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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23

Mechanics IiauS
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9~cridtctc 3tnmcr uuo Yo0rb Uba ten.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
How the Empress Received the
News.

A Paris letter of the 25th ult. says: As
the sun burst upon Paris this morning cou-
rier, mounted on one of the Emperors stout
cobs, with knotted tail. galloped into the quiz
ct hamlet of st. Cloud; he bore large letter,
which he requested should be handed to the
Empress. The drowsy porters told him the
Empress must not be disturbed from her
slumbers. He insisted that his orders were
emptory-'Immediate delivery They re-
paired to the Imperial chamber and handed
to her Majesty the despatch-'Great victory !!
Great battle = &c. The Empress rose imme-
diately. radiant with emotion and delight,
ordered carriage to be got ready, and drove
out at once to the picturesque cottage of Vii
leneuve FEtang TO communicate the glad I'll
dings to her charming young friend, the wife
of General Fleury. Thence to the Princess
Clothilde; to the Palace at Meudon, to wake
up the old Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, who
started like an aged charger to the sound of
the clarion. AT every post, every village on
the road the Empress stopped her carriage to
share her joy with the soldiers and people;
and long ere she retired from her gladstone
errand to toss her boy with wild delight and
tell him that his father was hero, and that
he must be one in after years. The guns from
the esplauade of the Invalides Numbered
forth the news from their iron throats, aud
Paris, already drunk with glory, woke to the
consciousness of another victory"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23


DR.. Blackman's request to be allowed to drive
it in; and when DR.. Wright proposed to do it,
he began to draw up his stocking. With his
pants on, Mr.. Steavens next thrust some pins
into bis thighs-a feat not very wonderful, for
they had to pass through the pants and
drawers, and they were not long pins. Be
sides, there are many people who can stick
pins into their body without manifesting
pain. Mr.. Steavens may have put some
skewers into his lips, as he is advertised to do.
with the majority of the medical men, who
had seen the openings through which the
skewers were to go. and had got tired OF this
"ear-ring exhibition
We have devoted some space to this pre-
tentious, humbug because there are good
many sensible people who have been imposed
upon by him, through their Ignorance OF ana
tony and physiology, and because there are
others whom Mr.. Steavens will without doubt
humbug in the same way.-Cfn Gdz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
Atheism and Humboldt.

The last Ledger paper by Mr.. EVERETT is
upon Humboldt. A portion of it is very in
teresting, by its vindication of the character
of ''the great Philosopher of the Age" as he
is styled, from the charge of Atheism:
The strange assertion has lately been made,
that "Cosmos" is system of philosophical
Atheism, slightly yelled, from motives of pru-
dence, and that even the name of God does
not occur in it. This last statement is noto-
riously Inaccurate, and for the first assertion
there is not, as far as l know, the slightest
foundation. Humboldt, in this, as in his
other works, proposes to treat only the phe-
nOmena revealed to the senses, but he recog-
nizes the reality of spiritual and moral rela-
tions, though justly considering them above
the province of demonstrative science. Be-
tween him and his brother William, undena-
bly, man of the deepest religious convictions,
there prevailed an entire sympathy, and he
cites with approval from the works of the
latter passages which recognize the truth of
the Christian religion.
On the appearance of the Chevalier Bun
sens "Signs of the Tines in 1856, Hum
bOldt rose from its perusal and on the same
day, addressed letter of two sheets to the
Author, expressive of his sympathy and ap-
prevail. In his Cosmos he refers to the
Hebrew Scripturess with respect, and even
bestOWs Oh the Hundred and fourth Psalm
that much honored name of "Cosmos," which
he had appropriated to the browning work of
his literary life. He distinctly recognizes the
purifying influence of the new faith, in con-
trast with the decaying paganism of the An
cient World. So far is it from being true,
that he "knows nothing of God in Creation"
that he asserts in terms, that sit was the ten
dency OF the Christian mind to prove, from
the order of the Universe and the beauty of
nature. the greatness and goodness OF the
Creator; and he traces the growing taste for
natural description observable in the writers
of the new faith to the tendency ''to glorify
the Deity in his works."
In denying the imputed Atheism of Hum
bodt, (on which may speak more at length
on future occasion,) build nothing on the
occurrence of the name of the Supreme
Being in his publications. No writer's more
freely use the great and sacred name than
those OF the Pantheistc or, what is the same
thing, Atheistic School, meaning however,
not the All-wise All-powerfnl Being, who
created and who rules with sovereign intelli-
gence the Heavens and the earth, but the ag-
gregate of existing things; making men and
beasts, and trees and stones, and dust and
ashes, part and parcel Of what they call God
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

s- The Athens (Tenn.) Post lately gave
circulation TO rumor that there was shortly
to be a meeting of prominent Democrats of
Louisiana, Mississippi. Virginia. Alabama,
Georgia and South Corlina. to take counsel
upon the condition of the party and to dis
cuss the expcdiency of letting the Charleston
convention go by default. The party in the
tree States has become 80 thoroughly free
soilZed that they utterly despair of electing
a sound Democrat in 1860 and regard union
with the Southern Opposition and the con-
servative men of the North and West as the
only means of defeating the Black Republi-
cans in the Presidential contest of the ap-
preaching year. 1t is said the movement only
awaits the termination of the elections in
Tennessee and Kentucky. Should the Oppo-
sition carry those Two States-of which there
is now but little Doubt will Immediately
go forward.
In confirmation of this rumor, the Peters
burg Intelligencer says that in a recent con-
versation with a Democratic editor from Mis-
sissippi, he spoke surprisingly Indifferent
about the Charleston convention. When he
was asked what his party intended to do
with the question OF - Intervention in
the Charleston Convention, he very frankly
remarked, I'VE don't intend to have any
Charleston Convention-(we the Southern
Democracy don't intend TO appoint dele
We believe that the South will have no
chance of obtaining anything like justice in
that body, and we of the South will not par
ticipate in it, Such is the substance, if not
the very words, of Democratic editor in the
extreme South. How far they may have
been induced by, or what connection it may
have had with, the above movement, is more
than we can say. 1t is certain, however,
from all we can learn, that the extreme
Southern Democracy cannot be brought I'M
der dominion to Douglas and his odious
squatter-sovereignty They regard the par
ty 'disorganized by the Abolitionism
within its own ranks" and, justly concluding
that even republieanism itself could not be
more inimical to their peculiar institution"
they are determined to be no longer pleased
with rattle or tickled with a straw. They
intend to cut loose from those who, Wanting
themselves to be the only national party. do
not hesitate to use the possession Of power to
the disadvantage OF the South and to ''ezte,i-
sion Of the field for free hdOr." We conclude,
therefore, that the new political movement"
above referred 10 is not at all improbable,
and only hope that it may result in strength
ening the great Union Conservative party of
the country, who are destined to wrest the
government from those who have msused
their power--a party whose patriotic labors
will be potential in giving new lease of lite
to our glorious Union."-LOu. Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
Everett on VIM. Cranch bond.

The following is an extract from Mr..
Everett's notice of the character OF Mr.. Bond,
published in one of his Mount Vernon
papers:
He emulated the peaeefulness of the stars.
IL was as impossible that with envious feel
ing, or selfish wish, or by uncharitable speech
he should seek to detract from his neighbor's
rights or fame as that Jupiter and Saturn
should come in conflict in their orbits. He
thought that heaven and the heaven OF
heavens a wide field enough for all who love
to penetrate their depths anu survey their
glories. / am persuaded that word de-
signed or calculared to injuPe another mans
reputation, especially a brother astronomer,
never dropped from his lips or his pen. So
valuable was his time, so precious the use OF
his ''incomparable telescope" so austere the
simplicity of his manners, that to strangers
visiting the Observatory, as mere act OF
curiosity, he sometimes seemed unduly re-
served and repulsive; but with brother OBJ
server, or sincere lover of science however
humble his attainments, or with friend, he
was the most patient, communicative and
sympathetic of men.
Not less than 1.-The music of the spheres"
be loved the harmOnies of the human voice.
He was an especial admirer of Jenny Lind,
and having myself the good fortune to be ac-
qualHted WIFI Her, ne requested me 10
arrange with her visit to the Observatory.
Saturn happened at that time to be in a most
favorable position for observation. While
she was gazing upon it through the great
telescope meteor of unusual brillancy shot
across the field, leaving behind it for some
seconds brilliant pathway. He regretted
that it was not a permanent body, to which
in commemoration of her visit, he might at
tach her name. As he was adjusting the
telescope, he entered into some general eX-
PLANTATION of the great facts of astronomy,
aud the mechanism of the heavens. Using
from the sun TO the surrounding luminaries,
from the solar family to the sidercal system.
of which it is a part, and from that TO the
mighty whole, of which our universe, with
all its hosts, is but member-orb above orb,
system above system, universe above uni
verse. The last time l saw him, which was
on the occasion described in the fifth number
of these peppers, l recalled this visit TO him,
aud spoke of the pleasure with which had
listened to what he said. He answered, 'but
what Jenny Lind said to me in reply was
better. And God above all ~ i rejoiced that
the respectful allusion to him in that paper,
describing visit to the Observatory for the
purpose Of observing the comet, must have
fallen beneath his eyes before they were
closed on this world. to open the nearer
vision of those glories which he had watched
on earth with such reyerent gaze.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
An Ear Ring Exhibition--The Self
Stabbin2 Man.

For some time the Kentucky papers have
been full of accounts of wonderful curiosity
viz: man who could stick pins needles and
knives into any part of his person with i'm
punity from pain and bleeding. The i'm
preston produced was that this leather man
was in the habit of thrusting knife into his
arm for amusement. pOking pins into his
thigh for joke, and suspending himself
to the wall by n common nail driven through
his hand as a humorous pastime-
Mr.. Steavens came to this city. Mr..
Steavens called on the newspaper men and
on the surgeons and physicians, and yester-
day afternoon a dozen or two gentlemen of
tho medical and journalistic professions
witnessed Mr.. Steavens feat.
Well, after time Mr.. Steavens came out
again. But meanwhile, his agent has passed
10 the company one genuine sharp knife an
iron wire set in handle, and u straight piece
OF iron or steel. round pointed and of dull
edge. also set in a handle. DIR. W. Ill. Mussey
offered sharp surgeons knife for the ex-
pertinent. Ii was declined, for the ostcnsi-
BILE reason that the weather Was warm and
Mr.. Steavens couldn't do as much as usual.
Mr.. Steavens came out and, barring his
wrist, proceeded to his first experiment, which
was driving the awl through his wrist lie
requested some surgeon to drive it, but first
put il in position himself DIR. Blackburn, afier
the awl was in, struck the handle with force.
and Mr.. StSaNehs uttered "a cry OF pain. 1he
evil was drawn out and there was blood up
on it.
immediately the whole trick was perceived
by the medical men, and they enlightened
the journalists.
Our readers have seen ladies with jewels
in their ears, and most are familiar with the
process of piercing the ear to admit the
sringsn or "drop;" the hole Is made in the
ear with an awl or bodkin. aud ia the hole
so made a bit of silk or thread Is worn- This
prevents the wound from wholly closing.
The surface OF the punctnre becomes cicatriz-
ed as the ply sicians say, aud the whole Is a
permanently. Through this, of course, an
earring may be put without causing pain.
Now, the Wounds, through which Mr..
Stsayeus thrusts bis bits OF iron are cicatrized
ia like manner. How these openings were
caused we cannot cay. They may have been
accidental, or the result OF disease, or made
By design. But whatever was their origin,
their surfaces have now become clcatriksd.
and for him TO thrust blunt Instrument into
them causes no more pala than for lady 70
put her drops into her ears. When Mr.. Black
man drove bis awl In, be drove II ia 4 new
direction, struck the bone. and 80 beat the
| wire. brought blood, aud hurt Mr.. Steavens
The nexl performances was TO put the blunt
pointless knife. mentioned above. into pune
tare In the calf Of his leg. There We're thres
VI fhese pnncsares. He chose one, aud
thrust The blade into H. Dr. NJ. II. Wright
asked il The knife could be put ia an Incl
lower. Mr.. Steayens said yes, but declined
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
Valuable Lots in Edgefeid 70
Sale

ON the Gallatin Turnpike Woodland Russell, Ia
" the iand and Watson streets, well situated for
BusinesFand Dwelling houses. itis unnecessary TO
speak OF the Gathering prospects geheld. Every
body a. aware of them.
The terms willbefavorabletoth the purchaser
WASHINGTON BARLOW,
feb2e-u Attorney IN fact for JOHS SHEiHr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

ES- In this city and suburbs there have
been sold within the past few years hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of real estate.
Hundreds of persons have purchased homes,
and hundreds of others have bought on spec
ulation. The sales have been generally on
long time. Under our present monetary sys-
TEN, things have so far gone on admirably =,
and but few, il any, who have made purchas-
es, feel that they did bad thing. They
have been able 70 meet their annual pay
ments as they fell due, and are rejoicing in
their good fortune. But suppose the demo-
craric policy of breaking up our monetary
misunderstanding out our banks-is permit
ted, through the misplaced confidence of
bankmen, to succeed, what shall we see then!
Everything will be reduced to a specie stan
dard, prices will be reduced-real estate will
be the first to give way, and all who own it
will suddenly find themselves much worse off
than they believed themselves TO be, whilst
the speculator in lots, if he has invested
to any great extent, will be ruined.
A sound, safe paper circulating medium,
convertible into gold and silver, is the best
currency devised by man; its blessings are
universal-all feel and enjoy them. It's in
huences like the rains of heaven, permeate
into every nook and corner OF the State.
Exchange this currency for one purely metal
lie, and revulsion in all kinds of business ne
cessarily follows, because every description
of property must come down to different
standard of value. In hard money countries
prices are lower than in countries where
there is a mixed currency-prices of labor
scarcely affording more than enough to exc
out scanty subsistence. We have in Ten
nessee currency which needs but little i'm
prOvemeht. 1t is the interest of the people
to preserve it. Let them do SO and wherever
reform is necessary, apply it. But let them
not trust to the Vandal hands of democracy
for reform Their reform aims at destruction.
Preserve your currency, and you protect
yourselves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

oai the Uorsa.
Cedar a Nsw York
ecsis pr baltle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23
.rATEExECuTIyE CommITTEE,
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1859.
Victory 1s within our Grasp-"e
have but TO reach forth and Ii Is

have but 10 reach forth and IL is
ours.
The Opposition in Tennessee may rest as
sured that Teach and every one of them will
devote one day to the cause of the country,
but one day to the work Of voting, and that
day the 4th of August, a glorious triumph
awaits us. We have our destiny in our own
hands, and to fix and shape it now is but the
work of few days. We give our word that
If these few remaining days are properly i'm
proved there will be no doubt of the result.
In 1857, there was falling off in the popu-
lar vote of about 5000. The vote of the
State now is not less than $4,000. All we
want is that it shall manifest itself at the bal
los box. The nominal majority of Gov.
HARRIS at the last election, will vanish as
the mists before The coming sun. Hundreds
and thousands, we feel well assured, who
voted for him in 1857, will now vote against
him, and for their own and the high inter-
ests of the State. The warfare upon the
banks Of the State, the eXtravagant and cor
rupt administration Of the affairs of the gen.
eral government, have not only disguised
the honest masses of the people, but have de
termined them to change the order of things.
They will throw their whole influence into
the scale. They will not only vote with the
Opposition, but they will work with them
and for them This is our information, and
We rely upon it.
Nothing has occurred to confirm the truth
of our advices more than the extraordinary
efforts our opponents are making. Their
speakers and their organs are appealing to
the democracy not to forget their ancient al
legiahce, but to hold up their hands, to sus-
tain their cause, and TO rally TO their support.
The cry is: "Rally Democrats, to the rescue"
The cry, we verify believe, is in vain. The
spell is broken--the leaders of the democrat
ic party have proved false to their professions
ard have lost the confidence of the honest
masses. They will refuse to go with them
longer, when they see that the dearest inter-
ests of the State and nation are at stake. The
issues are made up-the proof has been pre-
scented, and nothing remains but for the indie
pendent masses to vindicate their freecom,
and 10 vote according to their judgments. We
believe they will, and that in so doing they
will place the seal of their condemnation, in
effaceably upon sham democracy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

n. o. Della, between the northern democracy
aud the black republicans. Why, then, are
the people of Tennessee constantly told that
they must look to northern democrats for the
protection of their rights, The thing is an
imposture-a repetition of an old cheat
which served the democratic party and beat
its opponents in 1856. II is rcsorcd to now,
under the advice of PHn GLENN fer the same
purpose; but it won't win. The people are
not to be deceived again. They are going TO
attend 10 their own affairs now aud let the
Niger question and the democratic party 60
20 Salt River.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

EE How pleasantly the farmer feels when
he has had fine seasons, has given his corn
It's last ploughing and "laid it by" to ma
ture. 1t rejoiceth him exceedingly TO note
It's luxuriant leaves as they sway 10 aud iro
In the summer breeze, and TO see the fruitful
ear gradually ripen for a bountiiul harvest
So now may the laborer in the Opposition
field rejoice. He has '.laid by" his corn, and
the Promise of rich harvest was never SO
cheering. On the 4th of August he can
gather the products OF his labor. Let him
not fail 10 be in the field on that day and
make thorough work in getting In his crop.