davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.

We have put UP and sold this article for oveI
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRU7
Il, what We have never been able tn sa,
any other medicine-NEV Err HAS IT FAILE
\ SINGLE INSTANCE. To Effect A CURE. "
timely usedl Never did - we know an inst
Of dissatisfaction by any - one who used it,
the contrary, all are de - lighted with its OF
tons, and speak in terms = Of highest CONNIE
ton at Its magical effects - and medical Writ
We speak in this matter = ''wHAT WE DO KNO
after ten years expert ence AND PLEDGE
REPUTATION THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WE
DECLARE. In almost every instance where tn
t4nt is suffering from pain =. and exhaustion, r
will be found In fifteen or - twenty minutes q
the syrup is admins z tered.
This valuable preiara = ton is the prescriI
Of one Of the MOST EN- = PERIENCED and 81
Full NURSES i'll New Eng - land and has
used with NENERFAIL = ING SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDS x OF CASES.
Not only relieves the Child y from pain, but in
rates the stomach and IL bowels cOrrects a.
ty and gives tone and en- ergy to the whole
tenn. II will almost in sttntly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE "a, BOWELS, AND
WINDS collie.
and overcome commissions - which if not spec
remedied, end in death. We believe il the
and sUREST REMEDY IN THE = WORLD, in all cast
DHSENIERY AND DIAR - REICEA IN CHILDH
whether 1t arises from N teething. or from
other cause. We would ~ say to every mo
who has child suffering - from any of the for
ing comprehension NOT - LET YOUR PREF
CES, NOR THE PREJU - pICES OF OH
stand between your suffer ing child and the r
that will be sure-yes, ABSOLUTELY SUI
to follow the use of this !. medicine, if tit
used u
Full directions for using e will accompany
bottle. None genuine un - less the fac-simil
CURTIS n PERKINS, New - York, is ON the
side wrapper.
Sold by druggists through out the world
Principal office No. ID, Cedar St New Yor
june7d&W1y Price rs cents per bottle,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
HORSES, CATTLE, &c.
MUSTANG LINImENT

such Ring bone, Gall. Scratches, Spawn, PolEvil
Sweeney, Hoofail, &C., are subdued and cured
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18

ss-Ne are authorized q announce rHpS, 7. sAuS
DEits as candidate Tor he oIfce OF Coaaty Trustee
Of Layidsoa County At The election be held In
March, 1859. apr2o-tI
60 We are authorized % announce SAMUEL. p
AMESr candidate for County Trustee at the mex
March election. aprIa-ta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Gommerrial.
Cincinnati Market.

CIscISNkII June Is, 1s53.-BROOMS.-The de-
mand good and the pts being quite light, the
stock is further duced. The following continues
to be the selling rate:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
EMPLOY MENT.

oS0 A aoNrH AND ALL ExPESsEs PAID.
DOO Al Ageut wanted la every town and eeun-
b . Ms Unstsd Slaies ~ eagage II respectable
and easy basiness, BY Which he above proats
u1g Be cers4nly realized. For further particulars
aaaress. pa .. Henry wARSEa, cOlsSER o.
nsoAfsNAf AND 11rH sfREEIs, NEW YoRk CITY,
enclosing eas fpasage stalap.
spx3-asN3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18

Messrs. HATToN and READY, candidates for
Congress in the Fifth Congressional District.
will address the people at the following times
and places:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
For sale.

A coon Farm Hand about thirty Yeas old. on
n credit OF six OF twelve months II desired.
X. = LfIfS
mAysi-f ag esaar siss.t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Clusky's Political Text Book.
For Sale by John York s. Co.,


"TIiIS book contains, in compact, ineligible form
a complete history Of political parties, embracing
party platforms, the speeches of leading politicians
all important questions, votes in Congress, and
documents touching the expenditures OF govern
ment, aud the distribution Of the public lands. The
book is everywhere received as authority, having
been acknowledged authority In the OF the
United States."-Price 50.
Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate.
Or, a history the working OF the American Gov
ernmeBtf rty years, from 1920 TO 1850 com.
piete.
Orators Of the American Revolution, by T. L
Magoon.
Living Orators Of America, by E L. Magoon.
American Eloquenee: Aoollecton Of speeches
and addresses, by the most eminent Orators Of Am
erica, from John Otis s. s Prentiss.
apr27a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
E D G. E T I Ell D.
CO NVAN ALTO


MY sale that came of on the 26th inst embraced
WI more Iols tnan could conveniently b. disposed
three hours. In continuation of that sale
propose on
Thursday, the 23rd of June,
10 bring of a sale of lets mostly confined 10 Hobson
iitiou The lots To be offered that occasion EN-
brace some ofthe valuable in pat Edge
hed.
In HObsOn S. WheIess's First
Addition.
Lots s, and 10, CampbeIlis Store. These
lots each front so feet the Gallat Turnpike and
back PAS feet and front another street paral
lei TO the Turnpike
Fosters Addition.
On GaIatin Turnpike. Lots Nos. 5, as ,6,7,s,s
10, IL, II and Is.
BiOOd's Addition.
On Gallatin Pike. Lot No. 2, opposite Campbelrs
Store. Lots Nos. :, S, o, 10, II, II, Is and Ii.
On Russell Street.
Lots 40, Al as, 90, so 81 81, So 81 IS, Sc 81, 5s
So 90, o. g. o. o. 65 90, 81 6s, 60 20, IL ", 80
"a, aud rs
On Fatherland Street.
Lots rs IT, rs, 7s So 81, So Sc, 81 S. SO, ST, S.
% and 90.
The lots embraced in this sale are many Of them
with handsome forest trees Parties desirous
III procuring good business stands On the Gallatiu
Turnpike desirable loc1tions for private rescene-
Ia the best part Of Eigebeld viii attend this sale
TERas--One, two ana three years credit FOR notes
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest and hen
aimed. Sale at 10 O'Clock.
f. r. GIAsooCK. Auctioneer. may sO-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18

Fourth Congres~ionai District.
We are authorized 10 anbauace W. b. StokkS, Of
neKalb candidate fer Congress in the Fourth Con
gresAloaal p,sts' uara5-Id
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Sick Babies Wanted.

TIVE numerous deaths among young children,
= show that the powerful medicine usually pres
cribod for them not suited for their weakly condi-
ton. The best Febrifuge in the world for children
from one day 10 five years old is the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
MRS. WINSLOW.
SCOT HIN SYR U p,
For Chiidren Teeth

[ \ experienced Nurse and Femala Physician, pre-
\ sents to the attention of mothers, her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18

nR0FOSAks Oil be RECEIVED fer the Old Plant.
Il kA's BANK HulSk. As Is nos slaHds. e be re-
moxed Immediately, 70 giFe place - haiieisgs
~ A u. HI rs
Al Eiscks's House Furnishing Knposiaz-
m4E24-a2-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN.

Goldsmith suggests in one Of his essays-thOugh
the observation is often ascribed to Taleyrand-
that the common definition of language as a means
of communicating 10 others what We think and
believe is quite u mistake, since in point of fact
langua &c is Oftener employed as means OF con-
cealing our thou ghts and misleading instead OF in-
forming our associates. A similar observation
might be- made upon the course of Judicial proceed
ings of which the great object often seems to be
not so much to get the rich facts of the ease be-
fore the Court and Jury to keep them out OF
sight. OF this the Sckles trial affords most sig
nal instance The efsrts Of the counsel on both
sides have been mainly directed not TO getting be-
fore the Court and the Jury the facts of the as
they really happened, but TO the substitution IN
place of those real facts, of supposltltlous case
of their own Thee efforts and the disputes be-
tween the counsel to which they gave rise. have
not only drawn out the case to a wearisome length
but they have left it, now that the evidence has
closed full of suggestions aud quite bare of proofs
The prosecution expended all their strength in
struggling TO Keep from the jury any evidence of
tie iustgating motive on the part Of the prisoner
In place of that evidence they wished to substitute
an abstract conclusion, that if q person shoots
another he shall be supposed to have done il wan
tonly In this effort they failed at last, though
they did succeed in keeping out of the case piece
Of evidence very important TO the continuity OF the
story and to the admission of which, when they
finally wished to let it in. the counsel on the other
side. in their turn refused 10 consent. Both sides,
in like manner, cooperated in leaving out
Of the case the testimony of the witness
who knew vastly more about the whole
transaction than anybody else OF course we
mean Mr. .Butterworth. He was the person
to whom Sickles appealed for advice how
be ought to act. He was in Sickless house when
Key passed it for the last time. He met and
spoke with Key Immediately before he was killed
He witnessed the killing, and from nearer point
than anybody else He walked away with Mr.
Sickes after the deed Was done. He followed him
to the Attorney Generals, and attended him thence
TO the magistrates, TO his own house, and finally
10 the jail He Was certainly able to throw more
light on the whole transaction, and especially on
Mr. Sickles's state Of mind, than anybody else,
aud yet neither side called him The defense were,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

Philadelphia has determined 10 have rum"
Park The site which has been selected for ID"
purpose il contiguous to the present Pioa'uio
ground. in connection with the Paramount "a@f
Works and includes one or two old Vilia' Win ~"
land about them, already containing re'pec'aoS
terrace-csrden and numerous fine trees IL ai'o
includes long stretch Of the picturesque banks OF
tho scbuylkiIl-rugged, rocky, and somewhat
shaded by natural thckets and groves The Of
.icpers Of the plan adopted By the Cry Co'ncH,
.av that the natural features Of the groun'
" are happily. so park-hke that little hi'ro
" art il necessary than 20 complete what a.
d" ready so perfect an outline" Inc soy
unsatisfactory report Of the plan from winch
our information on the subject IA oef''''
doe. NOT state the area OF the grounds and the pun
Hshed map is no; provided With scale Ia 'n'
.necifcatjans between three and four miles Of car
riage drive are provided for. The plan adop'ed
furnished by Messrs Sidsey & Adams haines
which We do not recognize as having been amo0s
those Of the competitors for laying out the 0e~
trail Park The design, ~ far Is We can Ju's'
from the printed description and map
economical and tasteful one, vel adapted 70 "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

or affected TO BE-, very snKious for the prose-
cuiion to call him. and yet the1 did not see
fit to call him themselves The mason given
BY the prosecution for not calling him was, In
substance. that they did not think they could get
the truth out of him unless they had the opportu-
niy to subject him 10 the pressure OF crosseNau-
inatiOn-a sort Of pressure To which the counsel
for the defense seem on their part not to have been
inclined to expose him. This omission to call Nh.
Buttcrworth appears TO Us to have been decided
mistake on the part of the prosecution. In all
probability they omitted to call him in the first
place in the expectation that if they did not the
defense would. thus giving TO them the coveted ad-
vantage of cross-eXamnston. But when they
found that the defense would not give them this OPP
portunity. il might have been supposed that the
principle that half loaf is better than no bread,
the prosecution would have called him as rebut-
ting witness. On the question of Mr.. Sickles's III
sanity they might have examined him fully as to
his conversations with the prisoner. both before
and after the homcide-altOgether the most i'm
portant points as to which he could have given in
formation Mr ButterSorths memory might not
have been very active, but he would doubtless have
remem bered what he had testified to or stated on
former Occasions-matter much more important,
as il seems to us, on the question of Mr.. Sickless
real state of mind than any which was actually put
into the case.
Now that the testimony is closed, the counsel for
the prisoner appear to have somewhat contracted
the wide lines of legal defense which they origin
ally occupied The position, taken in the opening,
Of the legal night, if not the moral and religious
duty of the injured husband to put the sdulterer
To death. seems to be- now limited to the case OF an
adulterer taken in the fact, which is assumed to
have been the case with Key. To get rid of the
ruling in Manning's case, recognized ever since
among the legal profession and in legal textbooks
rs the law, that such killing, though not
murder. is manslaughter, that decision is alleged
to have been made by corrupt judges IN
the corrupt reign of Charles III. and to have been
disrgarded in all recent trials. There is even a
still further imitation suggested in Mr.. stanton
argument on the instructions to be- given To the Jul
~. He seems disposed to put the justification OF
his client on the peculiar conditions of social inter
course in the District Of Columbia. Families, he
says. come there from all parts Of the Union for a
temporary residence They cannot pick and choose
their associates. Persons, especially holding public
Office throw open their doors to everybody and
the argument seems to BE- that the only safeguard
fer the purity Of woman under such circumstances
il. to allow to husbands extra rights of hold
ing adulterers to a rigorous responsibility.
The question of Mr. Sickles's sanity is 10 be taken
up by Mr. Brady After which the District-At-
torney viii reply Whether the case gets to the
Jury to-day appears doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

8, 900, and have, during that period, employed
234D pounds Of Glue and IL barrels OF the
best refined Cane Strip in the manufacture Of
the Rollers whereby that ink is applied. The
Steam Power-Presses and other machinery used
in the rapid production Of our issues have
cost us over SO 900. and we pay about
$4,000 per snnum for Type, which those Presses,
owing to the extent of our editions, rapidly reduce
TO defaoed and inexpensive metal We hope, as
We have already Indicated, to improve, by
stereotyping, the average appearance, without in
creasing the expense Of our issues, regrettlng that
the necessity Of putting each edition to press with
the least possible delay will not probably allow
us to extend this improvement to our Daily edi-
tons Bot wherever a possibility Is presented Of
reducing time or increasing the worth Of our jour
nal We stand ready to embrace it, provided the e1-
pense BIZ not absolutely ruinous.
And We rejoice in being able to state that our
Receipts have generally kept pace with the growth
of our Expenditures. True, in 1884 We enlarged
and improved our sheet 50 much that our income
would not discharge our outlay, and We were
obliged, after giving the experiment trial Of
some months, to recede from IT, while the Revul-
sion of 1887, by depriying large classes Of its
patrons of employment and resources diminished
the subscription of our Weekly. That loss, how
ever-whch was eagerly hsiled by certain rivals
as permanent-is already nearly regained, and
bids fair soon TO be wholly so. Our receipts
for Mail subscriptions during the four weeks just
closed compare with those of the corresponding
weeks of the last three years as follows:
1856. 1857. 1858. 1850.
Mail receipts. $l6,763 1882 sl4,Sl $500
Showing an increase this year over those of the
better half Of 1851 or even the springtide of the
Presidential canvass Of 1856
SO also our receipts for Advertising during the
first four months (ust closely Of 1859 show an adj
vance of seyenty-fye per cent. upon those of the
corresponding months of 1853 and are largely N
advance of those of the like months of any former
year
There are those who will be anxious to know,
with some who, as advertisers, have Legitimate
right TO ask in what proportions our issues are
distributed to different States and sections. We
have completed therefore, a canvass of our Mail
and Order-Books, and obtained statements from
The wholesale ncwsmen who supply our paper; and
the result shows regular dissemination of The
TRIBUNE as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

The Sickles trial may close today-will certainly
be concluded tomorrow. Saturday was consumed
in argument touching the proper instructions for
the Jury, which will be delivered by the Court this
morning Whether the Jury will acqut or disa-
gree is question on which there is much differ
ence of opinion in Washington as well as here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
RATES or ADVERTISING

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
Ten Cents Inc each Insertion Two Dollars line per month
Nothing inserted Tor les than Fifty Gents.
Loaded RTIsEMESTS-Sixeen Cents line.
FANCY DISPLAYED ADvERTIsEMESTS-DUubier rates
SPECIAL No1cEs-Fust Page-One Shilling line eaC inseT
ton Nothing inserted for less than Seventy Five Gents each
insertion.
BUSINESS No1crs-Fourth Page before the caAerTwonty
Cents each Insertion Nothing inserted tor lss than One
Dollar each insertion.
IN Cry ITEms-Prefxed bv the word IAdyertisemeu i
Twenty five Cents linz each insertion. Nothing inserted for
les,ti Ous Dollar each insertion
ABOUT NINE WORDS AVERAGE LINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
AGGRFGATE CIRCULATION

Daily Tribune 81, 80 Weekly Tribune Io3,UUU
Semi.Weeky DE- 900 Do. for the Pacific 1000
Grand total Of our ssues.----. .2lI,75O copies
Of course we have contemporaries who can
seem to surpass this exhibit by counting their daily
editions six or seven times over; but we believe
there is no other newspaper in America or the
world which addresses a circle Of readers large
as ours by several tens of thousands.
The following statement of mail subscriptions
received during the last four weeks, compared with
the corresponding period of last year, shows that
the increase in the circulation of THE TRIB
me extends 10 all portions of the country:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

THE TRIBUNE was first issued on the 10th Of
April. l64l, on Il sheet 81 by u inches in area,
presenting an entire surface Of 1902 square
inches Ii commenced with a volunteered sub
scriptOn list-the work of few Jealous political
and personal friends of the Editor, who was then
the sole Publisher-Of perhaps one thousand names.
OF its first ISSUE 5000 copies were printed; but It
was found impracticable even TO give away the
last of them Its total expenses for the first week
were S525; it, receipts, we think, S92 No other
than Daily edition was then, or for some months,
issued Probably nine-tenths of those whose good
feeling or good nature induced them 20 consent 10
receive our first issue paving cent therefor, did
not expect il to live three months The pccuniary
means, whether IN possession or within reach, on
which il was commenced, were mOdcrato-indeed.
The fables from time to time started of munihcent
aid extended to il by this or that statesman or
aspirsut are utterly baseless The personal friend
who alone aided the enterprise by loan OF $ 900
was devoid of political aspirations, and was duly
paid And. though il has probably received pro-
portiouately less official or party patronage than
any other political journal of equal years, it has
paid It's own way since the first halfyear OF It's exist
ence Though always exposed 10 keen rivalry and
eager competition from journals of earlier as We'll
As later establishment, which have enjoyed signal
advantages in the conformity of their incucations
10 the local influences prevalent in this City and TO
the presumed interests of Commerce, II has Jagged
behind none of them in the race Of improvement
II was the first newspaper in the world 70 issue an
ciCht-page sheet Of nearly this size al 50 low
price as two cents and, though It's adyertising-for
reasons Just indcated-and consequently It's profits,
NAV b. less than those OF some OF its rivals, it
has erdcavored not to be anticipated or surpassed
by them in magnitude of outlay or Hberality of
iudieious expenditure.
THE TRIBUNE now appears on sheet ~ by sd
inches in area giving extent of surface OF JAS
inches. Our aggregate consumption OF paper Is
SIC reams (Al,O00 pounds, or twenty cart-ioads)
per week, msuly manufactured expressly for US at
the Niagara Falls Mills. Our average weekly ex-
pcnses have gradually risen from 1925 TO S7,ooc;
we pay S44, 600 per year to Editors, Correspond
cuts and Reporters; 1908 per year for labor in
the department Of Printing nearly $40 n that oil
Mailing average about $4,000 for TelegraPhlns,
employ one hundred and eighty persons beside car
riers. carmen. &c. &c. We have used, during
the past year, 60,0i9 pounds OF Ink. costing over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
To business rlen.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and all who
have Wares Inventions Lands anything else to sail must al
vetse they expect find purchaser AID believe there Is
no other Advertising medium good a. THE TRIBUNE An ad
yertseu inserted IN all IT, editions will reach two hundred aud
alaver thousand subscribers and more than half million OF
se.d.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The TRIBUNE was eighteen years old on the 10Th
of April instant We had intended at that time 10
make certain Improvement in its topographic garb,
which have been delayed till now in the hope
of accompanying them by change which is to
enable us to stereotype at least our Semi-Weesiy
and Weekly issues This, however is found to
require still further time and effort, and our type
was so worn that it could be endured no longer.
We have, therefore, east It aside, and appear to-
day in a new yesture The exposition with which
We purposed to mark the nineteenth birthday
of our journal here follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

We shall print 300 900 copies of the next regu-
lar issue Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Those who would ava
themselves this superior opportunity make their business
known al over country will please bear in mind that their
advertisements b. handed in Immediately Price One Dol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Asetpllork DAILY Gribn,te
MONDAY, APRIL -, 1859.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No notice BE- taken Of Anonymous Communication What
ever intended for insertion must be suhenticaed by the
name and address % the wrteT-not necessarily Tor pubAca
ton, but ID guaranty for MS good filth
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Business letters TRIBUNE Office should IN all cases be-
adaf..sed 10 HORACE GREELEY J. Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
LITE Boys AND THEIR SORROWS.

nv VIVA CAV HEsrsHAsBT.
Whist ailrth thee, my brotlcf-
Whs makes brow sad,
When all your jpcund playmate.
in this month ar glad
Reveal 10 mo, your sister.
TIE trouble yOu eudurv
And II within sisters powr,
promise VOC oUre.
Outspake the gallant youn1steT.
" csnnoi play nor rest
While, of al my young oompsuiOr.
alone badly drcSaed
They pity me and pit me,
But their paiTOlizinE air
Oh 'tG torture. dearest sister,
And the hsrde-i thing 10 bal"
Your proud yong spirit suffer-
Ssid the sister Kind sud true.
But the grief s easy curing,
And III tel YOU Whist 10 do
This very hour, togtsher,
To The SMITHS We viii repair.
And thru buy Spring and summer sui.,
Such IS Prince might veal"
The su bought, and Harry
Il uow the gsyr.t Of The gay
The foremost IL his studies.
And the rnerrirst boy AZ psy.
o.. mothers con the lesson
Which these simple hno> convey.
And in garments by SMITH BsOTHERs made
Your litte boys array
sniTH BROTHERS One Price Wholesale and R-al Go, hin
Na1crooT.s Nos IA l32 and 40 FultOn-st. NeNf