davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
P II o N o G. r A P II Y
PENMANSHIP.
MN. DO IA n T. An,

II as now accomplished his object
Il i in showing u the citizeus of
Nashville IA Il Phon"graT'by u easily ~ 49,
fesfrnei, even BY small children His Rs~s&2<@<
puIais able to fofioS n,sicrat@ speaker aud
are rapidly increasing % their writing Tire
dllc ats oi accomplishing this has bern doubly in
creased by the diScosraging naence Brought % bear
upOa papiis in the shape OF nisrepresen tatOn Fdi-
enie, 6c., &c quarters from which better things
We're % be ex eeted. Tax payers ami citizens who
havr children 10 educate WoHld do wei q look
the ~HAs and she of this chapier.l Mover have
= 6 immunity been mnre grossly deceived In regard
90 t.se an av II Pheu.,typy and Pho
nagrAphy. cit gems who have the leisure 10 tn-
vesiieaie the .bect not that they greatly
iesS-n the iabur, ana save several years of tine,
tbe eaucafie of every child. anu that they awaken
she antilles tlai faculties exteu attsined by
other as, zsd with deigbt the papt-that they
have been examin ed tested practically b. bandreds
ssf The most ac school connifices a1hers,
iotcGieais and eueatiOni-ts IN this country anc
kzigand, and reported IN the highest terms of
ya. while it tas eaabsd them see the BcSsUrfse
effect of mode wh,ch ruins the minds OF 50 many
she eets Of thi< mode of Teaching, developing the
minds ef children. that they affen regarded
iges IN Intellect whereas Is the result Of teach
/ itg simple truth insf.sid absurd errur.
Mr.. u. mas her-toore charged merely for the ECU
lar course OF icsssns in rhonagrarhy m aktrg no
aud Wrtsnx Anef she rncites Of The art were learn
a. Tie VIII Continue 20 reeeise pupils oa The sane
terms TT the 2oh iast amer which the terms for fks
of isssnas will be the heret fore,
ssta asshtsaiy clIargs viii be nse l6r attending
practice of tae pupil alter she eomaicfed.
~ bah papsis who have aot oompiet taeir
course q lessons are requested 70 do without De
lay.
ss- epam ever tbs STORE of J. II. heesll-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
REM Al.
ION YsONK - CO.

uAyEremoyedsheir Book -Blrdery -a}9Rz
IL and Blank R0ak Mandatory 20 HG4Nk
the haptlss Publishing House, Hex HH--EY
house heias nfsgiAs 4 Co north -
Will be giaato Al thsir cid eustnsnsr- and invite
see ones that ssnt ~arkfn cur line. We are pre-
pared - make Blank Bsaks n tue beat manner and
s-ter sny eivea7sfern Particular tIseBfion viii ee
priata The ksnaing Of Periodicals. aud cid B.aks
Oar prices are as loo as the lowest. fae ssvic OF
s"fk cAn ne seen at the nsndery store On tnien
&izts 2fteDf3ae- ferff-fcsftf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

Nkn MONTH AMI All. ExFE>sEs PAID.
0OV A. kseat xsnts6 10 every to~n aud eoan-
y - tas usHsa stzsss - engage N respectabts
sEdsssy busnrss. ~ ~nAch The above p-edIs
nzX be certainty reeiiz - Fsr farf1er parslenlzrs
tAfress, ps- j. HFS3sY WARNER, foikSkk %
asoAs~zf AsbIsfH sfKEkfs, NEH YORK CRY,
snclsstss sns foz.z$s e<AAp.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
A G. A r D

A J. IRWIN Formerly OF Irwin McClelland
"A. Huntsville, Ala. } having become assoeintes 1
with business the sty 10 OF tie drm will he
IRWIN, AccLEILAND a CO.
Nashville Feb 10. 1889
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
SPRING OPENING

"E willcommence receiving our SPRING STOCK
w In day or two, (Of which due notice will
given and as We utebd gong into the business NOR
extensively than ever, our friends and ali who bsx
for cash Mil bear IN mind that We do an exciusiy
Cash Business and We willsell goods at very yna
advance. IRWIN, MccLEILAND co.
feblQ-fr .....
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Stop the Renort..

hscurfently repo ted that We sell no Goods e.lv
Al Aucton when In fact o-tlirds OF our sulek -
private the same in any other hoIesale Hsus. in
ti'e city with tis exception sell for short pr.et
for cash and short prompt paper ns7f
feO2l BGAN TRARIE A IuCIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

"A esieas tssrEst<r asf f4rl1 la.A. f.s sale. for
czsh. krriy - tbs c8ra f1r-.k
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Eirty Ncgroes Cor sale.

(toNsiSrfSG OF some OF the mest valu ,ie FAM
~ lies ever offered n the Nashville market, and
good lot Of yoaas men and women boys and girls
MARES X. j. IYiES-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
Z BEST Ioaisytlle Cooking R.sgss fos Coal, pat
Lei ap siih he. ~ater attachment, zad all the
.s.s Aas ivr sale very Io~.
So -. Also,
an aaksng mS wroaghs I-ou Stores 60 be used for
Cal, with sEched oven and large naes some ihsrsy
have been pat IN the city and have done well an
gisen ea;irr s4z-zf4steE- Fas up w;th care ~ lss
prsc<s aud warranted
Also.
Two patserns Cast fro. ceskiag Stoves ssrioas
s4zss; fof sale iow ~
z.syso-sf sfs eppsslis ssSznes-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
HAOOD HAEtEV
Blacksmith Coa!.

rEtak ErNA COAL for Black Smithius has no supe
Il rsoF- IL earus eaGirely free from Cinder con
tasas less saphar, 'uaSes iutsnse heat. and
lasts toager tbaa any other coal tn the market foE
sale oy :. ). AGSEW,
mar9s-u back OF the \. & q r. Il. Depot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Refrigrrators and lee Cram Frstzsrs.
Gotten Yarns.

TN store ana for sale a NAnufartnrer,s prices
4 lxrge qasnfsty ofthass ceiebrztsd Csttoa fsFns
tszaaf4efnred ~ The Psae~snd Fsetory, ehkh 60
nIzEil., HnoPFR 4 Co,
sprs-u Sa<. sne A2fks
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

x1enposzis ~sli be r<selrcd fsr the oIp Plan
Il rRss R4SA FsoktS<< a. u nos szspsLz, n V 80
novsd inns4i-issy, = Esss Pa>es =, '<s es.'7A -
y a, H4-s.'s Hss- rc-rrs's- 8 '.:'E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
nQ5buittf patriOt.
II L n MS

Daily per innum, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Tri-Weekly rer iiinuln, ...-..........e 800
One Weekly for two years, or TWO Weskles
tor one year in advance, .....-....-.. W
When the Daily, rri-Weekly, or Weekly to De
discontinued paid advance at the time subscroeo
r) the subscriber order otherwise IL will De
,ntin ed at mr option, until paid for and stopped.
not "a g. il must be paid at the time Of discontlhu-
zee or at our option. If the party is good 1T will be
ant until paid
R.mIttances by mail registered etters ,at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

N B. Merchants, in want of any O the above ar
tcles will to their vantage to give call
can ammodate them BY the case ar dozen at as low
- marS-tf BR CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

AYE are Ia Fseesst Of ioi Of superior whsatfaas
w They all be sold Al Naaaf.Ssosy prless 81 -
ma,ss cARrKR. wrsFoRn 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Lemons! Lemons!

~ BOXES rrssa sicily Ieanoas. Just received b
4U the steamer Red Raeer. aiee aaa IN arn orde.
IN sac taz at No. Market sfrsst
msyss cARrEl, wiLsFogB co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
That Valuable Farm.

NUS. o A'N4AAIE btIsIs,
Six miiestrom Nashville.
J. A. AcCAMPBEiI,
april Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ + O r S A L E.
That Suburban Residence,

yyTISHING 10 make other investments, va pro
w pnse to sell all Real Estate IN Davidson
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

the cure was at last complete. She learn
ed to look 1t the bright side and ignore
the dark side.
To John Palay, then, belongs the cred
it of the cure. Another might have been
disguised with matriuiopy, pronounced
the yhele world humbng, aqd gone from
home to seek solace in the company of
tbe ahapdoned and dissolpte. To him the
Eememhrqppe Of his wife's devotion in
sickness was like an oasis in the desert.
II Is true, II was her duty to take care of
him in sickness; but her devotion was
not bounded by the mandate of duty; it
was the offspring Of love. 1t was the
hearts tribute and her husband saw that
her grumbling was only dark shadow
pbscurng the brightness Of her pharao-
Ter, and he chased the cloud away.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
For the Po tier Journal,


Mr.. EDITOR All right | do not
want my remarks printed. 1t is great
deal better 10 have them withheld and a
handsome note in the editors column in
stead, worth to my credit, ten times as
much. Nov the public may suppose the
article was something. | have pretty
much made up my mind to commence a
literary career-build literary fame-by
writing anonymous contributions for the
papers, which they will not publish, but
notice with high sounding adjectives.-
"Ludibrious," eh? Please to lend me
your big dictionary, Mr.. Editor, q have
not got mine yet, though Mrs. G. jogs me
about it every year or two; dIscontented
set these womenl; but it is no matter, |
dare say it is something nice, at any rate
| shall not quarrel with you as the fish
woman did with Or. Jobnson when he
called her "pronoun."
| send you an article selected from an
othar paper, which does "B." credit, and
hope you will not object to publishing it
on any account, as you know "B." You
see as there is no danger of my getting
into the paper | can write the more.
G..
Departing from our "rule," We give
the second epistie of "C.," first, and in
order that our readers may be acquainted
with the matter, we give below the first
emanation from his pen. Next week we
will try and find room for the selection
which he Cor she) has made for US, re-
GREETING that we are not certain that our
&C." and that "B" do not wear the same
petticoats. "C.," you should write
for the papers by all means; but do
not try to smuggle yonr ideas into print
by cheating the editor out of knowing
your name. He won't tell on you, we
warrant, and he has a right to the secret
of your real name. But here is the
"reiected communication" ."-ED. jour.
Mr.. EDIToR-Begging pardon of "B. "
and you, [ wish to say that my wife was
not the "gifted LADY, who wrote that let
ter. She would have done it better, both
as to sentiment and affection. And as to
a woman occupying the position her hus-
band gives her, is that true in your cir
Gle of acquaintance, even among editors
wives? Guess it is rather more true with
the Presidents wife and yours than wirh
most others, though, of course, it may be
of ''B's." and that Of T..
T As to the question of &C." relative to
editors wives, we would say that judging
by the literary productions of some edit
ors we know of, we would pity a woman
who depended upon them for position in
life. Vide the columns of the "Nigger
Bumper. ."--ED. JOUR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Literary Notices.

TFe have received the Knickerbocher
Magaztue for August. It's contents are
Just suited to the season, as will be seen
by looking over the following table:
Cape May, Gllustrated), by T. Addison
Richards; The Harvest Storm; A Stranger
In Gotham (illustrated); The Omnibus
Driver; Metaphor of Birth and Death ;
Palissy the Potter, illustrated and very
Interestingly Marcus Antonio; Romance
and Reality; the Romance ola Poor Young
Man, continued, (illustrated); Palmer
Marble MedaIlions; The Heart History
of Heartless Woman, (to be continueO
A Song; The Civilization of Algeria
Book Notices, Editors Table &c.
The atlantic Monthly for August, is
also received, and has the following rich
table of contents
The Dramatic Element in the Bible
The Ring Fetter; The End of All; Birds
of the Night; A Trip to Cuba; Daniel
Gray; The Minister'S Wooing; Roba dl
Roma; Enceledus; The Zouaves; MY
Psalm The Professor at the Breakfast
Table; The Italian War; Reviews and
Literary Notices; Recent American Pub,
licationS.
The August number of the " GreaI
| Republic" Monthly is on our table, with
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

a table of contents so large and varied
that we have not room to give it we
notice a continued improvement in this
msgazine with each number, the latest
being the discarding of /" leads" in the
general reading matter. The magazine
does not look so cheap now, aud if they
will put it ina plain cover, like the first
class magazines, the reading matter will
improve, we warrant. First-class Authors
generally hate display in the dissemina-
ton of their ideas. As long as you keep
up your illuminated cover and "glnger-
bread" title page, only second class au-
thors will write for you.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Special Hciicts.
GRAVEL AND STONE.

Bv this we understand a collection OF sSHl'
like substance having been lodged IN the gH''
sage of the urine When the system IS ID
healthy state, this substance is carried Oh y
the natural passage of the body but "nrr .nr,
there is a weakness of any organ, esPecI'.I
the kidneys, they become icapable OF elpIl,. Iptl,
ling such sandy eoncretions, and consequeHIn., =,
they are lodged in the kidneys, uretnrH' ~ ~
the bladder, causing great inflammahUUG; U;,r ~
those organs, and great pains and s"e,'tss g. 10.
and great difficulty in voiding urine. -, i n'
been admitted by many physicians, that MUt,r S;,r
Indian Root pills are madeout ofsome P"i"s
lar plants which have wonderful chalLirI1 n;c1
influence in dissolving the substance VIM ai;De
has clogged the passage, and by thelf cOO.'i .,i
properties, they expel all inflammation, and
leave the water passage in an actls' ,h,"
healthy state. From three to four o. ,ro
Pills night and morning, from one S;,,.ss
weeks, will decide how this dreadiui u's ..n,.
is to be treated, and as they remove lnG mos,
of every kind of diseases, it is utterly ' 4,
sible for them to fail in curing the narts
they unclog the passage, and leave 'H'
in a healthy and lively condition. -o add
DR.. Morse's Indian Root PlilS S' ~
Iby all dealers in Medicines,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

B1~ We have received No. l of the
Pennsylvania State Journal, published
at Philadelphia, every Saturday morning,
by the estate Journal Company" and
edited by Reuben G. Orwig. 1t is the
same size as the Weekly Press, printed
in first rate style, and afforded at 50 per
annum to single subscrlbers-4 copies
$40 copies SIS. The number before
US contains handsome portrait of Hon.
Tho's. E. Cochran, the Republican can
didate for Auditor General.
The politics of the Journal is Gamer
lean Republican" When we see this
term used we generally take it that it
means Americanism first, and Republi-
canism afterward. This is all right, may.
be, but we don't soc how you can be truly
American without first being Republican
These adjective party names do not suit
US at alive are for hosting our colors
and fighting under them, without quail
flying mutilations Of the standard. The
following from the Journals salutatory
almost nuIlifes the adjective denomina,
ton of its politics
"Slavery is a question that cannot be
ignored as long as new efforts are con-
stautly made to extend it. 1t must en-,
ter into every political platform that will
or can be constructed, and the size and
strength of the plank can only be regu-
lated by the efforts put forth in its be,
half. Silence on the subject would be a
strong plank for slavery to stand upon
and it is already proposed that the
Charleston Convention shall make nomi
nations only, and adjourn, without adopt
ing a platform, The Democratic party
is sufficiently identified with the slavery
interest to make such course polite.
"The State journal will regard Free
dom as national and Slavery sectional
and respectfully suggests that the protec
tion profered to slavery would not be un
worthlly bestowed upon American cltl
zens aud American industry"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
How TO Improve the Flavor o
f Brandy.

1t is remarkable fact that most of the
important discoveries in science, have been
the result Of seeming accident. Thus it
wiIlupdqubtedly continue. a recent case
occurred in this city last week. Some
four or fiSe yeays ago, small keg, that
would hold about ten gallons, was put off
the baggage car of one of our western
railroads at the Union Depot, neatly sew
edupin heavy canvass or bagging There
Was no check upon it, and no one called
~ claim it: 1t was marked DIR. -,
Springfield, Massachusetts, but no one
would pass it to its destination, without
charges TO this point were paid, which
Lot being done, it was slowed away in the
!"crlb in the corner" where lost baggage
j, dt posted, to await the call of owners
Some how or other, within a short time,
il came to the surface, and having been
so long unclaimed it was considered lost
10 the proper owner. From its weight,
and the noise 1t made in moving, some
suspected it to contain liquor of some
kind, and being done up in so small a
package, and Icing directed to doctor,
the presumption was that it must be a
choice article. What harm could there
be in boring q gimlet hole In it aud trying
it with q straw? The liquor was tried
and pronounced first class French Brandy
Soon the liquor began to get low in the
kcg. This revealed that there was solid
cr substance present: Curiosity was thus
excited, and the kes was opened, when 10 !
two children apparently having lived but
few days, were revealed to the astonish-
cd visions, not to say distressed stomaohs
Of those who had Dragged on the excellent
quality of brandy. The little liquor that
was left proved to be alcohol, colored by
contact with the children. We believe
no more Of it was drank. The children
proved to be two infants, that were united
together By ligament, somewhat like the
Siamess Twins, and had evidently been
forwarded fer preservation to the doctor
1t Springfield.
This suggests an important improve
ment in the a4Yoring of French Brandy.
Twin children thus united, may not be
obtained easily enough-even common
children may hardly be sufficient, but
would not young puppies, kittens, rats,
and such like answer as good a purpose
and be much cheaper ?-Ldianapotis
AmcrlcQn.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Voice from Hebron.
For the Potter Journal.

Mr.. EDIToR-Ir looking over your
paper of July 2lst,- | found an article
headed GA Word about Independent Can
didates and County Conventions" from
"IIomer," which, by-the-way, has some
very good things in it. He says "the
Republican party have principles and
measures at stake, and most important
ones too," which is all very true. And
who are they that have placed our prin-
ciples at stake in this county? Are they
not such men as VIM. Perry, Nelson
Clark and VIM. Crosby, who claim to be
Republicans, and if by the Convention
the People refuse to give them all they
ask, they fly back at once aud offer them
selves as Independent Candidates BY
so doing they intend to disorganize the
Republican party, and upset its princi-
Piles. OF such Republicans Homer"
says, "let them slide--drop them as you
would a cold potato,' but say drop them
AS you would hot potato, for the longer
you hold on to them the worse you will
get your fingers burned.
claim to be Republican, and am one
of the workers of Hebron, (you know we
had a few left last fall who did not vote
for Hunkerism), not because | have been
fed with office by the Republican party.
never have asked any, nor have | ever
had any, but | have been Republican
ever since such thing existed in Potter
county and if ever should ask the Peo-
pie for office it will be by the way of the
Convention, and if they decide against
me in favor of some one else they will do
just what they have right to do, and of
course I shall abide by their decision and
not offer my name as an 'Independapt
Candidate.
| have not written this article because
/ could do it in nice style; (for know
[ have mott am not accustomed to
writing for the papers), but because l feel
an interest in the principles of the Re-
publican party, and the present organiza-
ton of it in this county.
Republicans-you who have not trem-
bling knees-let us hear from you, BY the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

reflect how much good wifi be done, not
withstanding theirregularity of the paper,
you will never make this excuse again.
Suppose each Republican voter in this
county would at once subscribe for the
paper. Can you think of any other way
in which the Republican, majority for 1860
could be so largely increased with so little
labor? Then let the work of Increasing
the subscription of the JOURNAL COM
menoe vigorously at once. j. S. M.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Highly Important News
PEACE IN EUROPE!

Just as we are going to press we have
received intelligence that the EmPeFOF'
of Austria and France have signed 5
Treaty of Peace, at Vlllafranca, after
personal interview. The following tele'
gram from Napoleon to the Empress In
dicates the terms:
"YALLEGIo, July ll.-Peace is signed De-
tween the Emperor Of Austria and myseh
The bases of the peace are The Italian Coni
federation under the honorary presidency u
the Pope the Emperor of Austria conceGes
his rights in Lombardy to the Emperor oil ID, :,
French, who transfers them to the King u
Sardinia the Emperor of Austria preserve, :,
Venice, but she will form an integral pSF' u
the Italian Confederation"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

CREDITORS never annoy man as long
as he is getting up IN the world. A man
of wealth only pays his butcher once a
year. Let bad luck overtake him, and
his meat bill will come in every morning
as regular as breakfast and hungry chill
dren. Again we say never plead guilty
to poverty. So far as the world is con-
oerned, you might better admit that you
are scoundrel. l.--E,rchamqe,
There is vast deal of truth express
ed in that little item-we know it by ex-
perlence--pot with the butcher half so
much, though, as with merchants and me.
chanics. These people (and, perhaps
they think justly,) will run long ac-
count with a moneyed man, or one with
a moneyed reputation, but let fellow
mechanic ask a long credit from them and
they seem really to be frightened-and
yet, after all, ten to one they will get
their money soonest from the poor me-
chanic, if he be henest Say what we
will of honesty, if we would escape dun
ming we must not plead that we are poor
at the same breath, if we want "oredlt. y
ED. JOURNAL.