davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
G A II ID.

THE subscriber Informs his friends and the public
generally that he has this day sold out HE entire
interest in the concern OF WILLIAMSON a CHEAT
HAM Ia JOHN J.. CHEAlHAM. In Withdrawing from
the business he would RESI- ectfuly tender his warm
est thanks Co all hts numerous friends who have
lib rally extended their patronage 10 the old con-
ceTn and solcts from them coutnuance OF the same
Ia b successors-gentlemen la every respect entl-
tleo the hig hdence. Nashville. July q. 1859
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Cook. Parior and Heating Stove,
Keen il Before the PeOple.

TINHAT the Railroads have agreed to the following
l. low rates oifreight, to-wt:
From Nashville, to Knoxville and all Stations
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Dry Goods aud ALL Articles usually classed in urst
and second classes, per loo pouads 90 cents
Hardware, bacon, lard whisky in barrels,
and all articles OF third class per hun
dred pounds 81 do
Sugar, MolIsses, -four. leaf tobacco, and all
articles OF 70 nth class per loo pounds IS do.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west On the Virginia and Tonnes
see Railroad. articles classed as above.
First eGass per loo pounds cents
Second DO do do II do
Third do do do as do
Fourth do do do 81 do
And from Nashville TO Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virgi mia and Tennessee
Railroad toCentral Depot.
First Class, per 100 pounds los cents
Second do do do OIL do
Third do do so do
Fourth do do do o3 do
UrGreat dispatch and safety given 10 freights
and saving Of insurance over this route.
The Tariffs mentioned above cover a large area of
rich. productive territory In Tennessee and Virgin.
Ia which, from Its geographical position Dug to
LOOK to Nashville for supplies worthy effort made
at this time by the Nashville Merchants may secure
20 thsn the large and increasing business OF this
section Of country. Il. W. COLE,
ssN9 superintendent Nash. l. Chat. Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
And from Nashville TO Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad toCentral Depot
CaNncl Coal OIL.

GONE OF the good GA. refined csua.
- Coal OIL, are these
m RIVALS GAS LI59 rs SRILLIANCY;
IT rs ENTIRELY huNETSLoIVE;
II NAY BIZ ca RRfED 4 5OET; .-..'
IT rs CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL Use:
~ BCRNS WITHOUT a " OFTENISIFE ODOR /.
II Is CLEAN AND BEA UFTFJ-L ~ Color.
Ti APPEA RAN "a IN TIE LIMP IS soRSA.
kEyTAL AND A1TR4CHFE;
n DOES MOI PERMANENTLY SPOIL CAR.
PEN, CLOTHING. dc, on nhscA IL Bsdy b. smiled
81 large portion Of II be,S Of ne eel art.css for
sSsantng s9itef 7Oods.
HH KKPHAHCALLrTLl TIE EAPEsr LIGHT
KNOWN.
Directions for Its Use.
Obtain a gooi coal oil lamp Secure thin wicks
80 that they will move up and down the tube.
Trim the wick with sharp scissors. exactly even with
the Top OF the wick tube, clipping the u pro.
Jectpg points at the corners. bill your lamp with
our oil. Turn ap the wick sluly al drst,
TO crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhan Its excellence foi
reeding or sewinEby
BY the carei1l observance Of these direction yot
viii secure light that cannot IA Ia plezse.
oetl2-u hCkkNZlE n MINCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Third Class.

Anvils, Axes; Ale and Beer in wood; Beef in bar
rels; Bacon well packed IN boxes casks; Barila
Bones Boiler Flues Black Lead in barrels; Bark and
Cob Mills; Carnage springs, Boxes and AIles; Cider
IN barrels hOgsheads; Crockery in hogs
heads; Coffee aud ChlckoTy; Copper in boxes aud
casks Crueibies: Chains loose by Woods in sticks
EpsuIn salts barrels Gum shelsc in original pack
ages, Hardware; Hoofs and Horns. Hides, green
Herrings in Kegs Hooks and Hinges Iron safes Iron
Railing; Iron shutters; Iron Fencings, jena Jute
Lard Ia good kegs or cans, Lead IN casks or pigs
Lightning Rods IN bundles; Lime an casks; Msdaer in
hogsheads, Aillstones finished; haBlls Mineral Wa
ter VA. and Tenn, Kegs barrels Nails bags
Oysters and Clans in shell Al owners risk; OH n
hogshcads and barrels; PAints dry and IN oil, Pork
ia barrels; Rubber Car springs IN boxes and casks:
Rubber Betting; saiaratus In boxes, Spelter Shos in
kegs soda in boxes; Tin Plate boxed; Tobacco man
ufactared in boxes or kegs, Nenison IN barrels or
boxes; Vinegar Wire Fencing; White Lead Whisky
n barrels.
Fourth Glass.
Anehors Alum Ia barrels aud hogsbeads. Brim
m barr aud hogcheaIsi BisAo hiHg salts Burr
Blo L. BARLEY BARI ties; Cotton Ia bales Goldfish In
tieroes aud boxes; Car Wheels and Axles: Cement,
chalk Clay. Chain Cable hahn In casks; Cocoa Oh;
Earth Paints stone ana f4Tthrn Ware IN crates and
ho.shea Is; Fsh, sailed; Pence Wire, Fgs In casks
aud boxes, khuur IA barrels ard sacks; Pipe Gu
auo Horse shoes IN packages; Iron Bar, Band Pig
tHeT aud Railroad, Iron Nuts and Rivetss Iron CAST
ings heavy; Locomotive Tire; Land Plaster; Aolas-
SEES Mahogany Logs, Marble IN block, an wrooghs;
Muiston-s N rough; Nails and Spikes, Nail rods
Ores Lead, Copper Iron, Lne IN boxrs or barreis
Pltch Fllstrr Palm an Putty Rags pressed IN bAles
Rec, Railroad Chairs and sPikss, Resin, Rlggias
Rope SuBiac, salt, soda Ash, steel, Sugar IN haxs
heats bar els OF boxes, siones Toughi soda Ia
kegs barrels or casks SaiarAtUs kegs barrels OF
casks; tobseeo, scrap ana ieAf, IN casks and hegs
hoas TIA, Tar, Tin IN PISS reFre JaEohieA, Telegraph
Wtra, ralo~ NAsIiag Mater Pipcs, Ware Rope Wheat
IN veil ssWed ostabarg twtiied bags; Inc, sheet
Ia easks aud cases. Lsne "a psgs.
This raTin GO iAks elect the LIST day u Septsm-
Der, Hasa, and eonuaes alli othef notice.
4 ". CuI.E,
Sap. hvhie a claattAnessA &. R.
b, AlkiSs,
". ,. R1ieS,
s. Memphis ChArleston r. r.
z, c. JACKSON,
seps-9 Sup L. reae- Ca. Z. r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

Fire Proof Houses;
Iron Fronts, Orders and
Roofs:
Conservatory and Hot
house APPOINTMENTS;
Columns, Winsow l. Door
Lintels and Sills;
Consols MOdillioDs and
Brackets, COrinthian
Correggic, DOric, Ionic.
and Composite Capitals,
for columns and antes
OF all sizes;
Cernices, NouldiDgs and
Leaves in variety.
Spiralsand straightS Stairs /;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Buchskin shirts and Drawers.
Hams! Hams!!

A sapply o. bssi quality and fsx az second
sss-a j. II. NoalLf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Dissolution.
DiSSOtOtiON.
Dissolution Of COparlnership.

THE Undersigned have this day dissolved by
Il tuai consent the copartBership heretofore con
Quoted under thehrm OF WILL AMSON a CHEATHAM
Alexander Williamson having Sold out his entire in
ierest IN said concern 10 John l.. Cheatham.
Nashville, July 9th, 1859.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
AKCHkR CHEATHAM.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Architectural and Plain Iron Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Plain 4 Ornamental Win
dow and Door Frames
and Shutters;
Hosting Machines for
Stores;
Iron and Glass Pavements
made strong ana water
tight, admir-; bly, adapt
ed TO light up cellars
and vaults;
Street Crossings. Crate
ings, Lamp and Hitch
ing Posts;
Vaults and Vault Doors,
and Jail " ork, &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
JObbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge Of the
rous branches of Mechanical Engineering, shalld de-
vote my entire attention TO the general supervision of
the business and with the assistance OF competent
FOremen in the several departments large force OF
experienced workmen and the extended facilitiesnow
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. T. Nj. BRENNAN,
aug27-u NJ &C. F.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

ruSr received M sss.ner Jeha A. Fisher. n 90
81 FfTr BRkS<fD PINK fLooRISG- e.n -
seen a. ths waxsAQ1zs q ~ FAEIHh CO.
osxlsH ucD13s 11s~A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

Rates an cents per 100 lbs. bet1eeen Nashville and
KnoIvilIe and Stations on the East Tennessee and
GeOTQm RQtiTodd
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
Latest War News.

No battle had been fought between the Aus trians and French when the last steamer left. The following items are the latest we could find in our exchanges;
 According to previous advices from the head quarters of the army at Lomello, there was a collision on the 18th of April between detach- ments of the King of Prussia Hussars (the 10th regimenD and the Piedmontese cavalry, as the advanced guard of the army was on its way from Pavia to Cava On the lst of May there were also unimportant rencontres between de- tachments of the above mentioned regiment of hussars and the Piedmontese, on the railway dam, near Torre Beretti. In the last mentioned affairs, Capt. Edward Ott and Lieut. Gazia dis tinguished themselves. The enemy's cavalry was driven back on Valenza.
 It is rumored that arms have been sent to Hungary, and that the Hungarians abroad are actively engaged in fomenting an insurrection in their country.
 An official bulletin from Piedmont, dated the l4th says the Austrians withdrew to-day from Robbia, recently their headquarters, but 8 sec- ond and still stronger accommodating force has been pushed forward to the walls of Yer
 The Emperor Napoleon, with Marshal Canro- bert, rode through the streets of Alessandra on horseback. He was every where received with the greatest demonstrations of joy
 Four Austrian merchant vessels have been captured by the French squadron.
 The Piedmontese dug trenches across, and Eotherwise injured the roads, and placed batter es to defend them, but did not do so At Yer celli they burned the magnificent railway bridge across the Susa.
 In skrimish which took place at the cross ing of the river Pc, the Austrians had two men killed and eight wounded. The French Elm peror had joined the alliel army in Sardinia, and assumed command
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

silver mines, anda population to develope and work these mines, is what she requires. Labor and capital, properly applied, will produce an opulent revenue from the mines, sustain a large population, and in time build up thriving State When, in the future, the ports of the Gulf are opened, when many mines are in profit able operation, it will be necessary to draw heavy supplies from abroad, using the arabic land in the vicinity of the mines for the purpose of raising vegetables and fruit Energetic men ofsmall capital sufficient to work silver mine or purchase an interest in one already in opera ton, are needed here, but to farmers there is at present poor encouragement The prosper ity of no country can be advanced by false hood, nor it's permanent settlement secured by msrepresentatio We can do no better service to Arizona than to set forth its actual condi- tions Such has been our course thus far, and such it will be, as long as we conduct the Ari- zonian, and we believe such an endeavor will meet the approbation of all honorable men we care nothing for the praise or censure of my other class a3ii a' ~''
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
Important Decision.
other class.

Atrial recently took place at Oberlin, Ohio, where lot of fanatics who had been arrested for opposing the execution of the fugitive slave law, were tried convicted and sent to prison Their abolition friends rallied, got out writ of habeas corpus, and carried the case to the Su- preme Court of the State. The friends of the prisoners denied the consttutionality of the fugitive slave law, and camored for decision The case was ably argued by the big guns of the negro party, and the court gave its decision, sustaining and vindicating the law, and it is a decision which cannot fail to gratify every friend of peace, justice and legal authority The closing paragraph of the decision is as fol- lows: ..... ...,,l,.,
 VII Whatever differences of opinion may now exist in the public mind, as to the power of con- gress to punish rescuers as provided in the acts l783 and 1850, no such vital blow is given ei- ther to constitutional rights or State sovereignty by congress, thus eaacting a law to punish vio- lation of the constitution of the U. States as to demand of this court the organization of resis- tance If, after more than six years of acqui- essence by all the departments of national and state governments, in the power of congress to provide for the punishment of rescuers of esca- ped slaves, that power is to be disregarded and all laws which may be passed by congress on this subject from hencetorth are to be persis tenty resisted and nulliGed, the work of revolu. tion should not be begun by the conservators oi the public peace.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
News Items.

The election in Virginia IS very close, but 1t is believed the democratic ticket is successful. One or twoopposition Congressmen have been elected.
 The President has directed the home squad ron to be reinforced The Preble, just arrived at Norfolk from Paraguay, is ordered to Nica- ragua. Alarm at Walkers movements occa- sion this proceeding.
 Gen. Walker has recently turned up in New York, where many of his old 6llibuster associates are also collected. On the evening of the 30th ult., a collision occurred at the St. Nicholas hotel between Gen. Wheat, Capt Anderson, and Col Titus in which the latter was badly beaten.
 The Post Master General, on the 18th of April asked the opinion of the Attorney Gen eral as to his power to reduce the great over land mail from semi weekly to weekly servcey thus designing to save $30O,OO annually. The Attorney General has just replied that the F M General cannot under the contract, reduce the present rate of service. This decision saves the overland mail from being reduced, an opera : ton which we should have witnessed with much regret Now, if Uncle Sam will take care of his Indians, the mail will get along well enough
 Great preparations are making in the princi pal cities in the States, to celebrate the 4tb of July.
 Prof Mitchell, of Cincinnati O., having been appointed Director of the Dudley Observatory, has taken up his residence at Albany.
 
 Steam fire engines have at last been intro duced into the city of Baltimore. The city council have ordered two ,...
 It is stated by the New York papers, that Heenan, the prize fighter, is about to marry B beautiful and intelligent young lady of Cincin natl. Rather doubtful eslf
 New wheat made its appearance in the St. Louis market on the 18th ult The crop in the Southern and Western States is very fne
 Greedy of the Tribune, has started out on a grand tour. He goes to Kansas, thence to Salt Lake, thence to California, and Oregon, nd home via overland mail through Arizona
 The editor of the San Antonio Herald writes to his paper from New York, that he has pur- chased a double cylinder press and Q Caloric engine to run it
 O. Jennings Wise, son of Gov Wise, of Va, was recently killed in duel with son of J. M Botts
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
Humbuggery of the Kansas Gold Mines.

The flood of emigration is now setting home ward from the Pike's Peak region, and great Restitution prevails among the poor deluded gold hunters. Bands ofragged, Starving men, are met all along the roads, and many have ab- solutely died from starvation. Horrible instan- ces of suffering are related by returning emi grants Trains of supplies have been attacked and plundered by furnishing men, who have re- sorted, in several cases to canibalism, in order toprolong life. It now appears that there was never more rascally, cruel humbug than the Pike Peak excitement. Hanging would be mild punishment for the instigators of such wholesale delusion.- It is expected that re- lief trains will be sent out, by the settlements of Missouri and Kansas, nearest to the mines The following extract from the Cincinnati Commercial, we have no doubt presents cor rect view of the case: os
 James Maginnis, of Lockport, New York, just returned from the Plains, publishes a statement Tn the Mo. Democrat pronouncing the Kansas gold mines the most stupendous humbug ever perpetrated upon the American people
 He says it was gotten up by land spectators, and sustained by parties in the interior towns, and merchants with heavy stocks of goods.
 Maginns' statement is supported by another from Mr. Van Ness, of Jackson, Michigan, who positively asserts, that after having prospected throughout the whole country, and visited all claim diggings, no man ever made over twenty cents per day. or found dirt yielding more thar one cent per pan.
 On the 2lst inst, there was a sprinkling O
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

WoN'T RUN -Geo. W. Kendall, having been invited to run for the office of Governor of Tex as, as an independent candidate, peremptorily declines. He learned the humbuggery of pol itics by long service on daily newspaper, and like sensible man shuns it. Mr. Kendall thinks he can do better by attending to his own affairs l,.|..
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

MAJ. VAN DoRN's FIGHT-On or about the 2Oth of May Maj. Van Dorn, with force of cavalry, attacked a large party of Comanche Indians on fork of the Arkansas river, in which forty Indians were killed and thirty-six taken prisoners. Capt Smith and Lieut. Lee were wounded, two soldiers killed, and four wounded Weare unable to gather any further particulars from the Texas papers. The Ca manches in the Reserves having been attacked, have commenced murdering, and there is great excitement in the frontier counties ofTexas.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
THE ARTZONIAN. 5
TUBAo, THURSDAY JUNE 2s 1859.

Tss- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertse in this paper are requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to TnE ARrzoNiAN, Tubac, Arizona.
 Es- SUBSCRIPTIONS must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash NJ subscribers name will bs catered upon our books until advance paymeiu has been made. f .r . a .f ....r. .t.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

CONC INTO CAMp-Capt Stones surveying party, lately from Sonora, will establish a camp near the Patagonia mine, and remain until tho Captain returns from Washington, whither he goes to lay the case of his ejectment and loss of property before Government.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

PEoPLE's CoURT IN CARSON VALLEY--In Car son valley the citizens having no regular judi cial authority; hold what they call Peoples Courts, where judges, officers and jurymen are selected for the occasion. It is mild form of Lynch law, but decidedly better than no law at all .sa
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

One of the instigators of the Pikes Peak humbug named Curtis, has been killed by ex- asperated emigrants, and several others have ded for their lives,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
From Mexico.

The latest dates from Mexico are to the 23d of May The steamship Tennessee arrived at New Orleans, bringing important intelligence.
 Santa Anna has been formally invited back into the country his titles and honors and i'm mense estates restored to him by special decree; and an expedition sent to meet him on the sea coast
 Y The private claims of British subjects in Mex ico, recently called for by the Minister Mr. Ot- way, had already amounted to $l7, ,OOO,0OO; and against that gentlemans conduct during the fearful massacre at Tacubaya, his countrymen resident in the capital had made the strongest remonstrances.
 An expedition was also organized at the cap ital, under the command of Cobos, one of the most notorious bandits of the republic, for an expedition ofrapine and plunder to the isthmus of Tehuantepec and other parts of the south.
 Latest intelligence from. the capital represent a frightful state of things there-almost civil war among the inhabitants growing out of the quarrel between MiramOn and Zuloaga.
 In tho meantime Miramon has conceived a new plan to save himself and his country. And yet this plan is not altogether a new one. 1t IS to effect the speedy return of Gen. Santa Anna; and as a prelimina step, decree has already been issued, restoring to him all his former hon. ors and titles. It also extends to his Serene Highness an invitation to come at once by way of Tampico, where Gen. Woll is to meet him at the head of 1000 men.
 The American Minister was on board the Brooklyn sloop-of-war, at Vera Cruz. It has been discovered that no less than seven inoffen. sive Americans were shot at the Tacubya mas sacre, three of them physicians These atroci ties were encouraged by the priests.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

PAYING OFF TRooPs-The U. s. troops in Utah are now being paid off, half million in coin having lately been received in Provo city by the pay department for the purpose. A pri- vate letter from Salt Lake informs us that a great amount of desertion is expected as soon as the men get their pay they being tired and dsgusted with the peculiar service in which for two years they have been employed,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

TORNADO. l-An awful tornado occurred in Calhoun county, Illinois, lately destroying much property, killing some eight or ten persons and wounding fifty others. Houses, barns, mills, bridges, forests, and human beings were blown away and dashed into atoms. One school house was blown away, and it's ruins discovered over two miles from the spot where it stood
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

On the 2lst inst, there was a sprinkliug of rain at Tubac. 4,fr..I geI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
Government Magnanimity .

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin some time
ago took the Fugitive Slave Law bull by the
horns, and Notwithstanding the bellowings at
Washington and elsewhere, showed the man
gorer out of that really free and sovereign State
Wisconsin still remains in the Union, and so
does South Carolina.
1t appears, however, that Wisconsin is still
kept in magnanimous remembrance at the fed
eral capital, for on the l9th inst Attorney GEN
eral Black delivered in the Supreme Court an
elaborate argument on the famous Milwaukee
Fugitive Slave case A letter says
The Government wishes the United States
Supreme Court to reverse the decision of the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin, pronouncing the
Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional, and dis
charging Booth on habeaS corpus. No one ap-
peared for Wisconsin, as the Supreme Court of
that State does not acknowledge the right of the
United States Supreme Court to take cognizance
of their decision that the Slave law is unconsti-
tutional. Mr. Black talked of attaching the
Wisconsin Judges for contempt, but said that
the Government would magnanimously refrain
from doing So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

A WFE's TRIBUTE.-Seyeral of the eulogies
pronounced in Congress upon the Hon. T. l..
Harris, of Illinois, were exceedingly eloquent
and tOuching-especially that delivered by Mr..
Morris-but none of them contained so much or
paid SO high and eloquent tribute to the talent
ed and fearless mans memory as the subioined
little picture of bis domestic life, sketched bv
the trembling hand of his wife In the following
extract from letter from her to Mr.. Morris.
and read by him in the course of his remarks:
"lf you, seeing and knowing him only as a
friend, can speak his praises, how much more
can l, his wife, before whom every tboupbt
every wish of his heart was laid bare as the
MONDAY SUM-, who have for years dweIt in the
light of his smile, been the daily recipient or
such thoughtful kindness as natures ike his onlv
are capable of bestowing. As son, husband
father, and friend, there was nothing wantino
In each and every relation in life his character
was one beautiful whole To those he emnIoved
have never known him to speak even bars6Iv.
His children knew him only as another play-
mate, the leader Of fun and frolic; and vet he
had only to speak and have the most perfect
obedience. To me, his wife-I can write no
more Memories of happy hours, now aed for.
sver, come thronging before me- Sir, this is a
heavy sorrow. 1t is vely difficult to see the |
silver lining to the cloud"