davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
this srtieieror over te,

..
this srtfclefor ever ten
CONFIDENCE ASDTRr1z of
been able TO say OF
Err Has IT FAILEDIN
. EFFECT A CURE, when
we know an instance
eae who used IL, on
lighted with it's opera
, Of highest commenda-
. and medical virtues.
, "wHAT WI DO KNowp
ence, AND PLEDeE our
AkSr OF WHAT VA sEkn
instance where the in
and exhaustion, rehs
twenty minutes after
. tered.
. t!on is the prescripticr
! PERlENCfD and Skill
. land, and has been
|, ING SUCCESS IN
! OF CASES.
from pain, bot invig.
bowels, cOrrccts Acial-
ergy 10 the whole fys.
stantly relieve
I BOWELS, AND
: CuLlC.
; which If not speedily
|. We believe IL the besi
, WORLD, in all cases OF
: RIGA IN CHILDREN
: teeLaang- OF frUm any
|, say to every mother
; from any OF Llie foSego-
; Lit YOUR PREJUDI.
; DICES OF OILERS.
ing child and the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURF
: medicine. If timely
; will accompany each
: less the fac-simile Of
: York, is on the Out
the world.
Cedar st. New York
cents per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

WANTEp-To rent for the coming year.
nall dwelling house in the Corporation.
lppiy Immediately at this Office. II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

~ A Washington dispatch says Daniel
siekies Is there. aud some Of bis friends re-
ceive him kindly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Sherins Sale.

DIV virtue OF n ri Pa directed, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson
county, Tennessee, II rts September Term, 1889,
al exp9Sr % ss., 70 he highest elddsr for
Nashville. On SA URDAY, ThE TfH DAY on JANu.
ARf 1870, all the right tale claim, interest, and
estate ~hch Henry Blood then had, or may have
since acquired n and the following described piece
er parcel Of land. lying and beng in Davidson
County Tennessee, IN Nashville, as follows; Il be-
ING paftof College lot situated Al the corner %
Brozd and Spruce streets beginning al the corner
- Broad AID spruce streets. running thence with
Bread street towards the shelby Medical College,
eighty feet q stake the right ans les
rsd aud sxtynFe feet % an alley thence al right
Angles and with said alley eighty feet - sprEoe
street (FrAnkla fafnpikel, ana thence At rlEha
Angies, hundred aaa sixty ave fat % The begin
anE. Beang the sane property that decides %
aanry Blood % ,. r. Ford aud others, xhish u
sstsred he Register . Oalce Of D4steson County
dock No y, aud on page oo9, - which reference
4 hereby made, bslag levied % tns property Of
hsaFy Blood 20 satisfy Judgment dersd la fayor
y EsEcGefe aad kente<ky Railroad ConPany
agEinsl Henry Blood. th1s nccemhrr 6th, 1879
JAMIE n HINfON, SheFiG,
81 haF.1ss.n county.
by c. z. p~AEE ,Deputy sheriR. aee9-id
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
WEEKLIES.

SEw YORK LEDGER, SEw YORK MERCURY;
MN YORK wEEzLY; sEw YORK cLIPPER:
NEW YORK HERALD; OUR MUSICAL FRIEND;
THE NusIcAL WOsllD; THE HrDgf1 OF FUS;
fOkTER'S ssIffE OF FLAG on 0Ck UNION;
TAE TIMsS. Ink FfInT.
NATIONAL Pot1CE Ca HAkPtk,S NkKkLrs
zETrE, FRANK LESilE's PIC
BALLOTS PICTORIAL; TOkiAL;
NC, &C.
I'd ana ihe latest asnbsrs sold ~
= HAeASs
aex32-lf Al CaEegsssrsst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
A BLOODLESS VICTORY!!!
100000 Boxes Sold Of
AlOREHEAD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

rTNHISenormOus quantity ofthis Invaluable Renee
i dy has been purchased by citizens OF the Unitea
States during the short time it has been before the
public. The for thisextraordinary success he
simply in the actual ruth value the articls
No one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without be-
coming its friend Ii performs all thatis promised
anu carries with IL its own recommendation. Truly
this lisa victory-Peacefuland bloOalesS-but We be
lieve not less glorious than the lrumphs with
its tain OF carnage and desolauon GlI
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest Strength ener and Pain Destroyer that Sci
ence has yet discovered. Lyon put this Plaster
where, II Paints there the will stick there
untthe Fam has vanished. the Plaster IN x netxtr
he PAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
CAUTION.

CAUIlON.
Persons living at distance should be extremely
CAUTIOUS of whom they order Lottery Tickets Ger
tihcates Of Packages of Tick It's. The country is
flooded with bogus and swndling Lotteries. Every
inducement is held out to get persons invest
ney IN themCapital Prizes of from $50, 900 to $40
600 head their schemes--with Tickets One Dollar.
800 900 Capital Prizes are offered, Tickets SIS All
such, in every Instance, are frauds; and 1t money
is sent to them for tickets, II is uchthrown away
without the shadow o. clauce Of getting a prize.
Beware of all Lotteries where the c lptal Prize is
unusually large in comparison TO the price of Tick
Ia every Instance where large prizes Offer
ed for small cost of Tickets, put it down for GER
tain fraud. FRANCE, BROADBENTS 4 CO.,
decl Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
The Test ofl2 Years. Experience
Has proved the superior quality Of
HEGEMAN, CLARK g. CO.'S
Genuine Cod LiHer OILY

Ills pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
for Consumption ,Scroaaa Chronic rheumatism &c.
ever discovered.
CAUuoN.-The value of this remedy depends upon
its purity and in order TO secure our customers n
pure article, one drm went To Newfoundland 70
superintend the nufacture Of our Oh, and war
il pure. See that the label has the eagle and
mortar the signature the cork OF each bot
tie, there is a great deal Of cheap, inferior oil
palmed OF for genuine, TO the great Injury OF pa
tents.
Hs- Askfor Hegeman. Clark Co.'S, and take no
other, many have been cured with the genuine
who have used others without any benefit.
Useful I'm Every Family.
Paint, Grease Spots, &c, removed instantly
Gloves, Silks, RIBBONS, &c, e!eaned equal to new
without injury the most dshcate color or fabric,
by HEGEMAN X CO.'S CONCENTRATED BENZINE,
only rs cents per bottle.
HEGEMAN Il Co., Druggists,
l6l. 500, 5ll and $50 Broadway, n. Y.
nov16-d4w3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

Z0toooOrlZes-. amounting toSofO,OOO
WhOleficketsS10 Halves So QuartersS25Q
Persons who desireneed only remIthe risk
'ackage for which wewillsend a Certificateasf ls
lows:
Aoertihcate ofPackage of g Wholes costs s9G
do do. 10 Halves, :" As
do. do. 16 Quarters" $500. "a
do. do. 16 Eigbths, - ...... IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
n. HkEA a. 90.
aImporters direct through the Custom House OF
Nashville, of
Brandies, Wines, Havana Cigars,

&c, &c,
No 80 North Market street, next door above the
Watson House.
We have constantly on hand alaTge stock ofvarious
grades and very old age OF Port, sherry Madeira
aud otherextra wines ;i.agrima- Christi Malvoise &c
Among the different brands OF Champagne and
Brandies have the very choice Champagne
Creme-de- i5ouzy - and cognso ''otard ,Dupuy, q
Co., ''forty nine years old.
A. RIvA Co.,
oct3O-lm No. so North Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Mustang Liniment.
VAL ABLE II 0RSE SAVED.

VALU AB I II RISE SAVED.
Mr.. s ILTos, Hyde Park, Vt, writes:-'' That the
horse considered worthless (his
Spavin) "but since the free OF the Mustang
Eminent, j have sold him for one $3.50 eash. Your
Eminent has been doing wonders up here"
400 BROAD STKKET, PHIADELPRA, Pa
(Ertract) g In lifting kettle from the fire it
became unmanas cable, tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost to u crisp 1t was
awful sight The Mustang Lniment appeared 70 ex-
the pain. 1t healed rapidly, without soreness,
and left no of account. Truly yours,
&C AhLES FOSTER
Such language this Is but the constant and natu-
raj echo wherev or this article ia used.
This Linhnent is indispensable 10 planters and
lwners of horses and mules. Mr.. JOHN DANIELS,
# Montgomery, Ala, sold a slave Tor $500, who
raised from utter uselessness by this Liniment.
Every family should have it, Be very particular
and enquire for the Mustang Iiniment take
,ther.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands OF the Ocean, for
IS cents, So cents, and o. per bottle.
BARNES Il PARK, New York.
nov25-6mdtw&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
PaiucannOiexisI wneret hisPlasteris applied

Rheumatism, Lameness Stiffness, Weakness De
btlity Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Cough
and Colds Pains and Ache OF very Kind ,downevs
To CoTns, are IN NEDI ATEIY REIIEVED, and with
tile patience, PERMANENTLY CURED by the mag.
calinnuence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. IL il ths
simplest ,sUrest safest pleasanesIandc heapestrem
eGyiH existence. Its application
iy 1.-THE strong man the delicate woman and the
teeblel niant- To each and allit willprove a Balm
and Blessing. Its agreeable and without an.
noyanee or trouble It's price is within ach ofall-
rich or poor; allmay hayeit, ana allshoud have IL
whoare sick and suffering in any way. - ~
! FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be su n.
| piled with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. II will Re the
Good Physcianin any household ready at Ailtimes
and At instznt nOtice.
Put up in air-tighttin boxes. Each box via. max.
six to eight plasters and any child spread the
Price 2Seents box ,wt1rull and plain directions.
ID. q. MOREHEAD, NJ D..
Lnventoydnd Proprietor, Walker street Neig Ford
| MoREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is SOLD BIZ
| ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
| MEDICINES EVERYWHERE =
| july29-deodAw eowIyin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

To ARRIVE.
\ goo Pieces Hollow Warec1stinRs;
i. OO 100 5agsr KETTLES;
$50 English t'uts.
7Ctdron Kettles;
200 dog irons,
- Tea Kettles;
81 shaving Skigiets;
IL Kegs Nuts aud Washers;
Blades 6 siv Saized Sheetiron;
Casccspaer, rlanedi
81 frpn Axes;
4S2 Bars lron,
20 BandieS fFon; 4saAA
- bundles sheet Iron;
To sgriveirom flttsbarg on steamer Emma, and
for sale by u. a. DCkEY,
oeti1 ehs No. - College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
For Rent.

THE large aud convenient Store the North SIDE
Il OF tue flbhs S.lakFe. oeesfiard By Abbay
Gibson Co. fog terms apply 90 Nj. Adams OF
deei-g ANDREW INNING.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware

UIuHu UUHNUIIuuttu IUtttII VI UUIuWuIC
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Extra Class 9.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday,
Dec 81, 1859.
Every other Ticket n Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction!
InkhfSk LnfierifS enerl Prizfis Hrnarnk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

Prizes Paid hmm e diately after the
Drawing.
Rsr AlErdersIddresset to FRANCE BRoADBENTf&
20. Wilmington Del. ,willmee with prompt atten-
ion andthe printed ofiicia drawing as
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Fresh Arrival.

Fresh Arrival.
AN reeeixing daily 81 Assms' Express. Elle
L Cams q al kieds. Greea Apples. crzEeerries
saa laks fsa. agent fer ese ~ the best 0s ssss
Packers BsitsasFe- tsesirosss &c extending thF
trade, Sal gu al erers ~ baltimore pFAess reiSki
added c4a zaa examine for yearseis a. tie Gs
asy as-sf = D. stPIEa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
HOW BUTTER rs MADE.

The following is an illustration of the
pursuit of knowledge under difficult
ties" by city gent, and shows that awk-
ward things occur in the country, some
times, when an intelligent "pusson' at
tempts to find out something new. as well
as when some one from the "rural dis
tricts, on an exploring expedition to the
city. A correspondent of the New
York Times, who is stopping in the coun-
try, and has been partially initiated into
the mysteries of "butter making" thus
explains the result of his efforts:
1t always used to bother US where
butter came from. Our idea was that it
must have come from a salt mi. e, mixed
up in some inscrutable way with tubs.
But it appears that butter is made by
women. We happened one day to be
out in what is called the woodhouse,' .
when very singular occurrence took
place. A woman who was there put ON
an apron, and then proceeded towards a
singular looking institution with a stick
in it. Taking hold of this stick she be-
gan working it up and down as if her
very life depended upon the operation.
"Wbat in the name of wonder are
you doing there" said We. making
butter, you fool" Being in the pursuit
of knowledge, we disregarded the super,
fuous appellation, and mildly asked hei
the rationale of the process, when, to oul
establishment she wheeled upon us aDd
delivered herself of the following re.
markable sentiment: g Meow, look q
here, Mister, / don't warnt none O. youi
gas. You've been following me areound
and reound ever since you've been here
and | won't stand it no longer. Meow
co. We went but we know one THING
butter is made by women, in som.
way or other.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
Orleans County Bible Society.

Teis body held its annual meeting in
the Congregational Church, in this village,
on Tuesday of the present week. The
attendance, although larger than what has
convened in several instances, at the an
niversary Of this society, was yet a much
smaller number than should have met in
annual assembly. While thankful for
the number present, we may be permit
ted to say there should have been lar
ger representation of the Christian CON-
munity in this county. Had it been a
political convention, how much larger
would have been the gathering. "The
children Of this world are in their gener.
alton wiser than the children of light"
The election Of officers, the adoption Of
the reports, and other items of bushes:
were duly attended. From the Treasu-
rer's Report, we observe the amount Of
contributions for the year was S234,8I
Some Of the towns in our county have
done nobly, especially Derby with it
contribution Of $73, 75-Browningtor
$3.50; Craftsbury S39,86. The pro
ceeds Of sales for the year were S9S,22
In the afternoon, the annual sermon wa
preached by the Rev. d. S. Dexter o
Barton--a most impressive discourse
founded upon the words of the Savior
John 8: 30" Search the Scriptures.
The preacher, among many other impor
tant points, made emphatic affirmation O
the fundamental doctrine Of Protestant
ism, the right of private judgment, an,
vindicated the right and argued the util
ity Of giving to the Bible place in on
public schools.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
Butter Tub Story.

MIR. EDIToR-Sir,-Your incredulity
with regard to the statement made by
Mr.. Moulton, is quite pardonable, since It
is so generally understood that editors of
political papers, democrats in PARTICULAR
have very tender eonsciences in regard
to publishing anything not true. Now
90 not know that you are a convincible
man, but justice to Mr.. Moulton requires
that should state that be did make 25
butter tubs OF the largest size, taking the
timber as he stated, in IL hours 35 min
utes, there being slaves and hoops enough
lett TO more than balance the five min
ntes more than he stated. They were
made in my shop, and will swear 10 the
fact, and if my testimony can be impeach-
ed before jury of editors, or any other
jury, will forfeit copy of the Standard
tor one year to which | am entitled by
your statement. w. G. Dow.
Coventry, Sept 20, 1859.
We succumb. Mr.. Dow shall have
copy of the Standard the coming year
free, for any man who has sufficient
amount of gullibility to swallow, without
choking, such whopper as he processes
to, needs the Standard whole genera
ton to dlspel the fog from his mind
We believe that you believe the story.
and are convinced that you are "given
over to hardness Of heart" and blind
ness Of mind" I" to believe lie, that you
may"-get the Standard for nothing
We wish also here to say, before il is
everiastingly too late" that we withdraw
our offer, for we don't know how far the
eontagion may have spread and fur
thermore, that if Mr.. Dow thinks he is
abused, be should recolIoct that Il is all
the pay we are to get for our paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
Lyceums.


The long evenings, with their hours of
leisure and opportunities for mental inn
provement, are again returning to US
The use which is made of these, viii have
a most important bearing upon personal
enjoyment and advancement in life. A
faithful, persevering application of the
leisure hours of the fall and winter eve
nings, is all tina: has raised many from
ignorance to knowledge, from obscurity
to fame. There were no external or cir
cumstantial influences which impelled
them onward in their career. 1t was in
their own irrepressible thirst for knowl-
edge, and the iron strength of their re-
solve, that lay the secret of their success.
The path which has thus been trod by
multitudes, and along viii, h they marched
to distinction, may be successfully prose-
cuted by others. With more courage
and hope may we pursue this path, since
so many have shown and led the way
The various means of self culture must
be obvious to every mind ambitious of
attainment. To dwell upon these is not
our present aim. We seek now to direct
attention simply to one of the most at
tractive and effective of these, the Lyce-
um or Debating Society. Such associa-
tons, rightly con. ucted, lend the most
pow eriul stimulus and furnish the most
valuable aid to the acquisition of practi-
cal learning, the gift of public speech
The lyceum is rightly conducted, when
the subjects Of debate are wisely chosen,
and when the discussions are conducted
with intelligence and dignity, each dispu-
tant cultivating bearing of manly self
respect, and manifesting to each associate
member all due courtesy. In order that
the lyceum may fully subserve its appro-
pirate aim, the topics Of discussion should
be the subject of diligent research and
earnest thought. He who with honesty
and care studies out the theme of each
successive evenings debate, will find be.
fore1he winter closes, that he has amass-
ed a vast measure of useful knowledge
which will make him happier man, and
a more useful and honored citizen. With
his increase of information he will at the
same time gain the ability to use it to his
own credit and the good of others. 1t is
only by such training that man can be
rendered prompt, accomplished and ar
effective speaker.
From the notice in last weeks issue
our readers would observe that the Iras
burgh Lyceum resumes its meetings hi.
week. We hope that our young men in
large numbers will hasten to avail them
selves Of its benefits and contribute to if.
prosperity and strength, and that our cit
liens will generally lend to it their coun
tenance and cordial sympathies.
Here might we be allowed in a word t.
make suggestion to our young men, fol
they are everywhere the portion of tht
community that have the largest measur,
of public spirit. Could they not get u
for US course Of public lectures on som
subjects of history, literature and science
: By SO doing, they would render servic
e to themselves and signal benefit to soc
e ETY.. Itwould make our winter evening
n pass very pleasantly away. We sha
}. see.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Sharon, Colcord Quimby, d
Weston, James Bryant,
Barnard, Paul ID. Dean, d
Bethel, A. P. Hunton,
Bridgewater, W. C. Dodge, d
Cavendish, Geo. F. Davis,
Hartford, Sprague,
Hartland, John Colby,
Norwich, Joseph I. Loveland,
Pomfret, Otis Chamberlin, d
Reading, w. Reyes, rg,
Rochester, j. L. Morse,
Royalton, Minot Wheeler,
Springfield, Henry Stafford,
Stocbkbridge, Merrick Gay.
Weatherstield, Walter Newell,
Windsor, Hiram Harlow,
Woodstock, Geo. R. Chapman,
Andover. Geo. w. Stickney,
Baltimore, Zenas HI. Graves,
Chester, A. Howard,
Ludlow, M. Pollard,
Plymouth, c. Coolidge,
W. Windsor, D. F. Hemmenway.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-23
First Registration Report, 1857.

= - ~~NE -SN@sNNASA ANOROAN9 AOOsH
The above volume has been received
by us. This is the first statistical report |
Of the kind which has been published by
our state. II embraces vast variety Of
facts, very skillfully classified. The
value Of statistics is universally acknowl-
edged. The high appreciation in which
they are held constitutes one of the mark
ed features of our time. The age for
theorising has passed away. The de-
mand is now for statistical facts. Their
value to the political economist, the ply
sician, the statesman, and the philanthro-
pist, is matter Of extensive recognition.
In the volume before US, these several
Glasses will find facts enough to engage
their study. All Imaginable facts res
pecting the births, marriages and deaths,
in the several towns of our state are
given, and we believe faithfully, for the
report gives considerable credit to the
Town Clerks for their fidelity in making
their returns.
From the summary of facts and the
conclusions drawn from them, we Gull
few items which will be Of interest to our
readers. The population in this state is
3L68 persons on an average to each
square mile. This is nearly equal in
point Of density TO New Hampshire,
which is 3426, while it is much less than
Massachusetts, which averages 127.49 to
the square mile.
According to the tables Of Births, Yer
mont shows a larger ratio Of increase
than Massachusetts, France or England.
One birth occurs annually to every thirty
persons, while in Massachusetts and
France it is one TO ever thirty-fve per-
sons, and still less in England. The ia
bles show that October is the most fruitful
month, and January the least so. In re-
gard to children as in other crops, the
most plentiful harvest is in the autumn.
The number of marriages is proper
tionately very much less in Vermont than
in Massachusetts,. While in the latter
state one marriage is contracted annually
among every 100 persons, in our state
there is only one marriage for every i 81
inhabitants. In view Of such facts we
ask, ought there not to be law against
the bachelors? Our parsons, like the
"Vicar of Wakefield" ought to preach a
course Of sermons upon the obligation
and delights of matrimony.
The least number Of marriages occurs
in the month of August, and the greatest
in December. During the summer, while
the farm work is most pressing, there is
not time to spare for getting married.
But when the harvests are gathered and
the income of the summer is realised
then time and money afford the opportu'
nifty and the means.
The ratio of mortality is less in Yer
mont than in any other state of tn
Union. Consumption sweeps off NOR
than any other disease. Consumption
sweeps off more than any other disease
October shows the greatest number O
deaths, and February the least.
Such is a sample of the facts presente,
by this report. To mind which has
taste for such investigations. it is of grea
interest.