davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-08
Agricultural and Seed Store.

Agricultural and Seed Store.
Gu MINING HAM T. co.,
No. @ College street, near Church
Nashville, Tenn.
w have opened exclusive Seed and Agricul.
w turai st"re, and shall devote cur exclusive at
enton 10 this braLch 81 the business and purchasers
rely upon being supplied with r. sh Sf1r~ AID
the approved KINDS oi i plclnents and
Our GARDEN SEEHs are from u. IandTcth 4 son :
house, and all from The growth 81 1875 FIID
SERIIs are selected WITH care and warranted to
germlnate
Sc Il DIS.
Clover, Timothy, clean stripped, Bne Grass
Orchard Grass, Herus Grass Niiiet Hungarian Grass
MusqGit, osage orange, Perennial, Ky Grass ana a
tu assortment OF Garden Seeds by pound or par per
Jansl-2n CUNNlAGHAN y co.
Machines and implements.
II NHRESEI-s, Eeapers, straw Cutters Corn Shelters
i Ian Mills, HarruNs, Culli, siors, Cprn Planters,
Portable Grist Mils Corn aud Cob Crsbers, Seythcs
Cradles, Hoes Horse and Hand Rakss, Alieris Garret
Cotinan, Peacock a Brnly's Steel PioWs, AVry' =
CEMENT
Hydrsulic Cement, Plaster Paris, Land Plaster, &C
Jai5i-2n CUNNINGHAM a Co.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
THE undersigned are nov Offering AZ private saIe
Il all that portion Of lana Tying Ca the soalh side
Of the Charlotte TURNPIKE belonging the estate 81
the late Matthew Barrow Deceased. The lane lies Ia
full view, and within about two miles OF the stale
Capitol, Ahd h laid out IA lots varying sire from
fourteen TO twenty nine acres ali fronting the
Turnpike road. These lands Niii be solid al FAIR pri
ees assd GA liberia. tme. Any persons wishing
anime them asceFin Particulars la relation
The terms viii please call john {. tarroN near
the premises or on }. L X. ". Brown Real Estate
Agents, OF The undersigned Ia Nashville.
~. ;. PITCHER,
G. {. TO8BETf
septio-u Executors " n. Barrow deed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-08
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.

lust received choice lot or Nerk Ties, Stocks,
Cd Gloves, foCset Han 'kerchefs, Suspenders, &c,
embracing all tie latest styles, tor sale by
mar2s J. IL. MctiIII..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-08

ID Cleveland without change Of cars, 80 Z. NJ i've
ming Exfrcss through 10 llaIr andfIttsburg without
change Of
Four Daily Trains.
FIfSf TEAIN.-Ciey eland, PiIisburg, SteubenviHe,
and neeIng Lightning Express-leayes Cincinnati Al
O'Clock A. NJ all the Eastern cities also, spring
hesd.
I,s train stogs between Cincinnati and Columbus al
LS,veland Murrow Xenia, and London only.
sECOSB ItkAiN--6lcvelznd Express Aail-Leaves
CnrIunai Al $50 Al Tor 1snkirk Bufal0, New YORK
BosioIi, So. Wheeling, BALTIMORE, Philadelphia, Wash
ington tity-
Iir train stops ali points between Cincinnati and
Columbus
Al 40 4. a. Tor Springfield and Columbus
Iliis train also makcs connections Tor Wilmington,
Lancaster and LAnesyllle Iis stops atali points
betsseh ClnognnAl and Columbus
FUURIH TRAlS.-Cicvcland, titsburg and Wheel
ing Nsht kxprcss-lcaycs Cincinnati al 500 O'CLOCK
r. n ior al the Eastern cilies-
THIS stops Al all points between CinenhA'lAho
Columbus.
Nc tram sundays.
Traius run ~ Columbus time-seven fninuiesiAster
lhAh Cincinnati time.
For Through Tickets
And all information II Nlaclan@l iac-ae ~ppa! a. -
Iltie Mani aId Coy ingto1 Ad Lexington ONCE NO
lsrpst H.,se o. az The Old OniCe sath corner
sFsaaway ana Frolt, opposite spencer House, OF a.
'As A--'e'- J. DURAND, superintendent
RF FULLER, General ncket Agent
rIsy OMNIBUS LINZ calls fer passengers Al ali ne
.r,ness. h51els fOr each aEd every s1in ~ Saving
areeta0s Al ellier the above of3ees VII can i0f
,..s.sar.r, n al parIs al The city, without t-h
~sv - a. - AeSe-1-e. NS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-08
Shirt Collars.
Canes! Canes!

DECEIVED this day every variety OF shirt Collars
II Of the best quality.
mAr2s J. n. MrGIIIA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-08
On the 23rd day of April, 1859,

at the Court house door in the city OF Nashville
expose 10 Public sale, for cash. the Real Estate
toned ana described in said deed, consisting of II
Acres and OF Poles situated about miles from Nash
willie the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad The
grounds valuable, and those desiring country
places would do well TO attend the sale.
mar23-td JAMES WENTWORTH, Trustee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
The La.e Isallroaa Accident Item.

We learn by the Mshawaka Enterprise that
the total number of bodies recovered is forty
one, aud that ell have been identified and taken
away except three, one female and two males
Ahe "Ou"HeS - --l--aa-- al "a far rs-
covered as TO be able to leave except two, Orrin
Oimstead, brakeman from Toledo, who is yet in
critical condition, and William Tidswell Of the
III iated iamily of that name. The boy is fast
recovering His father is at Misawaka, but in
such d state Of mind as not to be able to take
care OF him.
The last body found was that of Miss Regan,
= Of Rockford, Ill 1t was discovered about half
a. mile down the StJ oseph River. Her uother
died frotn injuries received, and her father is
nov raying maniac.
The people turned out and dug so long as
there was any prospect of finding bodies at the
place Of the catastrophe. The American EI-
press Company found all their specie, amount
ing to $50 coo One bag containing $4,000,
was found in three feet of mud The EntC r
prise says
There has been quite an amount of clothing
found in the River, and it is thought by many
that three are yet bodies not recovered. There
are persons continually arriving here, enquiring
for friends who are missing, who, they say,
were of the most domestic habits and cannot be
found some of these were almost positively
known TO be on the train. But how much of
this is true, and how many were actually lost
will perhaps forever remain unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

The self propelling steam Ere engine noticed
Yesterday was constructed by Messrs. Lee k
lamed. al Jersey City, and il was run from
Bristol on its own resources, carrying nine pas
sengers. Tho result Of tho experiment was
highly satisfactory With the steam at 1870
los the engine was driven at high speed, and
up hill with an incline Of about one foot in
ten The speed ranged a mile TO five or six
minutes, and the result Of the experiment was
to establish the fact that it was easy to main
tain Oh fair grades, motion at the rate of IL
miles an hour. The Philadelphia Ledger gives
"a account of the trip, and comes to the con-
clusion that the result affords reasonable pre-
sumption that it will not be many years before
steam carriages upon common roads will super
seds those drawn by horses. The Southwark
Fire Engine weighed $4,000 pounds, including
fdel, water and passengers, when performing
the Eve hours trip, the actual running time be-
ing two hours Steam carriages especially
adapted 10 road travel, would of course he much
lghter than steam fire engines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

The Pike Peak gold regions have been visited
by tremendous eonfagration which resulted
10 the loss of number of lives Owing to the
cArelessness OF prospecting parties fire broke
oat 10 one Of the stresks of dead timber ON the
divide between the Jackson and Gregory Dig
gings and the strong breeze swept the flames
through woods terifcally For some days the
llountains we're enveloped in smoke and flames,
aud some twenty lives were lost Five bodies
Of Explorers had been found. The smoke was
20 dense al to obscure the day even down to
Denver City.
ADsnver City correspondent Of the CONNER
eial states that A D. Gambell, of West Union,
Ohio, has discovered rich quartz lead, from
which he washed 500 worth Of coarse gold in
one day, with pan Not less than one hun
dred sluices are now running at the Gregory
mines
Among the recent deaths announced at Den.
yer City is that Of William Wallace Smith, for
merly Of Parkman, Gssuga co, Ohio. lie died
June nth, OF lung fever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
The subauea Iklannpner..

The Elyna Democrat thus describes the hu-
initiation Of the man-stealeTs and the Ohio
official tools indicted with them in Lorain;
The day for their trial was drawing near
aud the consciousness of guilt caused them to
tremhle They sought TO escape the punish
ment they justly deserved, by being discharged
on writ Of Habeas Corpus but failing in this,
on the eve ef the day previous to their trial,
they got down on their knees and cried in pito.
oys ones MERoy! MERcY! while big drops OF
sweat rolled from their troubled brows They
were subdued The blow aimed at others, had
reeoiled upon their own heads and instead Of
realizing the visions Of triumph which led them
TO the attack, they found themselves crushed
annihilated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

Pioneer Celebration at Columbia

Pioneer Celebration at Columbia
A glorious celebration we had on the 4th Of
July From 5000 to 10000 present. Hon
james Monroe, of Oberlin, President OF the
Day, and H E. Burr, of Eyria, Secretary
PROGRAMME.
l. Calling the Roll of the Sd Company in
the I'd Battalion, lst Reg 4th Brig 4th Div.
vi the Ohio Militia Nine answered to their
names. Seventeen yet survive out of fifty
seven composing the company.
= An address to the old soldiers stationed
at the Block House in Columbia in 1912, by
Rev W b. Disbro, of Berea,
The following presentations took place:
g. The first woman and child that crossed
the Cuyahoga River. @ 900.
4 The first school teacher and scholars.
O. The first child born west Of the Cuyahoga
River, in Columbia.
6 The first child born ia Medina county.
T. woman that crossed the mouth of Guy
ALoga River dry .shod.
g. The first child born in Kentucky 30 years
Of age.
9. A Historical Address by Dr. Bronson, Of
Bgndusky.
The people we're also addressed by Messrs.
N. B. Gates, DR. Griswold James Monroe, and
others.
Among the relics Of early times exhibited,
was the first chest Of drawers made west Of the
Cuyahoga River; and model sugar boiler
used by Roswell SeoVel for making sugar in
1911 aud 1919. The boiler was made Of
forked tree, qua barrel passing from one fork
60 the other, and the barrel alao passing thro'
an arch A gun that was in the battle Of Lex
ington, and other relies l60 years old were
also exhibited
The day passed OIL in good order. and no
accident occurred
r. BRONSON,
d. b POWELL,
W. BEEBE,
COmmittee Of Arrangements.
CoLUaBiA, July 9th, 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

Paris is famous for its public parks, and a cor
respondent Of the Boston Transcript gives the
following interesting account ofthe Plrsian
manner of improving Parks under date Of
June 5th. He writes
The Champs Esseea, one ofthe most msgni-
fcently laid out grounds in the world, is under
going still greater improvements, to add to its
present fascinating attractions Large trees
are daily seen riding through the Champs Ely
sees, which are to take the place Of old and
decayed ones. 1t is a strange sight to see a
tree fifty or sixty feet high, with a trunk two
feet q in diameter, in full foliage, moving up
through the Boulevards on wheels. | have
been astonished at the size of some Of those
trees that have seen riding by me, and my
curiosity led me about mile outside of the
city to see the process of taking them out Ofthe
ground which is as follows A circle is cut
round the tree about three feet from the trunk
and at IA depth Of about five, through roots aud
earth The earth which adheres to the root is
covered and hound with brush and ropes, to
keep all together, then large chains are passed
under the whole, and the ends brought up above
the surface Of The ground. ltnow being ready
to be removed, two heavy strong planks
laid down outside Of the hole to receive the
wheels of the wagon, which is made of solid iron,
pieces, which connect the fore and aft wheels,
the front wheels having an aXletree passing
from one side to the other, while the rear
wheels are hung like those upon many railroad
cars, having an open space, and strengthened
by a heavy or. IS piece of iron, which can be
removed at pleasure over each wheel is n
windlass to hoist by Gran Now, being ready
to take up the tree, the heavy cross piece be-
hind is removed, and the vehicle Is backed upon
the planks, and hetrunk Of the tree now stands
up through the middle Of the skeleton body;
the end OF the chains are made fast to the wind
Iassess, and eight strong men, two at each crank
wind up the chain nnd swing the tree, roots
and earth, 10 the wagon, put in the crosa piece
behind attach from four or six horses, and drive
off The tree is lowered into the earth in the
same manner that it is taken ont. In this way
some Of the avenues in Paris, which a month
ago were exposed to the hot, melting sun, are
now converted into beautiful, cool shady walks
where one may sit ut his ease under the refresh
ing influence Of the soft, soothing breeze from
the Seine, and admire the beautiful scenery sur
rounding him ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
Patent Onlce Agricultural Experiments


The tea plants recently imported from China
by the Department Of Agriculture, connected
with the Patent Office, are in a very thriving
condition Some of them have grown to the
height of fifteen inches Others are Just ap
pearing from the seed. The climate seems to
be eonRenia to them. and the experiment is
proceeding satisfactorily Probably II will be
found that not climate, after ALL but labor, or
rather the insutiieiency of it IN the United
States is the impediment TO the successful cul.
ture of tea Much can be done by the ingenu.
ity Of our people in substituting machinery for
hands, but the patient and unskilled labor pro-
cesses Of the Chinese, as applied 10 tea making,
is not likely to be initiated in any part OF the
United States 1t may not be generally known
that not only are the tea leaves picked by hand,
but they are also curled up, leaf by leaf by
Celestial fingers. Necessity, however, is tho
mother OF invention and relation Of that
family, an acute son Of New England, has al
ready set his mind upon tea curling machine,
which promises TO DO for the American crop,
with lev thousand fingers of steel, the work
which occupies the dgits Of million inhabit.
ants of the howery laad.
Many other interesting experiments are going
forward in the tea garden, the results of which
will doubtless be useful to the agriculture Of
the country. Mr. Brown, the Superintendent
OF the Department. has one hundred ana twen-
ty-three varieties of wheat growing and ready
for the sickle The yield Of some of these sorts
has been aseertained to be very far beyond the
average of any commonly produced in the Uni
ted States Mr. Brown is also natuFalizing
great numbers Of foreign grape vines, as well
AZ collecting the almost innumerabo varietieF
of the American grape, and testing their quail
ites, The wine producing interest Of the
United States is destined to become one Of vast
importance. The service which the Depart.
meut Of Agriculture is now endeayoring 10
render 20 that interest is worth more than the
bost of its entire maintenance since the frst ap-
preparation for its support was made - Cores
poHdeacs N Y Courier q Enquirer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

The full harvest in nearly all sections of the
country is bringing down bread to eating prices
again On the 10th of May last No. Red
Wheat sold in Chicago at 81 79, and standard
Spring at 81 80 per busbel On the sth Of
July, in the same market, No. l Red Winter
sold at 81 IL, and STANDARD Spring at rs cents,
q JecliLe of 81 cents on the former, aud So
cents on the latter grade. The tendency still
downward ...... Jul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
UOmmlttee Of Arrangements
.UABiA, July 9th, 1859.

Yesterday was sultry day Of summer time,
The sun pOur'd down upon the riPen'd grass,
With quiverinR heat and the suspended leaves
Hung mosionloas. The cattle on the hills
Stood still, and the divided flock were all
Living their nOstEiis TO the cooling brooks;
a I'D the sky look a IKE silver and il seem d
As II the aiT had iainted, and the pulse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
q MAoHINEs ron CALIToRNIA.-

THRrsHINo MACHINES FOR cnTORSA.--
Messrs. @. NJ. Russell & Co, the extensive Mas
sillon manufacturers, we are glad TO soc It sta
TED, received a cash order from California few.
days since for twenty threshing machines
amounting to about $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14

~ One Of the passengers in the late dsas
ter upon the Michigan Southern Railroad set
tied with the Company for the loss Of his life
and child for FIVE hundred dollars Cheap;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
WHIppLE patonte

q - III l4U " nli 7 i1N, IaJeuI0e u
~ fmpne or ot WlnPpLE'S PORTABLE sAWMILL
auu new device u ClHusr ton from rrury 90 rocnuea-
inE aAd detigItu Wood Wuikns MpehineB, Brardmanis
hlUf. NC ~
Aseu for Tylgr's Celeb aled Turbine Water Whsels aad
smiths Pueui Smut Auchi1es
Ort rHa noat Boz Railroad Block corusr OF Water sud
81. tlrlr streets CeFeiaHd, Ohiu
70 AlsQ. VIII att1nd the pufghass and sal6 Of anF
KIND tf Machinery. iu8s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
ROckshaft Gate.
Fishfng Tackle.

4 ! RisrutscturgJsot PRINTING AND ROOK pAPFR
ire ne prepared to supply oil urde m superior qua
h 1f Pg ~ aud un favorable terms
n ". TAYLOR, Agent
Aa-lkNl hNUn hank sire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
Z DISSOLUIION.-The eopartnershin

~ lately existing hetyeru the unler. ned under tis
aHls af 'num0crlm! Crawford e CO.. 81 Cevaiand Ohr
e'hg ul-slFtI ly mu ual cuu-oat The business uf
tt hm viii hf settled d. PbliO Chsmberuu of g pvs-
and who s auihur5odtu collect ild gay Tho debts Ot said
-u. p. CHAMBERITN.
~ CRAWFORD.
A j, BREED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
BfurroI N0Iifes I.
A. BYRON CHASE.
nRAFTS IN AMOUNTS 10 SHIT

- r. m IS uUWtfdS, on England and France, and on
gli ne frincioni les OF Gsmeny On Frankf,t BsT
i'm vienna Lrt2s, Nurmhug, Cussel CuOgne, Hhn-
luuh Bremen, Stuiu art, tnuheim ana Prague. Fai
ale by mHrl2 REITREEG 4 tAUSMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
Engines unr sale
fWIiHAM ENHTN L. (

/. urrr inch bore and feet slroka for Sle al
luH prre; Hnd on favorable terms Wiz be sold sepu-
ate Il te~iret They no sronal3hs Phoenix Fourdr,
the Gas WORKS. Inquire of
CAPT. GREENHAI gil
mo TNaru ubyftss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
Real estate Agents.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-

No 2ll Superior Street, Marble Block, up stair,
febig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-14
Dissolution.
LLlME ARTNEKSuIP LERE-

h III WI ANI ID IlD lIT HE nm
+ lbIOEE existing between the undersigned under
tI ulme o SiaudHIt, Bemis Murray is hia d y ais
,plyedb mutual consent w. NTurr.y is authorized 10
~ srlGo hu business Of the firm the Office Of Aiurray
luuting ton.
GEO. II STANnART
V. BEMIS,
Cleveland, June 20 2so9. W. MURRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
The Celebration Of the Capture or Mexico
1t West Point.

- wCbI EOhmts
Yesterday the eleventh anniversary OF the CAPTURE Of
tho city Of Mexico, was TO have been celebrated in fine
style at West Point The Cadets were to be reviewed by
Gen. Scott in the afternoon, and grand ball was ex
pected TO take place at Cozzens Hotel in the evening"
but Gen. Scott was suddenly summoned TO Washington by
Geographic despatch which knocked all the arrange
ments as the printers say, into 'p." The review and
the ball had both TO be postponed indefinitely The ar
rangemenss for the ball were incomplete, and the an
nouncement in the papers that would certainly come Off
last evening was altogether premature. Two or three
hundred visitors, including several leading military
men, went TO the Point from this city, and from
the towns up the river, in anticipation of the re-
view; and IN order 10 mitigate their disappointment the
cadets were paraded in the afternoon and under the
command OF Colonel Hardce their efficient military in.
sructor went through the eyoutons Of the school Of the
battalion, greatly to the delight and edcaton Of the vis
tors. movement specially commended was the g ad
vance IN me double quick time the band playing Pop
goes the weasel and the boys keeping accurate Shang
nae STEP other eyoluons were performed in similar
sve anu tne OPINION was freely expressed that better
drilled battalion was not To be found this continent
An accident happened TO the little steam ferry boat yes
terday morning. which resulted in hole in her boiler
that VIII render the boat useless for long time 10
The consequence harvest of " duartersn for the
boatmen all the visitors by rail being compelled to cross
the river In small boats greatly the of the ladies
and some damage 10 crnone from the high wind pre-
yang Cozens Well kept hotel full of guests 10 over
flowing and Captain Roes West Point Hotel had about as
many as it could accommodate. .4e- rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
Kings County Politics.

The DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS AND JUDICIARY
DKIEGATEs.-The nominee for Assembly in the First dis
trct is Mr. Andrew A. Myers formerly President Of the
Liquor Dealers Association, instead of Joseph Wilson,
previously stated In the Second district there is split
Charles Kelsey claims to be regularly nominated, and
votes the first ballot which entities him the nominal
ton There will therefore be candidates in this dis
trct unless compromise Is effected Each party charges
corruption and fraud against the other The delegates
and aernates to the Judiciary Convention follows
First Diari-Martn Kaibfeisch, delegate; Supervisor
Garrison, alternate.
Second Disrct-Two sets. Martin Shea, delegate Chas
Franks alternate Solomon B. Noble, delegates Lawrence
Hanly, alternate.
Fbuyth Distyict-Wilam r. Peck delegate.
Fifth Dist,ict-George G. Herman, delegate; P. H. Ken
ny, alternate.