerent nations are drawn up as it were face to
face, concentrated for terrific conflict this map
will prove of the utmost value to the public, en-
abling them, it WILL to follow the course of the
war accurately in its future as well in its past
aspects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

HAULING Orr FROM THE LEE Sn0RE.-The re-
publican Legislatures Of New York, Massachu
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode Island aud Con.
necticut since December last, upon the sober
second thought" have each and all concluded TO
recognise the validity Of the Fugitive Slave
law in setting aside various experiments of null.
LITIGATION. In all these movements the republi-
can managers have admitted and surrendered to
the conservative sentiment of the masses Of the
people OF the North. The extreme abolition
programme of the Rochester manifesto is the
rocky lee shore from which the republican party
have thus been crawling Off They want sea
room, and they have been lacking to the wind
ward. Thus, in Ohio, the Supreme Court OF the
State, under the control of republican ma
jority has lately affirmed the binding obligations
and the pains and penalties Of the Fugitive Slave
law. Upon this point the editor Of the Ne.liona
Anti-Szauey Standard, Of this CITY, gives the fol-
lowing explanation, ffomsa private letter of "aD
influential member Of the republican partyn of
Ohio, 10 wit -" Do you know that politics
caused the recent decision In Ohio? Fear of
injuriDg Cbase's Presidential prospects did the
devilish job" All these things, and especially
this devilish JOB" 10 Ohio, wear an ugly com.
plexion for Master Seward. He is evidently
the Jonah who will have 70 be thrown overheard
to save the ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

The FOURTH OF JULY-RUsu OF GoTHAMrrEs
OUT OF, AND OF RUsrrcs INTO, THE CIrY.-Every
Fourth of July presents strange metamorphosis
in the personnel Of our population. Citizens, with
their wives and families, avail themselves of the
national holiday to get out of the noise and
beat, and uprOar Of New York, and into the
comparatively quiet and cool retreats which the
country affords; while, as sort of compromising
movement, the country people bring their wives
and daughters, who are tired of green meade VS.,
and quiet brooks, and shady groves, into the
metropolis, to see the public buildings and
churches, and Fifth avenue palaces and to wit
ness the grand fireworks displays which our very
liberal Common Council provides for them at the
public expense OF course, when the Glorious
Fourth" happens to be within day of Sunday,
and thus two holidays come after each other, as
is the case this year, the exodus of our citizens
and the ingress of our country cousins become
proportionately greater.
We learn that the rush out Of town yesterday
was unprecedentedly large, and almost be-
yond the power of the railroad companies
and steamboat proprietors to accommodate
On the Harlem Railroad the pressure
was kept up all day, crowds of people
who could not get on board one train waiting
patiently at The depot for the next or a subse-
quent train to start. And so it was with the
other railroads having their terminus In New
York, and with the steamboats, plying up the
Sound and the Hudson and down the bay. All
went out filed to their utmost capacity, while
the return trains almost made up the deficit by
draugbts from the rural districts
The Brooklyn Yacht Club went out in full
fleet, bound down the bay for three days
cruise In fact, there was great perturbation
in our social atmosphere Cripoline is transfer
red to the quiet lanes and lakes and rivers while
last years fashions are proudly worn by our
country bellies on Broadway and the avenues.
Welcome the exchange. Let the torpedoes ex-
plode, the pistols and muskets keep up a CONT
puous rattle, the Catherine wheels rotate. and
the rockets chase each other through the fiery
sky, for the delight and qualification of our coun
try visiters. Hurrah for the Fourth!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

This shows a fearful balance of bomicidss
against the railroad companies of tn United
States. Twice and half as many killed aaa
neatly thrice rs many wounded here as in foar
great countries of Europe, each Of two Of then
greatly exceeding the American republic ia
population, and one of them being ut leas, equs
to it in the number Of Inhabitants. How is thi.
to be explained? WHAT have the raiwsy
directors to say for themselves in reply 10
this indictment? What reason is there tsr
more lives should be lost by railroads here than
in any country Of Europe with the same popu.A
ton? None whatever. Now, the loss OF lie,
and limb is about twelve times al great here es
it is in the countries Of Europe when the com
parative population IL taken into the aco,u-t
No soHhistry can get ever these dancing f,c.s
In Europe the railroad companies are compei.e.
to have railway police stationed along tnois
lines, man to each nile, to guard against dsn-
ger, and the railroads are also fenced in. If oos
railroad companies were compelled to take ths
same precautions, the number of lives lost would
doom be reduced. One or two Companies havs
established, ksuch watchmen or wardeas, out q
ought to he made obligatory on all. Aud lave
ought also to be passed making it. criniaat
offence on the part Of the directors to negieas
the means Of preventing homicides, and also
fixing at very high figure the damages 60 os
awarded to families for the loss Of relatives, aa.
to the wounded for the loss Of arms, or legs, %
other serious injury. Some such severe aai
stringent measures are absolutely necessary fax
the protection of the travelling public sgaiast
the cold-blooded and heartless murders WHOA
are 80 frequently perpetrated under the name Of
railway accidents"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04
NAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

Hsw York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor Captain
McGowan, viii leave this port 70 afternoon, =.
two s'csck, Tor AspinwalL
The nnxiis California and other parts Of the Pacific
Will Gloss At one O'Clock to morrow afternoon
me NKw YoRx WISELY BRXD-Cshfornis edition
containing the latest intelligence nom all parts Of the
world, wD be published ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single COPIES Wrappers ready Tor mailing, six cent~
Agents viii please seoa their ordsre early - POI
sikla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

RAILWAY noMODIs IN EUGops AND AMI
RICA~-Tbe recent fearful slaughter Oh She Mi.
cbiesn S.othern Railroad is suggestive Of grave
reflection ~ To che highly criminal manalrmen,
of railroads 'hroussout the couasry.
BY referring to tables yegussrly kept 10 tcHs
office, we fnd the numoer of peraaus killed aaS
wounded by railroad accldeuts during the ia4t
Fix years and half III TIE Usised States re-
corded as follows, and contrasting very uDfaVs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

reached us within the last few days. and for all Of
which we could not find room in our columns, we
have made such a compilation "a embraces all tho
points of interest contained in such communica-
tons and as may prove interesting TO the general
reader. Ii will be found elsewhere in our columns
The steamship Star Of the South, Captain
Lyons, which left Savannah on the 29th ult,
arrived at this port last evening. She re-
ports breaking her connecting shaft on Friday
night last, but continued her course under sail
until Saturday night, when she was struck BY light
ming, which shattered her fore topmast and fore
topgallant mast, and finally expended itself in the
ice-house, doing considerable damage, but nothing
serious, except badly wounding one of the crew.
None Of the passengers were injured, and the ship
was found to be perfectly sound after the stroke.
About two o'clock yesterday afternoon the Ca.
hawba came up with the Star of the South, twenty
miles to the southwark Of Sandy Hook, and took
her in tow and brought her safely into port
The Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes preached yes
terday in st. Peters church, Barclay street
Having understood that the theme of his discourse
was to be the temporal sovereignty of the Pope,
one of our reporters was on hand to make a YER
batim report of the sermon. The whole and sole
and enforcement of the Catholic dogma that tie
Roman Church is the Church of Christ, and that
outside of that mystical body there is no Chris
tianity. The Archbishop glanced but once at the
idea of temporal power and riches and prosperity,
and that was in connection with the poverty and
backwardness of Catholic countries and in doing
so he cited the case of Satan tempting Christ by
Offering him all the kingdoms Of the earth. The
Archbishop, however, did not enlarge on the illus
tration, seeing perhaps that it would give room for
the remark that Satan was more successful in
similar experiments with the SUCCESSORS of st. Peter
large congregation assembled at st. Peters church
when the Archbishop administered the sacrament
of confirmation to about four hundred and fifty
children
The coitou market continued firm Saturday, With
Gales of about 500 bales third to half Of which
In transit Prices closed the basis OF about II 20
slls4c for middng uplsnds. -Four ia fair demand
Without change OF Importance In prices There continued
TO be some demand for export. Whea. was quiet aud
prices unchanged. Corn firm, though prices were
~iihout alteration of moment. Rye and barley were
quiet, ana quotations tbs same. Pork heavy aud
lower, With sales Of se and OF prime at sI2 So
Beef and lard were du and sales Hight In sugars the
sales were trlfipg in amount and prices unchanged
1essrs. L. A. Stuarts prices for their refined goods
established to day. will be found In another column.
Coffee quiet and Gales limited. Freight engagements
were light and rates unatered 10 Liverpool 900 bbls
rosp were taken st 71d and cotton to Glasgow l6d
and slaves to London at IT'S Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

The PRUssIAN LoAN-The successful exner;-
menfs made by Louis Napoleon in inancieriuu
induced as we recently stated, the Prussian 90.
vernmentto follow his example. Finding money
difficult to raise in England, they appealed to the
rrafsian people for aid, aod the response has
been such as to confirm the value of the prece.
dent established by the French Emperor. By
the last advices from Berlin we learn that the
subscriptions to the loao Of 10000, 900 th.lers
amounts to 3l,S15,loO. The surplus of l, 1915, 100
mus subscribed for will be deducted from the
different enctments 10 be made. Ia thin res,,,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04
With similar tables for EurOte:---

The killed and wounded BY similar accidents ia
England, France, Belgium ard Gernauy, dariay
the ak years from the besinnisg Of 1850 b, the
close of 1855, only amounted to the faowic,
apurpe.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

EAaNUMS ASERICAs MUSEUM. Eroaa~ay.-Morn
fny ~ lbX O'clock WAGLo-x THE GLEN. AnerB00a 81
2 ana 4-iDIor SIrsRss'rwAs I. Avsnns NJ 6 and s.
TBx hIsc wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

NIBLOw GARDEN. acknowledgements
CoBBLGR's WTK kveni -LoNBsr AND soS-hobEkx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

BOwEKY THEATRE. SowsT.-Anernoon-AHIxa OF
MA JsRsxY-N .0Io BLACK BLUH .eaing-
MuLIc o. Nsw JKssEx-OuR 3AL-nAGIo THUxrEf-
kNAyE or BEARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

LAURA KEENgs fHEArRE. No. "a sroadwsy-Anss
NOON -SisDEsxiIA-Sv YOUNG WIRE. Eyacing--AAssA-
- BenSON.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23
Large gsxen.

Our friend, PErER Din BoLr, of she
Central Market, exhibited before tbs
Windows Of Cur Sanetun, swo Large IA
0xsn the heaviest wsighing tvanty
two hundred and seventy pounds, and
che least weighing nineteen hundred and
ninety pounds, and the two weighing
FoUR TKousAxp TWO HuxBarp AND sixxr
PouNpa. .-s&a
II some Of our eastern contemporaries
who have bsen reporting the citizens Of
Iowa, - in q starving condition, shsald
gel sight Of this notice, we presume
thsy Win make ths ameads remarkable,
By sonsradieting the false reports, that
they have been Instrumental in giving
81 extended circulation.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23
Tlaa nag GO Esaoa.

4 gsatlsmaa residing In CinciAnati
recently lost q valuable Newfoundland
dog. he took shs wise eoarso al advaE-
tislng foE hIm, and stated In his AdveE-
tissmsnt that the dog was subject TO
temporary fits Of hydrOphobiA and would
undoubtedly prove 3 troublesome and
dangerous suasomer to DIE psrson who
had taken him OF. The next day the
dog vas bronghs back.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23
Hann q Mc9neElana.

TAoss Ia want Of Drugs and Msdi.
sines Of sny Kind, sad IN large or snail
doses are requested 70 Eaad sAe new I'D.
vsEsissasns Of Hoxs & MeCExIEAsn -
Thsy bare Just r9csived their Spvins
stock, which Is lasgs and eomplsss, en-
bsaeang sywything usually foaaa il sAaI
Br&neh Of basiusss. Remember shs
'diit Mortar Drng ssOre, LoWer Broad
WAY.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23
gorwespeudence Of the smwIe

correspondence Of ahe BagEe.
EDrTos BudLR I'll write 10 inform yoa
and the rsst Of mankind, and aay Othar
persons going 10 the Gold Mines, thai
the Ferry across the Loup Fork, is not
only completed, bus il tbs best arranged
and the best managed Ferry know Of
in the Western country. TIE boats are
large, new and safe, and ths szaigrans
ca the North Plata, need nos be dssain-
ed haif hour % this stream. Yen san
rely upon tails unless NJ. Mitchell Loses
bis shasAsassfsE saasrgys thing which
no ons believes whe knews abe man.-~-
He supsrintends the ferry in person, and
win Oontinaas 10 do 80 daring the season.
The Aioagks AID ssasii ssseams on thia
roats, win De bridgsd before this reach.
Is yoa. Yoars &C..
JOHN REOK.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23
S. NJ. LEVIN

- Joha c. TsrEill, s Groesry keep
er in Beatsviile, s. O., poisoned shzse
man, John MeCuilam, John GrAham and
Annanias Graham, "a the 24sh als,--
Tsrriil had purchased > large stock d
goods by the sndorsamana o. the nAaass
Of the GEahams, bis gr&Hdfashsg aaa un-
els, upon his paper, and administered
the poison 70 soBosal the forgery.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-23

Ira msAsgsagssad wessN ssap snkaally 80
thy tho citizens OF Western Iowa and No.
bgaska, Tat he hass iask saesirsd tka lars
gess and MAsst saMplsta sksek &