davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
IN ORDERING TIcKErs or cERT1FIcATEs


Enclose the money address rr the Tickets or
iered, receipt al. which they will bc forwarded ~
drst mail. Purchasers have tickets rndmk 10 any
hgure they may designate.
The last uf Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
10 purchasers Immediately after tile drawing.
~ Purchasers viii please write their slmRiur
plain. and give their Post Uiiice. county aud State
As- Remember that every Prize Is drawn ana payA
BILE Ia fuli without deduction.
~ All prizes or 81 600 ana under, paid lnniedAt
~ after the drawng-other prizes al the usual tine
thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Those who prefer not sending money by mail.
The Adams Express Company,
whereby money or Tickets. IA sums Of Ten Dollars,
and upw iris. cen b. seHt
At ON RESK AND Expense.
lh- mpl,sy and order I be enclpsrd " COY
EMINENT posi- OFFICE STAMPED ENVEIOPE,' or
the eNp 1css Gannnt receive item.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders tor Tickets or Certificates TO
WOOD, Eni,Y -, August GcoigA.
or, WOO Eddy Co. Al anita Geurgih.
or. WON. EDDY o., Nilningt pn. &c! ware.
ga t-t ai the numh-rs that are draw ufr"H
~hee with the ainuut % the prize that each IL
entitled - viii be published after every drawing, 10
the following papcrs ugfsia ga } C'risfi'totsi
Isl, Aro orleans peitu, M,tile Rogistsr Chdri,ron
SfrdGFd. Nashville li2eftc atlanta It,lttgcHesr, Nee
York Weekly Day Bpk Saronaah Ddtiy Noes Rich
a0nf DisT-iici. Nstr York Dispatck and I'arifino
mis- CTGsioH and Lif!e Rook (Arkl True Deaoerai.
iantS-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
SPLENDID SCHEME.

80 3l6 prizes amounting to............S 81 -O2
Tickets $50. Halves $40 Quarters IS ghths 81 50
Park &c at &c Whole Tickets, - S10. costs S52c
There are u drawn ballots, aud each ballot be-
ing worth so, makes. $3.50
Is per cent of, being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Leaves net. .............. 2Os
Leaving risk to the purchaser ........... ssIs
Persons who desire need only remit the risk on
Package, Tor which will send Certificate as FOL.
lows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

ROSt OUkct. 4 4 -
Sssns llas, March 20, lass.
f-ROE sae sftsr The sstvf Aprd tAe fvsl o.lse al
II Is oponed % zsaalfaes - haif-past A ~ snt
cl..se ste a. NJ Ssgsa -.ala r NJ and cio<s All
H. n "a al sthef days zhe OilEse Nul BE oIsned u
hal{spasf O. oclock A. n, and elese ~ I ecisck
Il. 3 n. ANDERSON, fssi A2zisf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
W aNtcd.


WE have made arrangements to be in constant
wv supply Of "A superior article OF CORN MEAL
ground BY Water Power.
p. & c. ANDERSON,
ANIL CAA Broad street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
NIagniNceni Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
500 Prizes amounting to-. ........ ss2o. 900
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters So SO

INA Circular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS OF reccivngit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Extra Family Flour.

WE are in Constant receipt of the finest quality OF
w Family Flour, from tie celebrated Union and
Clinton Mills. These Mills make fine an article Of
Flour any Mills IN the country. We ssll il cheap
aud guarantee every pound soil.
p. * C. ANDERSON,
janll CA Broad street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
WHITE LEAD.
Sole heather.

NE have a large stock Of superior White Lead
w for sale low. 4. X c. ANDERSON,
0ct3et Nos. IS and ~ College 81, near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

WE In receipt Of, and will keep instantly oI
w hand, large stock uf superior Oak aud Hem
lock Tanned Sole Leather which offer to the trade
al the lowest possible figures
Jan6 p. C. ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

Certificates of Packages viii be sold at the FOL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
MORE WONDERFUL THAN MAMMOTH
CAVE,

DR.. D. L. Talbot, in commencing a series Of
articles for the Fort Wayne Times,in regard to the
Wyandotte Cave, makes the following comparison
betgeen Wyandotte and Mammoth Caves: WAN
dotte Cave, one Of the most extensive aud rsmar-
liable in the world, is situated in Crawford county,
Indiana. about twenty-five miles below New Alba
ny, on Blue River. / have called 1t a remarkable
cave. The Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky has hith-
erto been designated as the greatest known cave
ia the world. 1t may startle your scientific rea-
ders to hear assert the fact, that there is one stall,
agmite alone 10 Wyandot,e Cave more massive
that all the stalagmites and stalactites in Nam
moth Cave put together. This cave | have sur
vcyed and mapped a distance of twenty miles in
length, and there are numerous avenues. have
never penetrated. to their end, although | have
visited the cave for scieLtifc and other purposes,
ever a dozen different times, spending on one visit
four days and nights within its 'darksome halls.
The Mammoth Cave is distinguished more for it's
v~astness than its beauty. the Wyandotte for Its
great extent, its mammoth hall, ifs lofty ceilings,
reaching frequently to the height Of 267 feet, aud
especially for its numerous and beautiful natural
fountains. which almost continually meet the eye
in every direction. A portion Of this cave has
been known and visited for over fofty years.
This portion is about three miles in length, and
termed the Old Cave. 10 1850 . new door from
within the old cave wss discovered, which extern
dsd the caves united to about twslve miles 10 ex-
tent. In 1858 q still newer discovery Of iugress
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

FRETFUL PEoPLE.-"Men make themselves I'M
comfortable, destroy the peace OF their families,
and actually make themselves hated by f%retful-
ness" Beecher says;
at is not work that kills men it is worry.
Work is healthy. You can hardly put more on q
man than he can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. It is not the revolution that destroys the
macbinsry, but the friction, Fear secretes acid,
but love and trust are sweet juices.
We knfw a man with a patient, good. Christian
wife, and 70 never heard him speak a kind, pleas
ant word to her, and doubt if he ever did in the
half century they have lived together.
He is always in q fret. Everything goes wrong.
You would think that he was mado Of cross grain
ed timber, and had always been trying to digest a
cross cut saw. He is eternally cross, and thinks
that his wife and children. hired hands, and oil
the domestic animals. have entered into a combi.
nation to worry him to death. He is not only rus
ty, but fairly crusted over with it. Ho is encased
in a shell of acid secretions, through which nc
sweet juices ever distil. Friction has literally
worn him out, and he will soon worry himself &c
death. OF course he has never worked to any ad'
vantage to himself or an, body else. With him
everything always goes wrong. He superstitious
ly believes it is because the devil has a spite
against him. when IN truth it is nothing but hi'
own fretfulness." ,rar ~. 1s l-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
DUEL.

Several years since a member Of the New York
Legislature. from a northern county, was challen-
by another fer offensive words spoken in debate.
The belljgerent proposition was at once received
by the defendent,' who, being the challenged party,
was conceded the choice of weapons and of the
ground. He chose b~road-swords, and that the 'po-
sition' was to be on each side of the St. Lawrence
river, where it was not less than q mile wide !
The idea was secuted as evasive and absurd, by
the sanguinary challenger. Very WE'LL answer
ed the challenged party, what do you desire 2"
Why, that you should fight with the weapons Of
o gentleman What do you call 'gentlemanly
weapons ?" Why, pistols. Of course Very
well, pistols be IL, then. I shall not balk your incli.
nation Where shall we meet 2" 'On the top OF
'Sugar-Loaf HILL a mile from the village. at six
O'Clock tomorrow morning; we shall stand back to
back, each march forward fifteen PAGES, then
turn, and between the words One Two Three,
we fire. All right , and the next morning they
did meet, as agreed upon; but the make of the
ground was found to be peculiar; 'Sugar-Loai
Hill was almost a sharp cone; anG when they had
marched their fifteen PAGES, and turned to fire.
each was entirely out of sight Of the other The
challenger marched back, and roared out to his
escaped victim who was walking off from the
field Of HONOR What new su5terfuge is this
You are a co,cayd sir = L know that, was the in.
slant reply, and so did you, or you wouldn't have
challenged me ? And he held on bis way down.
hill, at q rapid pace" ... 5s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
T HEJANTIrSLAV cry IBUGLE.T

The rascal continued bis deliberate gaze q mo-
ment, turned towards his men, who by this time
had broken into the main hatch, and in a rough,
commanding tone, spoke a few words in Spanish,
which | could not make out. The men looked up
in astoniuhment and then withdrew to the side,
where they stood gazing at their captain, for such
was my interrogstor. lie thrust his hands behind
him, and walked to and fro quickly for five min
utes : ho said sharply. turning to me. s-.
You Americans arc all h%ere:ics; why ebould
you send -four to feed Catholics 7"
because they are our fellow-men, and their Sa-
vior Is our Savior" / answered, astonished OF the
conduct Of the man. a-t4
"1f you lie to me-" he cried, with q ferceness
that startled me-"If you lie to me, I'll nail you
to your deck. Is this cargo the free gift Of your
countrymen to the starving 2"
I'm prove it to you by my papers," I answer
ed.
II don't want to see your papers-swear II by
the Savior, whose name you have just pronounce
ed" As he spoke, he crossed himself ~deyoutly.
II swear it by the Holy Trinity" / replied,
solemnly. ,-+',a as
The pirate lifted his cap and bent his head de.
voutly. when | mentioned the Trinity. He stood
still with his head bent over, while one might have
moderately counted fifty. When he raised himself
up. it seemed to me there was less ferocity in his
countenance. His eyes were no longer half closed
but open and clearer in their depths. l looked
steadily OF him.
Captain" he said, courteously, "can you sup
ply me with two or three casks Of water 2"
gave the order. and the water was lowered in
TO the boat. A word from, him sent his cut-tbroat,
over the side, and, after a moments hesitation, hi
approached me with his hand extended.
God bless you" he exclaimed, as he left my
grasp" land send you where the starving or,
praying for bread"
The next moment he was gone.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

A DECIDED SELL.-Some wags in California cir
cuiated a report, for the benefit of tho Mexicans,
to the effect that Horace Greedy was crossing the
plains at the head of a band Of tllibusters, for. the
purpose of invading and oonquering Mexico.
This report got to the ears Of the commander of
Mazstlan, who instantly issued a proclama-
ton, of which the following is a part:
Zone Horace Greedy, a most 6iabolical. blood
thirsty and unmerciful man-worset than the infa-
nous Walker, or even the minious of Mirsmon--
a man whose very name struck dread to tho hearts
of thousands in the United States, so many were
his crimes and so terrible was his conduct lis now
at the head of the most extensive band of fllibus-
tiers ever collected, and on bis way to Mexico y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTlisIAyERY BteLt.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. Arter, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe Il. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia 4" BE-
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, =" 5el M
Samuel d, Moore, Y%psilanti, 1
John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, MoRoy Grove, % f p
Phebe III. Merritt, Battle Creek,
81 Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

knew any one looking so ill es that poor gentle
man. come at this season, which is wild and gustyl
but, law many are SO glad of a home even for
six weeks" hf-F'
The fact we gathered is simply this, and a beau
tiful and holy fact i; is IA lady. who is blessed
Tin her case tits a blessing)with,a superabundance
Of wealth, expends a large portion Of il insustain-
ing comfortable homes for persons, gentle-born,
who, requiring change of air during or after ill
ness, are too poor to obtain it, and whose natural
pride closes the door Of public charities agains,
them.
May God give her the happiness and the health
a hand! aoi. -a t]als,sa tL.a a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

Fond dreams untold, and sweeter joys unlisted 4
Are ye to welcome in the unborn time
Or failure prove the fruit Of hours wasted,
And leal to age, the too believing time
' What is to GOMEZ?
Not all the memories the past can hallov, fa' ''
Not all the restless present may despise-
The present hour may go, the past lie fallow-
Can match the future, dazzling to our eyes.
s.aesaaa What is to come
-uCd 4. ga o. @aifErs.aH .l G. ..s 81.
Is i: to come, that slavish letters broken,
Shall strew the land with vaunts of liberty
Shall freedoms falchion be rebellion's token,
Or bondage tremble on the pa!sied kneef +.
ISL ~ spaa What is to come? Use el l Cd
Shall war o'or all the earth e'er battle his fingers
In sorrows tears, and kiss the cheek Of peace,
As was foretold Of old by sacred singers.
Aud earth o'erfush with bountiful increased
ne. Is this to come? . 49,.
The vainly proud, the selfshly ambitious,
Shall they o'erride the fortunes of mankindf
Or shall their teachings false, and schemes PERM
cious, r~ r5
By honest wrath be scattered to the wind
Is this to come .,
Thou patient, honest toll, take this assurance
Although ofthy bright visions some will fade,
One end alone has faithful stern endurance
That ever God and grateful Nature made.
-'toH 81 ifsIs this to comet?
s.ids D7t nj etafH HFc - ra esq -7;3a
Reward and true endeavori are near neighbors, b.
Whom pits and rugged obstacles divide
And pleasant fancy's glow will cheer the labors
Which lead endeavor to her guordon's side
In time to come. ' .' tT1 @
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

ADVANTAGE OF A DECISIVE ANswER.-During the
reign of Louis XII. Of France, a gentleman ap-
piled to that monarch to be appointed to an Office
which had lately become vacant. The King per-
emptoriiy refused his request upon which the
applicant humbly thanked him, and was about to
retire, when Leuis, who thought that he had mis-.
understood his answer, called him back, apd said:
Ibid you fully understand the answer l gave you
just now ?" "Perfectly, sire; you refused my re-
quest" "Wby, then, do you thank me? ?" inquir-
ed the King. "For having promptly refused me"
returned the gentleman, land by encouraging in
mt no false hopes, saving my time, and prevent
ing me being bitterly disappointed at last" The
king was so much pleased with this explanation,
that he Immediately bestowed on him the Office
he had just before requested in vain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

INTERIOR OF ArRicA.-A young Frenchmsn,
who has often visited the American Missionaries
on the Gaboon river in Africa, informed them Of
a recent excursion Of bis up the river Nazareth.
East of Cape Lopez. He penetrated fifty miles
into the country and describes it as beautiful. pop.
~ulation dense, in INDUSTRIOUS and ingenious. lie
crossed prairie sixty miles long, covered with YER
.dore, Astounding with wild cattle and other AMI
mails. The people raise large quantities of tobac
manufacture into cloth. 'i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

was ncciden,ly made, which has added eight or
ten miles thereto, aud discloses q plan of forma-
ton moro extensive and more beautiful than any
heretofore known. This cave contains every kind
of formation peculiar TO the Mammoth cave and
other caves, besides some very peculiar and uni
que formations fourd ouly in Wyandotte Cave. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

S~MART.-There is a young woman employed in
the Harmony Mill, Cohoes, who, during a period
of years that she has been employed in that estab-
~lisbment. has saved from her regular wages, and
from earnings by doing %namen nedle-work,
over twenty-five hundred dollars. Yet she has
found time to study and master French. as we'll as
the higher branches of English. She ia about %
years of age. really good-lookiug, and a yivaciOus
companion. N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

A PROFITABLE OFFIcE.-Some of the officers
stationed along the Erie Canal must be very profit
able institutions to the State. There is one locat-
ed in a Western county in which are employed a
Collector, two Clerks, and. for aught VIC know, an
Assistant, THAT being the custom.) and the entire
receipts for the lac, week in June, and which en-
braced eight days, amounted to the sum of four
dollars Albany Salesman, az
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

RrronxERs are always dinging away at the
same old story. Precisely. IL is just what the
old tree says to the axe,--"Don't keep hitting in
the same place." Bot The age says to the tree,
."IIow else shall ] get you Town PC w. Carts,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
n MI wv EtU w
TO COME.

What is to come when we have lived tomorrow
What fortunes crowd within the coming dayf
Shall grief's sharp finger score another farrowf
Or triumph battle us in its glorious ray :
What is to come
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

"Wby. they're all starving there" be said open
ing his eyes and looking full at mo.
@Yss, and the -four ID my vessel was freely Civ
en- by the good Christians TO feed those starving
IN qs-sf i"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

U4TY AW 2TT4Gk NJ.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
80 From TIE Hem has Arala7'ch
&c Z RAJ D ] N E,
] = " -
By. sALI.IE ADA REEDy.


Thou has. tod nae of the sunset in that land be
Where Iosers wait for moonlight meath the will
TAou sast told me Of the spIendor deepening i
those eastern ikies,
When daSiight nslts in purple and the holy star
ARISE
All flushed and qaivering tenderly. like some im
Fashioned b east
That holds unto its beating heart the heart itllve
the bat;
l wondered at Thy rapture, for know thOa hai'a
The cory and the beauty in the eyes Of Geraliin,
II.
Thou hast told me of rare 4naideDs in those bloom
eneireled chimes,
VIII Iips so iuli Il music that they told their ov'
in rhymes;
of listened with dropping lash whose soft and
unshsd tears
CD bless IDS sarrn heart every where les bright
mrs Is TIE best
rect -. st.;
rh a.b bss,s IF 81 Who lows me wsll-my darling
GeraIdInel
Come With me to as mountains that look down
As iraaoail as Srssming child upon its mothers
Tbs a. blue Saters all around--ths bright blue
The sa,taseSnd the valley and the blueeyed girl
Hsr soul i full of usl.Ome ;-oh, what heart could
wish % ram,
wh,ls one like Der was keeping holy watch foT
C0ns With ma sad you will forget your SPLENDID
eastern queen
aldine
G.vnsn. Oct 12th 1859.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
Carbuneles.

Some weeks ago we gave an account Of a
cure of this most dangerous affection obtained
by the application of incense, a remedy nrst
proposed by DR.. Caifassi several years ago.
and latterly tried by Dr. Vaillandet The
dbeihe Medicule now publishes a highly inter
esting letter from Dr. Jacquinot, physician to
the factory Of Implies, department Of the
Nievre, in which, alluding to the above case
he declares that it has his full belief because
at the recommendation Of gentleman who
did net belong to the medical profession. but
who had been an eyewitness of numerous
successful cures, he had used Burgundy pitch
in two different cases Of confirmed carbuncle
and found it to answer perfectly. DR.. JAG
qulnot describes the symptoms accurately, so
as to leave no doubt as to the nature of the
disease, and states that the cure in each case
was effected in very short time, the epider-
mis- having been partially removed from the
puStule by eXciSlon, and the serum absorbed
before small plaster of Burgundy pitch was
applied. The latter must be changed morn
ing and evening, the patient hciEz subjected
to milk diet instead Of toncS. The pitch
should be pure, and the physician should make
the plaster himself, as chemists generally mix
beeswax with the pitch, which diminishes its
efficacy. The warmth Of the hand is suifc-
lent to soften it, and it should be spread on
piece of chamois leather or linen. Dr. Jac-
guinot, in comparing these res Its with those
obtained by DIR. Naillandet with incense, ar
rives at the con fusion that most resins are
probably specifies against carbuncle, and en-
deavOrS to trace a connection between the
above facts and the antiseptic properties Of
coal-tar, lately discoyed By NM. Corne and
DemeauX. In conclusion, he states that in
both the cases he treated the postula was not
very far advanced, though in one case it was
more than an inch in diameter; but, from the
prompt and decisive action of the remedy, he
is firmly convinced that it would produce its
effect even were the swelling much larger and
gangrene far advanced GtHgRaut