davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

There four different kinds OF springs-say Red
Mhtc Black sulphur and ChaS beAIe waterfall
vi ~hIch Sprm are valuable Tor their medicinal
qu .iItIos. There atoms for 3OU board
ere, .4na all the Rooms ell farushed.
The Land belonging the Sirin S, containing 400
acres, 90 IN cultivation the balance we'll ruOered
We oner tuIs property sale executors oi DR..
A. NJ. bEhOw, cce.tsed.
Ierms.-Oae third cash, the balance in one, two
AID three years.
<. Il 4. I roflss, Executors.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Heavy Loss by Fire.
New Mail Line

NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Wright, ellis &
Brothers. Tea. Coffee and Spice store has
been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

Great aSaryains An Land.

Great bargains IN land.
I HAVE tue following Tracts Tor sale, very low, II
Il called epon 5000 al kingsfon Spriugs:
rfaet OF Fine iimosred Lad, CONTAINING $50 acres;
:. Ss5 acres;
i !" = I" Sl5 scrcs-
Also, Five Farms on the Road, aud within nile VI
hiugston SpFlngz+
t~rm, iH trOsenents poor, containing 800 acres.
farn, Vita goo improvements, Al acres,
Z" :" % ala acres,
% aO acre. R.ataa, I.nd
containing acres;
l Farm, Oh improvements, containing las acres.
J. kkElDER,
sep5-Sw Land Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

After 80 fine week we were sorry to see
the morning ushered in by heavy rain,
but towards O'Clock it ceased and turned
exceedingly cold and windy which matrri-
ally helped to dry the track. which other
wise would have been very sloppy in
places.
The betting at the Pool room the night be-
fore, and on the track opened at 100 to rs
ON - Martha" after which 100 TO 20 was
laid on two or three occasions. when sud
deIly Reaction took place, aud it closed at
evens on the field against any one.
All being in readiness. the jockies were
mounted and away they go for the
2 FIRST HEAT-Eveily took the lead to the
first quarter closely followed by Roundtree,
wh size tapped i'm and they ran almost side
10y I'D rin ID the track. passing the judges
stand together at the first mileclosely follow
ed by :. Sh .nghai'-" Hard Times +" in the
rear in his al d. they ran ill theyreached the
| haf-m'l post I'D time round,) when Sbang-
hal tnad,. desperate rush for the front
aud un coming into the home stretch closed
up with =, NJ rtha > and Allendorf.'' when
whip and spur b. gan 10 be used very freely
--Shanghri aud Alleudorf coming down the
. sr.tch at t,rriiic pace, but Roundtree's
! jockey. apparently, not see the use d
/ using up > his mare, so pulled her i'll and
! t ok it eass--coming in third about three
! len nth b, hind An, nd"rf" WHO lost the
1 hc,r by neck :. Hand Times - was last
| - '. RAJ leu. behind :. Martha Time: LIT
mI..I. aid sly End. mile I'm. and 564s
( Tho hca 3., anu 81. Betting no" wa
! 2 To- l. ,r 5 ,H III, tut tncre were no tx r.
Z Brea b z tin. being over--the horses cams
90 .h Scrt,ch a al the Tap starred
, f.t ii
( sc Nd HEAr EvERLY Nar slightly in ad
,,ncc. C .seiy i"l,owed by Martha" aud
ghai, Hard Time being last Shanghai
- ii Ok tue cad a. Iatiing pace
az. b. Ia ~ M..rtn.. \ lendorf well up
uu e-ebHfs ne / post Martha slipped
p. e. ..iui -.4d dlopplu- he pace "Aliond"rf
L. -f,u = in< Ia. Use ! NH, lapped "Nhang
IN aud be- SATIN dowh Inc home stretch
ier tlr Il : ME .. he following nr'ie.
s.U ,hI W.r,A..m. ) ngbai Alrlidort anc
Ii ia I me-. In Ibis mauhey th : continued
81 til 4ca..tg d. J mile post when Allen
dr. rlag u.. pI~S Saan2hal,' made
+ Mar" W lshain -, nj un reaching he
81 e ci'.Ile gcd. hat without avail
- TIA, winning Tie beat in $50. The
.u- nv,u- ineu run il l:5UR ''Shtng
20 mt al his trirnIS and oiicr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
lpNI n q =
.IIRD HEAT.

All he horses cam 10 the -i'1rting pos IN
Y nv Use order, Martha" looking as fresh
as cver.--AwIy !-Aieudort again got the
best O the start. Martha I'd who >perdily ran
away from Shanghai aud Hard Times
nj, k q IL breach # at least 20 lengths, and
in this manner they passed tn stand the first
June, hut before reaching the / post agtin,
Mar ha" took u drcid d | al which shr kept
to- he end In the back stretch I'll I'd Times
left his companion aud making play come up
,ceR nd got the third place, only lengths
hetiid All ndOrf." S anghai barely saving
his distance. TIL. first nile was run in I'm.
aud 54tS. and the second in 2m. and l3s.
The following is the summary
SATURDAY, oct s.-Proprictols purse $500; two
miie cats.
EounHtrec aBF Br"athitt name CHI E NJ trtha
Wurslaut. by Albion, dam EudnrI, by 'riam,
~ oil o. lbs ider Johnny MaTtUE), CO.
Iors r q, Whit" and Rue 3 l
G,.r fvPrl, tiers chest. Ill. A"ndoTf by
G orcr Elliott. am hy American Eclipse,
cSl Sis Blue JACKET anu yellow tipe !
Eli oI",-,, -o~- gel. angiml. by Alhi
on dan, bN Sow ercIgU, yr- old, 81 lbs RI
der 'nderson), c"l''rs yellow body with
Blue sleeves. =
B. = Che ,thasn enters John 'oxs, c. h, Hard
Times 10y Tom nO':rum dam ny Pete Whct-
sane, 5 years OIL, Hobs. ri"er Garter Nc
wen), coIprs, Blue jacket with Black
gHFI4sa \ 4 a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

Such language as this but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever TINS article Is used
THIS Liuimeut indispensable TO planters and own
oil horses and mules. Mr. John I'aniels, Mont
gOmery, Ala sold slave Tor $500, who Was raised
| from utter uselessness by tins LIniInent. Every
family SHOULD have II. Be very particular aud en-
quIre for the Mustang liuimeut ana take other.
sold by ali dealers throughout North and South
America, I.urope, the islands Of the ocean. for
| IS ceuts, 81 cents, ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES q PARK, New York
4prI4-6ndwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

The Cricket Match.
New YORK. Oct. 8. Ia the Cricket match
The Luckyers side was victorious.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
EPPERSON SPRINGS
For SAFE al Auction.
On Saturday, The SIN da, of 0 ,ober, 1859,
TLPpERsON STRINGS.

4 r Will oIer for safe, At Court House .oOr Ia
w the cny OF N.asi lie, beIweea 10 4nd Il -.
chick. the property uated la Macon cOunty, Tenn
u mics from uaILAIIn, Wn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5,
BROoMS-The market is hrm 4 ruIl prices We
Continue gu .t.luons:
Common 81 1882 90
Fancy SOC . W
Extra do 3 00a9 . 70
Shaker 251 5 IS
BUTTkil-Ihere has been good aemati. for choice
qualities Table Butter .ruG.shout the ok, and rice,
-ave been well sust4i. ed but common qualities are.
dul and price ,rc nominal Al lO0l2c W. quo.e
choice W. K. al l6GDl1c; rhine do ~ l5ap Ice; rme
Central ohio, laSI.c anu Common TO do at 1OlD
lie.
ChEESE-The market has ruled firm, with a brisk
demd d ring the W. X at ia 1 rices. The sales
comprise SOU boxes, osi stetdy hIm at &c
prime X. shipping Cheese; &c Tor large
Hamburg; iO1a 9llc for English Dairy; lie for Nut
neg, aud 1915 fpr Pineapple.
CANDLES a ID SUAP--The market is firm for all ar
ticies the demand fair. We Continue To quote
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-10

400 BROAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(ExTRAcT) ''In lifting the kettle from the IRE Il
became manageable tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost crisp. IL was al
awful sight. The Mastang L;niment appeared 10 ex-
pain. 1t healed rapidly, without soreness,
and left ofaccount. Truly yours.
a CHARI Is FOSTER.'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-01-13
TERMS;

TERMS
Tor oneyearif paid IN advance, $500
9" - Z" q at the end of months, $50
az" " - :" /" "I2 3'OO
Clubs OIL or moro win be furnished at 81, SO Der
annum, provided the cash accompanies the order,
not otherwise.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Qna square 10 siaes 9r less one insertion, $100
Zach additional insertion, 0,5O
one square, ons month, 2,50
f" three months, 400
Z" E" six months, 500
q" OReyear, 1900
Business Cards Of six lines or less, one year, 500
One Column one year, 200
Oae-half Column, year, $500
T" fourth I" 2O,O0
- eighth 4" 1900
COLUMN, six months,
% half Column, six months, 1000
81 fourth " {" d" 1900
81" eighth s. SEQ
/" ClaHan three months, 1900
4" half Column, three months, 1900
% fourth " 1000
" eighth " 500
Announcing candidates for Office in advance, 800
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-01-13

1t is better to be austeer than ambi-
tious; better to live out Of society than
to court the worst.
1t is easy enough to look down on 9TH
ers, to look down on ourselves is the dif-
fculty.
A book is a thing formerly put aside
to be read, and now read 10 be put aside.
a man behind the age should Be fed
on catchup.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
Death of Gen. James Gadsden.

The newspapers in the States announce the death of Gen. Gadsden, of South Carolina, who died at his residence in Charleston on the 29th of December last, aged sixty years. Appointed Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy EXtraor- dinary of the United States to Mexico, in 1853, General Gadsden's name is chiefly associated with the Treaty executed in 1854, between Mexico and the United States That instru- ment is generally known as the "Gadsden Treaty" Under it's provisions, the boundary line between the two countries was definitely settled, Commission was appointed to survey the line, and the 9th and 7th articles of the Treaty of Gaudaloupe- Hidalgo were abrogated; Mexico granting the free navigation of the Col orado river, and the Gulf of Calfornia also, reiinquishing her title to the proposed territory of Arizona. The tract of country thus acquired was for long time known as the "Gadsden Purchase" In consideration of the stipula- tions agreed upon on the part of Mexico, the United States guaranteed the payment to the Mexican Government of the sum of ten millions of dollars. Mr. Gadsden, since his retirement from diplomatic life, has taken no active part in national affairs 6na 2a oa a ano'raI
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

zion, and are also sinking several other shafts near the Salero Buildings are also being erect ed and preparations made for extensive opera tions
 The Patagonia Mining Company, Col. Doug lass Superintendent are progressing with fine success. They have deep shaft sunk and over one hundred tons of ore out of the ground The smelling works will soon be in operation.
 The Union Exploring X Mining Company, Col Titus, Superintendent, have two mines opened, namely the Trench and the Compadre. Both these mines were once worked by the Jes- uits with great success The company are pushing their explorations vigorously, and have discovered several other valuable veins
 Late news from the Gila gold mines is not very encouraging Many miners are leaving, some for California and some for Pikes Peak. Some Exploring parties have started up the Gila, hoping to find better diggings; if not dis turbed by Indians, these parties will probably be successful, as there is no doubt gold on the upper waters of the Gila
 The Santa Fe Gazette contains a notice of new concern called the "Fort Fillmore Min ing Company" capital stock one million dol lars, formed to work the Stephenson mine near Las Cruzes. Major John T. Sprague, U. s. A., is President, and Joel N. Hayes, Secre- tary The office of the company is at No. 34, Pine st. New York.
 The Copper Mines on the Mimbres River are in active operation, with a large force. Cop per, nearly pure, is being taken out in large quantities.
 new silver mine, said to very rich, has been discovered in the Papago country, about seven ty miles from Tubac, and company will soon be formed to work it.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

namely, the import duty at Guaymas, and ths export duty into the United States besides the' risk of transportation through Mexican territo- Try, the risk ofNconfscation and plunder.
 In Sonora nothing but anarchy exists There is neither law, nor order, nor any respect for right-neither security for life nor property The murder and robbery of strangers is consid- cred legitimate business whenever opportunity offers; and the American who travels in Sono. ra must be wary of his life No American can obtain redress for insult, abuse, or the loss of property; nor can he peacably follow any legit- innate business without constant annoyance and heavy taxation. The entire frontier of Arizona is open to the depredations of Mexican thieves, who are incessant in their operations, receiving open encouragement from the authorities who will render little or no assistance to recoy- CT stolen property
 The seizure of Sonora can but be a question of time Its possession is vitally necessary to the settlement and deveopement of all that great expanse of country between the Colorado and the Rio Grande; and every month of de- lay is dearly paid for by the people of Arizona. Twenty-Five hundred American troops, properly distributed, could control the entire state of So- nora, preserve order and open one of the rch- est mineral and agricultural regions in the world to American industry 4H
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
Mining News.

The Sonora Exploring X Mining Company, Major S. P Heintzelman, Prest,, under the su- perntendence of Mr. S. H. Lathrop, is obtain ing from one furnace only ten inches square, between three and four hundred ounces of silver per week. They have nearly completed eXten- sive amalgamation works costing some thirty thousand dollars this week they have got the first silver from these works. When in full op- eration they will reduce about three tons of ore in twenty-four hours. The company are work ing over one hundred men, most of them on the famous !" Heintzeman vein. Their main shaft is sunk seventy feet, the ore and vein con- tinuing uniform; some of the ore yields as high as ten thousand dollars to the ton; none has been smelted yielding less than nine hun dred The poorer ore is reduced by the barrel amalgamation process.
 The San Xavier Mining Company, Maj. AL len Prest, was one of the first to commence work The mine is situated some fifteen miles from Tucson, and near the old San Xavier Mission it is thought to be quite rich, but has never been worked to any advantage, as the owners have given it but little or no attention, assuming that all they had to do was to send out a Mining Director who should by next stage send back silver They have found that min ing silver is quite different from mining gold.
 The Santa Rita Company Vim. Wrightson agent, have opened the old Salero mine, once celebrated for its richness throughout this re-
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
European Intelligence.

 Y The steamship Asia, with Liverpool dates to
 Jan. 22d, arrived at New York on the evening iof the 7th ult, having been over sixteen days
 on the passage.
 s The King of Naples was very i'll. N The Moniteur announces the entire abolition ' of the use of passports
 4 It was reported that an offensive and defens- live alliance had been concluded between France Aand Sardinia. Warlike preparations continued 4in France; many steamers and transports were preparing for sea, and so little confidence was Tfelt in the state of affairs on the continent that Ia partial panic had been created on the Paris f Bourse.
 \ The British Minister at Washington will be \ instructed to obtain the reopening of the Amer \ ican coasting trade to British vessels, in return Afor like concession by Great Britain. N It is reported that Parliament will be asked flor considerable increase in naval estimates Nj The British Government is said to have re- Ksolved to take sufficient measures to protect xthe English interest in Mexico @ The Rev. Mr. Sturgeon intends visiting the United States. ".i'Hf \. The widow of the poet Wordsworth died on gthe 17th of January. \ The French garrison at Rome had been re- X inforced by two regiments of the line
  Increasing. It was stated that the sending of ' troops from Austria to Italy had been suspend Ned, while another account says that Austrian K reinforcements were pouring in. A The leading journals of Germany are exceed fngly violent in their attacks on the French M Government, and urge the necessity of a per Meet understanding between Prussia and Austria and the German States. ky Popular demonstrations of sympathy and loy sKalty greeted the Emperor of Austria whenever he appeared in public The Swiss National Council had voted half a million to immediately convert all guns pos
 sessed by the Government, into the percussion gsprinciple. m. A The Bombay mail of Dec. 24th had arrived The subjugation of the disturbed districts was | rapidly progressing Nena Sahib had fled to jungle The details of the China news speak of short Lssupplies, and an advance on teas.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
No Troops for Sonora.

Congress refuses to second the Presidents recommendation to station American troops in Chihuahua and Sonora, and take possession of the country, In, view of the condition of af- fairs m those states can but regard this refu- sal as a grave mistake The Territory of Arizona never can be fully opened to settle ment, and her immense mineral resources amply developed; withcht port on the Gulf of California With the port of Guaymas only three hundred and fifty, miles and Port Lobos only one hundred and seventy-fve miles distant, the people of this Territory are. compelled to freight goods, provisions and mining tools from some point on the Mississippi or the coast of Texas-a long, dangerous, and difficult jour ney to the settled portion Of the Territory at heavy expense and risk, being denied even the privilege of transit through Sonora, This ex- pense and loss of time of course greatly in- creases the cost of every article consumed, and seriously retards mining operations. l5-,a3
 The General Government, while it witholds a Territorial organization, delays in establish ing mail routes, and affords no adequate pro tcetion against Indian depredations, sees fit to maintain custom-houses along the Sonora iron tier, and thus impose taxes upon our citizens without giving them representation principle adverse to the fundamental doctrines ofa Dem ocratic government Goods imported through Sonora cost the consumer here double duty,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
Mail Facilities.

We are under obligations to the Overland Mail Company, (through Mr. Buckley, agent,) for consenting to carry our paper and distribute it along their route. It is hoped and expected that some arrangement will soon be made with the Overland Mail Co.,, by which they will be able to carry newspaper mail Our citizens are also looking anxiously, and we may say prayerfdlly, for the eventful hour when the Post Office Department will condescend to be- stow upon them weekly mail from Tucson to Fort Buchanan. We are all enduring much in convenience and damage for want of such an arrangement t.ifaw ur. f.gauci I-rf
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03
Congressional Proceedings.

The second session of the thirty-ffth Con- gress is over, and but little has been, done for the public good. There has been the usuaf amount of speech-makng, corruption and hum- buggery, such as distinguishes latter-day American Congress. Nearly the entire session has been cons1med in debating the Pacific Railroad. tkee ePuban question, and modifca- ton of the tariff, without accomplishing any thing. By vote of five to four, the House Committee on Military affairs refused to intro ssf*A ldll to'enable the President to carry out his Me@ Q. .peedpying Sonora. A bill to organ ize the Territory ofArizona was reported to the House, but we have not yet learned how it was disposed of A speciaLcommitteeri insths Heuse' was selected to investigate great frauds which have been discovered in the management of Naval affairs. Up to our latest dates there had been no provision made for increasing the rev enue and. diminishing the public debt, and it is highly probable that there will be an extra ses- sion.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

MEXICAN HORSE THIEvEs-On the 18th ult, five Mexican horse-thieves visited the Sopori Ranche and stole five horses and one mule be- longing to C. c. Dodson and Col Douglass
 The same night valuable horse was stolen from the Cerro Colorado mine party sent in pursuit succeeded in re-taking the horse stolen from Cerro Colorado, and captured two of the thieves; one named Roques, is notorious as bold and expert horse-thief Both are in jail at SIrOca, a town in Sonora. The horses belonging to Mr; Dodsol were also captured, but left at Siroca. Nothing but the most sum mary measures will put stop to these depre- dations by Mexican thieves. If citizens would adopt the plan ofshoOting, on sight, all strange and suspicious Mexicans found lurking about their premises, it would doubtless have a sau- tary effect 'E
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

FIGHT WITH THE MEsCALARo ApAcHEs-The Mescalaro Apaches have violated their prom ises made to the Indian Agent, and again com menced stealing. Lieut.. Lazell, sent out from Fort Fillmore with thirty men, in pursuit of party of Mescalaroes encountered them in Dog Canon; fight ensued, when the troops were defeated and whipped out of the canon, having four men killed and six wounded, among the number Lieut. Lazell who was shot through the body It would be well, before making an- other glass bead and cheap calico treaty with these Indians, to give them a handsome thresh- ing. It is very probable that this affair will create trouble with the Coyetero and Pinal Apaches, and may cause an extensive campaign against the whole Apache Nation There will be no permanent peace with these Indians until their country is invaded and they taught last ing lesson of decency. r.a
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

LATEST NEWS FROM SoNoRA-Bya gentleman from Sonora, who passed through Tubac yes terday we learn that Pesqueira had retired from the siege of Mazatlan, in consequence of the arrival of 1900 men to relieve the garrison, under the command of Perez Gomez, and had gone to place called Cosaa
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

HORSE THIEF KlLLED-A Mexican horse thief, name unknown, was shot by Mr. C. B. Marshall, about ten days since. The rascal came to MArshall's Ranche riding a fine horse, which was recognized Being ordered not to leave, he started off, when Mir. M fired his re- volver, and the man fell dead; ... .t.t,.