davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

Tenn. & ALA. r. R.-HALF FARE.-From
the Superintendent's advertisement in anoth-
or column, it will be seen that those who
road to attend the Railroad Celebration in
this city next Tuesday, will be charged moth
ing on their return trip. We hope to see
a very large delegation from the counties
South of us on that occasion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

FRANCIsCo's AUTUMN SrYLEs.-The most
beautiful styles of the moleskin hat is intro
duced this morning by that Prince of Hat
tiers, FRANCIsco. lie has been sojourning in
the eastern cities for an unlimited time,
fail to please the sovereigns of Nashville and
vicinity.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

JGS- Among the Revolutionary Soldiers
still living in Massachusetts,, are JOHN
BOURNE, aged 100 years, and JOHN GooDNow
and ABRAHAM RISING, aged 81. The chances
of the last two Tor reaching one hundred be-
fore they go to that bourne whence no traveller
returns, are good noW, aud are still rising.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

Having added % our extensive Retail Department,
a isygs ard sacrvassf variety Of New Hardware,
Guns and Cutlery, waiSh we're sssssssa especially
~ The eoanlry AsTeAaai Trade We respectfully So
lcl cell from All CASH and pFonspt time dsAlsFs
listing this market. PAFtcalar attenliea 5 directed
MCCALL. CO.,
sasis-a 81 Paslle square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

john J. DEw, EsQ.--W We had the pleasure
last Saturday OF welcoming TO our sancium
JoHN J. DEW, E-q., of the Huntsville hide
pendent. lie will remain in the city until after
The Opposition Mass Meeting.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

SOUTH NAsHvnLE.-The members of the
Opposition party living in South Nashville,
are requested to meet tonight at the Hall of
Fire Company No. 5, to make some necessary
arrangements with reference to the Opposi-
ton Jubilee of tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

co- At large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the Democracy, held on the 10Th inst, in
DoUGLAs was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for the next Presidency. The Hon.
GARNETT Ii. ADRIAN participated in the pro-
ceedings of the meeting.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Ms- All persons who wish to contribut

Gs- All persons who wish to contribute
provisions for the Opposition Jubilee on the
3Oth, are requested to send their contributions
by the hour of 9 O'Clock on the morning of
the Both, TO one of the following places,
where committees will be in waiting to re-
ceive them:
Watkins's Grove.
Esquire Dyer's office, Market House.
Latimer's Store, Church street.
Conger's Store, South Nashville.
Davidson's Store, Edgcfield.
Wards Store, Corner Spruce and Cedar
streets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
pp Gelegrapb.
arrival OF the Steamship city OF

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The steamer City of
Washington has arrived at Cape Race with
Liverpool dates of the 18th. Cotton very
dull. Breadstufs dull. Provisions dull
Consols 95s.
The steamer Africa arrived out on the 18th.
Cotton sales Thursday 5000 bales
The Zurich Conference has made no pro-
gress.
The departure of the Great Eastern is post
poned until the 18th OF September
The Grand Duke of Tuscany bias arrived
atParis.
A fire at Liverpool on Wednesday destroyed
a large quantity OF cotton and grain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Q A n DID AT S.
NIayOraIty.

Sc We authorized to announce s. N. HOL-
LINGSwoRTH as a Candidate for Mayor of Nashville,
the ensuing election aug26-te
4S- We are authorized to announce GODFREY NJ.
FoGG, Esq, as a Candidate for Mayor at the ensuing
election. augl5-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Notice to the MarshaIs and Aids.

The CHIEF MARsHALs AND THEIR AIDS are
requested to meet at the Square, South end Of
the Market House. at o'clock A. NJ, on the
morning of the 30th. aag29-2t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

Ia this county, sp the 25th OF August, 1859, ABE.
uSx MAY, youngest daughter Ct Gsn. J. A. Battle,
aged is months.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

families are requested to join the procession
on tomorrow with their families IN carriages.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
County Trustee.

Rs-we are authorized to announce THOS. T. SAUN-
DERS a candidate for The Office of County Trustee
of Davidson County at the election to be held in
March, 1860. apr2O-ti
SIS We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
AMENT candidate for County Trustee at the mex
March election. aprl9-td
as- We are authorized to announce ISHAM
CLARKE a candidate for Trustee of Davidson coun-
ty, at the next March election. aug20-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Clerk of the Senate.

BS- We are authorized TO announce JOHN Nc
CLARIN, of Smith county, candidate for Princi-
pal Clerk of the State Senate at ensuing election.
aug22-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Arrival of the Moses Taylor.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The steamer Moses
Taylor has arrived with Sl.250, 900 in gold.
The steamer City of Baltimore sailed to-
day for Liverpool with half a million dollars
in specie.
Venezuela advices say $500 Liberals took
Laguayra without opposition.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

RS- We authorized to announce JAMES L.
LEAKE, of Davidson unty a candidate for Prin-
cipa Door Keeper of the next House of Representa-
ives. aug23-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

Arrival of the Steamship America.
BosToN. Aug. 27.-The steamship America
arrived here last night. Ex-President Pierce
and wife are among her passengers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
FOR SAVE.

A NJ psrsoa wizhing 10 purchase neal County
n Reziasacs, wltA about Mae Acres q good Land,
miles fFea sAs ely he 6aiAAta taEnpike, eza
get hargzia - spalyins 81 thls c1ars-
aaE.1-ia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

HO1oway's Ointment.-Ladies whose
Compilations are blemished by eruptions of any kind
may remove them by single pot of this Ointment.
1t gives healthy tone TO the external fluids. Sold
so Maiden Lane, n. Y. aug23-lw
Ca Some say NETHERLAND will beat Harris ana
some say HARRIS will beat Netherland but euer
body agrees that we beat any house in the State
for Good Tobacco and Fine Cigars, and /,
dear reader, you had better be Convinced.
J. IL. LANGLEY & CO..
may23-n a. Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Lots Of Good Fronts and Depths,

with suitable streets and alleys AID well known
10 need euamendattin frorn It's ecuezsAbfy 60
the Square, tselhcr with rs advantages foe water
and other eaaseaiences, makes q very aesirabl %
those wishing 70 purchase for homes for PaTueu-
lars q sale pizt-
Terms Of Sale.
One, two, and three sears, with interest," notss
SAT sfsctsriiy easaFssi and lea retaiaei.
0nnibsssos wiil leave oar o,ce ~ 10 O'clock Re-
freshmeaEs = asSlzl-
e R. GI-ASoocK o.,
aagz3-a Agcntk-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Tuesday, 30th day of August.

The following distinguished Speakers are invited and
expected TO be present
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

These lots Include what Is knO~n as the Garrett
place, situated AcNAiry and Jefferson streets and
adjoining the Hrsl addition al Dr. D. 7. INSTANCES,
Dr, tAydoo snd others. This proPerty has been
50 bdix i.isd int9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
To Country Merchants.

NASHVILLE. Angus. IS, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
TuE SIMMER IS THE TIME FOR TREATMENT.
Dr.. CHuRcHILL's Specific REMEDY.


CONSERVATIVES in any stage Of the Disease should resor
;nudia % the use Of the HYPoPBosrHITE OF LIME AND
SODA "WncHEsrER's GENUINE PKEPARATIos' Tin simple
sjrup, in extra large bottles chemically pure IL the combi'
nation proposed BY Dr. Churchill for general use ana pre-
pared according to his original Formula.
Professional Columbus ONO, Aug o.,
lseI have been treating this disease for twenty-five years
and have derived satisfaction from the use OF he ffIC
PHospBITEs than y5 all other forms Of medication combined
Manchester Mich Aug. s. 1851 have used the Hifo'
puosPpITEs in nv practice With ty happy eeet-o much %
that WOULD SATISFIED TO REMAIN WITHOUT Ihtn'
Lowell Ohio July s. 1881 have used about Tory Bo-s
ar tbey have failed benefit 10 but instance lh was
bote one Several given up by atsi dihs phy','
sre now exempt SYMPTOMS OF PULMONARY p
y,sT used the remedy il my case WITH DECIDED sue
hiep6, aid even by myself under the old treatment am
row abe 10 tide attending the sict, many miles perhlP
II" " u"s ~ my w " r. CLAKK, NJ. D."
The HyPoPHosPHlTEs specially recommended by d.
Churchill In all Nervous Diseases, prohaced conyascenc-
Chronic Bronch f,thna, Rockets, DyTepsa and GeH"di
D,bitv They INCREASE THE NERVOUS ENERGY aud are me
mast po,seytA generators Of blood known.
Dr. CHrRcHLls TREATISE on CoSsUMPTIoS /, Nop Ready
Sent by mail receipt Of u cents in stamps
N-lnerested Druggists viii try TO sell you otAeI
preparations than mine. Do not buy them! My GENUINE
Preparation" bears my fac si7ie signature
pRIcys- One Bottle 81; three Bottles So Concentrated
selutiou by mail pyepaid g. Address all orders to
J. WINCHESTER No IS Johnst N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

those miror pefnts sometimes urged, 90 which inn.
y;dnsl opn;or shonld be allowed Ia act freely, and
without party dctstiop, reason being len free 70
direct"
In dsposing Of the Dred Scott prOnunc smlentS,
The Journal u,ttrs the following oi.fashioned sea
timents:
THE Federal COustitn,ion must be interpreter 70
co, forri,y with tbose fundamental Inherent, asA
frsd n,irr;nles upon which the system OF Anglo
Sa1op liberty is organized and 90 which II subsists,
.,s,io,al not copyentional-eXisiing IN nature, aud
therefore no, csps bic OF being exingushed by sgree'
rnert on force supported by and iater"oren via
The manners cus.ods religions, history snd Jnilcix
lesrpirc of the common Law of the compromising.
too with that -ilen, and nvisib Judgment OF the pee
pie which is constantly remedylng thu errors oil afp'
trarv |. gisa;ion, thus really defending the Peop'e
from the lsws aud the lawglver from himself
Tie Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser, one OF the
most important American journals IN the STATE 10
warmly secondng the suggestion for the meeting
of the American State Convention at the same
time and place with the Republican, for the Pur-
poses indie .ted BY The Journal, also says:
with the leading thought and purpor Of the 81
cle go far a. regards the Fall Campaign In this Statcs
we disposed TO sgree.
With such basis Of Cuion proposed, and suca
n spirit manifested on the other side, 1t seems clear
that on the Republican party and its leaders WIN
rest the responsibility if the failure OF last year
should now again be repeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

the Indfpendanee Beige. making reforms. and VIII
couyoke the Provincial Councils, that they may
consider and provide for the wants OF the people
The conspiracy recently suppressed at Seville was
Of revolutionary character, snd had raniicatiou'
il many of The cities of Spain. TIE SUBJECT Of the
national defenses had again been debated in Parlia-
ment, and the speeches on the Government side
exhibited an intention vigorously to prosecute the
work. The Goodaoed stakes were Won BY Mr'
Ten Brock. horse Starke, bred IN America The
Goodwood Cup was won by The Promised
Land" the American mare Prio,ess obtaining the
third place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

We have already referred to a remarkable article
in which The Dunkirk Journal advocates union
in this State, this Fall, between such opponents of
the Democratic party agree substantially on the
question Of Slavery As before stated, The Journal
looking at the subject from an American stand.
point recommends ia friends 10 call their State
Convention at the same time and place with that
OF tie Republicans, " to the end that wise counsels
may prevail, and nominations may be made and
-. The action be such as the entire Opposition can
"unte upon, without just cause OF complaint from
either section" In regard to the attempt 10
keep the question Of Slavery out Of the politics of
the country, The Journal wisely says:
However much some may desire the sbroga;ion Of
tie slavery question N future, i j. 80 woven and IN
ierwoven win the clashing labor systems Of the coun-
uy one resting force, the other "a CHOICE with the
principle OF X, presentation-with the Judiciary and
with Executive patronage and Legislation, that il il
simply impossible
1t lays down its basis of union a. follows:
j. Opposition TO such construction of the Federal
Constitution es viii permit the taxing Of slave property
INTO Free Territory. , That Congress has no power
TO pass laws 10 protect such property in such Terri
tores. s. No more Slave Territory. 4. Opposition 70
the re-openi3g Of the Ssvetrale. These would cover
the whole range of Federal legislation ON the subject.
Ntoever supported these Positions would nd no diff.
Guilty IN supporting all necessary measures for their
practical AZ phcg;ioLon TIE principle that the greater
includes the less-tLe who is greater than part
r,Iderns quite unIeessssry the setting forth Of sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

Another opportunity to serve Slavery is to be
given to the United States Supreme Court. There
are tyo laws touching the slaye-trade, one of
which--that of lols-prescribes only fine and in
prisonment for the same class Of ofenses which are
punished as piracy under the law of $50. South
ern Juries will convict under the first but not I'M
der the second although in SO far as it covers
tie same ground, it would according TO the usual
rules of Interpretation, repeal the former A case
will probably be made up and sent to Washington
where a decision, ard We know not how many
obitcr dcta, presently to be claimed as possessing
the force OF decisions may be given, that will afford
tresh impetus TO the new slave-trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

We give in another column what Gov. Wise has
TO say respecting the rather astounding letter which
has lately made its appearance as his. 1t seems
that it is all genuine but some inaccuracies In the
punctuation; and that it was published by breach
Ct confidence on the part of Mr. Eugene Cassidy
81 the able editor Of The alias and Argus,' as the
Governors too confding correspondent, MIR. Il.
Donnelly of this city systematically describes
him. When the letter was first published, the
same Cassidy pretended that it was forgery,
though the sly dog had himself betrayed it to the
printers At least, such is the testimony OF Wise
and Donnelly. Now, let us see if MIR. Eugene can
disproye the little charges that brought against
him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on the
Both ult arrived at Halifax on Tuesday evening,
but we did not receive her advices until yesterday
noon, for reasons which are fully detailed on az
other page Of this paper The important points Of
the news ale that Napt leon has officially announced
that the navy and army of France are to be put
upon peace footing; that this announcement has
allaytd the war excitement in England and given
the lie to much of the gossip set aEoat by
Paris correspondents of the London jour
mails; that the Plenpotentiary of Sardinia,
who was 10 take part in the Zurich Conference,
bad arrived in Paris, and had an interview with
Count Wsewski; that the Esgsh Ministry, &C
cording 10 the statements of Lords Palmerston and
John Russell in Parliament had declined to accept
sn invitation 10 take part in a general Congress,
until the result of the Conference st Zurich should
have been made Known. There is no news of i'm
portapce from Italy, which is in a more peaceful
condition than at last accounts The new Sardn-
ian Ministry had announced that it would follow
our the policy of Count Cavour and would intro
duce the liberal Institutions of Piedmont into LON
bsrdy, snd Victor Emanuel was about 20 visit
Milan. Tuscsny had voted that Il was her wish TO
be united 10 Piedmont, although the Grand Duke
had formally abdcated in favor OF bis son.
The Sandman Governor of Modens. AZ Victor
Emanuels request, had relinquished his authority
but had subsequently, accepted provisional re-
gency, 10 maintain order and bring the representa-
tlves OF the people together; the Nord declares
that no French troops are 10 occupy the Duchies,
those only now in Rome remaining in the PENN
suls; according to Lord John Russell, the King Of
Naples is doing away with his fathers atrocious
system. 4 Milan letter, published il The London
Times, states that the Mazzinians agitating aud
that Nenetis msy rise in Instruction. The Eupe-
Ior Of Austria Is, according to correspondent Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Observation-Disclosures.

W nat IT HOW WRIT
Dypesis 10 na;ionAl csesseweAk stomach feeble dses
ton eistfvss after eating otVe habit; bilious condition. How
many suffer with IL aud Is attendant Of low spirits
bad asts coated al stacks Of head
sche! fet bow FEW kpoS hO~ Il! Generally because
che bowes ale eorsnP~ted hAd ltNs
tives Bot such ooucon cured By cA,hsTtios
only Office 10 digestion inpa!
t,sfity Of the entire Assnasiiye system
uut HuNPHKEYs' HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA PmLs-a sion
ole nedcatsd pbaVe cured hundreds the
obstinate esscs Tbs done simply BY improving the
and restoring the integrity q the exrsye trom
result appetite, rtgoAr hAbs clear head
tuy art spirits Such medicine ia gem, and Only requires
-s snswp e. be sppErcistec.
Price Is c-r,s p~i box with dircctcns. Elk hoxe, 81
EB-A fun se. OF HusFHRrYs' HoNsoPArHIo SPEcIFIcs
BoaA Of Directions x,Iy di3ervGt Remedies. IL ara.
porocco case -: Do. in plain case . family Of
g. eel boxes eut book 81
These Remedies by the single bS Or e,e are sent BY rat
fse Of cnsfee sGdr~s ~ ~ te price,
A.<fe.s d. T. HUMPHREYS Co.
NJ So bsol4way " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The n. Z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, aesday, Aug 10, 1859.
Indicstions that the United States will effect
much il NJ .xco and Nicaragua are few and faint.
1t is held that nothing can be accomplished with
the Governments of those countries except BY
force. This the President cannot use nor is there
likelihood that Congress will authorize anything
like war measures.
Nothing has yet been heard by the PostOffics
Department from the contractor to carry the mads
from New-York apd New. Orleans to Calfornis, as
to bis preparations to execute his engsgemests
Meantime the filling up of the harbor of San Jusa
seems to be putting practical veto upon the de-
sign Of opening the Nicaragua transit.
Since the CONNIE nccment of the really hot
weather the influx of Soutberners here has been
quadruple that of any former season. Those who
do not start directly for NewIOrk rendezvous
here and thence depart for the Virginia Springs
Collector Schell is at Wizards and Cows Chase
and Willard at the National
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

div;du,r.m-i,. illogical end, the abandonment oil
the Church as an udepen, cut insH'u.''"' '"'
denial Of Christianity as sus e'H""' III
" ton. and tue extinction of WORSHIP "' ''P"."
Interest," conscious 9ess which ha' 0eeu u'''
and most fully felt by the Unitarian den
For the evidence adduced to prove that ours Is
and wh.r rein It is, sn unreligious age, and al age
becoming more ADD more unreligious, we must re
fer our readers 10 the sddress itself OF when the
discussion of these points forms not the least inter
estipg portion
Bat there is 8 so, according TO DR.. Bellows,
fundamental reason fer this pause Of faith Ii lies
in the sutsgopism between the principles Of Tee
dom ard obediepce-the systole aud dls'tole of the
soul-tte centripetsl motion toward God and the
centrifugal motion away from Gcd-natural re-
leon, defined as Inverted self rorshlp, and
revealed religion; within the limits of revealed re-
Epion the World and the Church; within the Inn
its Of tie Church, Romari.m and Protestsntism
Ours is tie centrifugal epoch of humanity and
" Tnitarians as PrOtestants OF the Pfotestants,
care at the spogee of the orbit For one cycle
they have come /" nearly to the end OF their sell
directing, selfssser,ing, sefdeyelopmg sell
"culturipg faculties; to the end of their honest
"interest in this necessary, alternate movement
The pendulum, however, must soon begin 10 os,il-
late in the opposite direction Meantime we suieF
the suspense of faith, evidently in all Protestant
Churches, most plainly in the Unitarian. But
the sense of want, the yesrnipg for rest, tue
"lopging for le gtin ate authority, the expectation
"of relief TIE general feeling throughout the de-
"youter portion of Professionalism OF dissatisfaction
with the existing attitude of things, with secret
faith that God or Christ is ABOUT 10 interpose for
its relief, indicates the conception of ne" re-
.'Egous epoch to De distinguished as much by faith
las the last has been by doubt" OF these signs
Of somett Ing needed aud something to come au
interesting resume is given, and the conclusion is ar
rived at that a new Christian Church-Eepresentng,
az the old Church represented, "wbat alone is en-
." titled 10 be called regon-the bond and con
tract between man and GOd"-a visible ChNch,
not connected with the State, not under the au-
thority of Pope, content with its religious
function and inhaen,e,-"a dgnifed, symbolic
and mystic organization" capable Of supplying that
deep want which "no lecture rOOm no preaching
IMAM, no thin ghosty indi7iduslsm, or meager
" copprepationallsm" can, in DR.. Reowss judg
ment, satisfy, is wanted and will presently arise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Ohio Anti-SIavery Convention.

CoLCMBus, o, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1883.
The Convention Of the Clergymen Of Ohio assem-
bled to-day, and orgaozed permanently by the choice
Of A. A. Guthrie Of GAINESVILLE as President, and ten
NcePIesidents. All psrts Of the State are well rep
resented. Committee was appointed to report res
olutions in opposition to Slavery, and an address to
the people of the State and nation After the sub
mission Of series of resolutions the Convention i'd
journed till O'Clock TO morrow morning.