davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

The Springfield Mills


~ ToGErHER WITH
A,out 90, O0 bushels CT Wheat. ons-third
(which a prime article OF White, are
6erod fol sale.
rFAiSsaIe rendered necessary BY dissolution
Of che partnership under which the Mill IS
osned, and 4 will therefore be offered exceed-
iTyiy favorable terms 1t is one of the FINEST
TOURING MILLS IN TENNESSEE, located al the
tfiving tom OF Springfield, with per ulation OF
100, and Gu the Railroad from Nashville 10 Clarks
vile, tweay eight miles from tie former place.
ad is surrounded by splendid Wheat Growing
Onntry.
THE MILL Is ENTIRELY NEW,
fine coalition, and in successful operation. The
prchsse-s can take the Wheat not, at his own
otion.
IL a. sold privately, the above property will be
Sid TO tise highest bidder, on the premises, on the
18th day of January next,
q the following Terms: Ono third in four months,
I'D the remaiding two-thrds in equal nstalmen Is,
one and two years, the whole drawing interest
'om day Of sale, and notes payable in Bank and
udorsedsa -
Sale positive and without reserve.
For further information apply to or address the
Undersigned az Springfield, Tennessee.
( 10. c. STARK,
ldec2o-dtd- f. A. WILLIAMS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
For Rent or l..

A FARM in the 18th Civil District Of Davidson
IL county Apply to
MICHAEL VAUGHN,
dec24-tf No. II Cherry Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
miscellaneous.
HOUSE AND LOT
Public Sale

Public Sale.
ON SATURDAY, THE PATH INST, at the Court
" House Door, We viii offer to the highest bidder
that valuable
HOUSE AND LOT,
situated on North Cherry street and adjoining the
fine residence Of Dr. Marie. The lot fronts 81 fee
on Cherry sire ct and runs back eS feet TIC House
contains four rooms besides kitchen and stervants
rooms, all in good repair
TERMS OF SALE:
On enc, two and three years. Notes well cHdOfsed
bearing interest and lien retained
Z. r. GL.ASCOCK co.
decI9-td Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
ARCHITECTS BUuDERS

ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
(tARPENTEftS. Mtchinists, Decorators. and al
II connected with Mechanical and Building opera.
tons, shoGll see the
Architects and Mechanics Journal,
Cont ining eDgravinFs Of practical details valuable
To- every Constructor aad Decorative Artist. II Is the
ony we.kiy illustrate paper u the kind in this
try requires only to he % be taken regularly by
all eng tgcd Ia the above pursuits Published every
S1turday-price ccnti-scbscripton 50 per wear,
or 81 FOR SIX mnnths, playable In advance EAhea
exclusively bv prastseai men
The Scseailac AatTIozit. 81 October 2ah, SAYS Il
altogether tie best Nofk 81 the ind ever publish
ed IN oar ety." Pnbttkea by AiEX HAkTHIII.,
S4a Bati AZ, i2s FULTON 81, New lorS. whom all
subseripti aus must be resniitcd.
News agents supplied through any house, who snp
ply Them with csher papers- dec24-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Cheap but Good.
The battalion QuadriIie Band

~ announcing themselves as an organ zstion adapt
ed 10 the desires 81 the Terpschorean commonly,
also assure the pubic that iliey prepared 10
catnmodate Wedding Parties, Soirees Balls and any
other VI here string mgssc is required the
most liberal terms. application 10 HkKsoH1II FEs
TON and al McCICRE B1AsOA's NEsle store, Union
street noVIs-dlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
LOTZ'S FURNACES.

deolsa Agen, for Lotus Furnace Sai sisnvilie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

THEREFORE,, Be 1T RESOLVED, That the Un-
,on thus formed, constituting. rs IL does, the
n .est, most delicate and Important reialion
a II can exist between communities OF peo.
pie. demands IRON each part warm aud
ssrnest consideration tor tbe safety, prospsr-
ty and happiness OF The other and that
whatever policy tends 10 snbver' these ends
Is hostile 10 the true spirit OF the compact
That the Consultation, the Trestiss, We
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Get ts,e Resti

The Howe Family aud Leather Mlchines are war
ranted to give better satisfaction than any other
chimes IN the market or money refunded.
The best Sewing Machine cotton in the city, (Orrz
x Macnaught's,) at 50 eents+p per dozen. Howe's
Machine Twist, an excellent article, rs cents per
spool. e.. a
CONE BROS,
53 College street,
dec23-tf over AcCieIlaudis
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Ambrotypes and Meianeotypes.

fInHE cheapest and the beet, made al the Ar
Il Gallery, corner OF College and tnion streets
DaEGereogtype Picture ef decreased persons here
be copJIed and thrown up TO the Lue Sac FSrsEan.
Please call aad see specimens
c. c. HUGHES,
Principle aud sole proprietor OF The MelaneaiyTe
right Ia N4sbville- noN1l-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

n HAVE ~oman anf chidren Tor sale, %
Il E,soc hesse. The qualifications o. she soEnan are
equal - ans house scrvanI A gai tse or ~ s~rs
cd, yrry hSeiy .and ony feursaen monthsel tAsy
Be bsaght las. Also several good gifis fs"n -
% II years age. Also kaoe msn. aged about -,
.pd ear. ~, ah0at II years. Of age C-ai-na see
8 HAWKINS; Ag~at,
decso--1fs ESQ Ne rs Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 5 1859

As soon as the Count and second and su-
geo, had arrived, and the horses had been sc.
cu' d, the lieutenant prop sed that they should
AYE" added Damonoff, let us have this business
done, for | would be back to dinner. l dine
with Olga to-day, and q fair maiden awaits my
Notice him not,n whispered Orsa, who walked
close by Rmic's side. That il one of his chief
points when engaged in an affair of this kind.
He hopes to get you angry, and so unhinge your
nerves"
"Never fearr answered the gunmaker
The party halted when they reached the interior
of the rough structure, and the Count threw off his
pelisse and drew his sword Ruric followed his ex-
ample.
Onward, "ere we commence this work l wish all
present to understand distinctly how stand You
have sought this quarrel from the first. Without
the least provocation from me you have insulted
me most grossly and this is the climax. So, before
God and man, be the result upon your own head"
"Out, lying knave--"
Hold cried the surgeon, laying fis hand
heavily upon the Counts arm. lyon ee no
right to speak thus, for you lower your u when
Sy' % IT. '''a have come 70 light do 50 h'n0''
An angry reply was upon Damor offs lips but
he did not speg' IL. ie turned to IS antagonist
and said
"Wiil you = asure Weapons sir? Mine may be a
mite the longest. seek no advantage; and have
one here of the same length and weight as my
own, ii You Wish IT,
81 am well satisfied as II is replied Ruric.
"Then take your ground. Are you ready?"
81 ami
The two swords were crossed in an instant, with
q clear, sharp clang.
The above is all of this story that win be pub
lisbed in columns. We give this rs sample
The continuation of it from where it leaves of here
can only be found in the New York LEDGER, the
great family paper, for which the most popular
writers in the country contribute, and which is for
sale at all the stores thrOughou the CITY and coun
try, where papers are sold. Remember and ask
for the New York LEDGER of March IS, and in it
you viii get the continuation of this story from
where it leaves ofrhere u you cannot get copy
at any book store the publisher of the LEDGER win
mail you copy on the receipt of five cents.
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at 50 year,
or two copies for So Address your letters to
Robert Bonner, publisher, IL Ann street, New
York. 1t is the handsomest and best family paper
in the country, elegantly illustrated, and charac-
terized by high moral tone. Its present circua-
ton is over four hundred thousand copies, which
is the best evidence we can give off merits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
LITERATURE.
sEHsAT1Os PAPERS.

u,Ora the staid Journal Of Commenced
Herald Timesi and Tribunel
Hopper holds the strings,
And three roaring Lions
In his service brings.
Herald talks OF smiling,
Tribune soareth higher,
Tines hath been 70 Europe,
Visiting Jane Eyre:
sosnerl BOnDerl BonDerl shout from pole TO ,poisi
3onnerI Bonnerl Bonuerl back the echoes roll.
Go whereer you may,
'Tis nothing but Bonner;
Kitchen parior, nursery,
Ringing with his honor:
Poems by Sieourney-
Everett's Vernon Papers
Carey--FeTn, and Wallace-
Cobb--and Prentice capers;
DopDeyl Bonper Bonneri shout from sea 70 scat
Dooner Bonner BOnner!--who on earth Is nes
Why, a modest man,
Who teleth his own story,
How that dihldence
Hath ever clipped his glory;
How that Herald s kindness
Merit doth regard,
And Angel smiling
Gives without reward:
Bonner Bonuer Bonnerl LET the message fy
Bonner Bonneri Bonner. mocking birds reply
Barnuml-nay, tits spiteful,
Gall him no such name;
For the s'great Naposon'
Better suits bis fame:-
Pen, and press and paper,
Engns strong and tried,
These hs prucely weapons,
Graphing time and tide:
Bennerl Pounerl Bonner woods aud valleys ring,
Bpnnerl Bonner! Bonner Printer! Patriot. kingl
Then he Is so crafty
With whit giant skill
de doth turn the current
Toward his busy mill;
And besides, he's generous,
Working day and night,
That the Press may Chamber
An unheard Of height:
Iopner Bonner Bonner Liehtnings Earthquakes HALT
Bonner Bonner Boaner- Here the writer broke down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
From the MllEaukiq Daily Sentinel

BONNER NEVER lhEs.-Coyer up side Of your
morning paper, if you choose, with an effort TO
bring the tide of popularity over your threshold
but in doing it deal in no Munchausen paragraphs
of unparalleled sacrifices" and "stupendous bril-
iiancy," and astounding success leave those
phrases to the gift enterprises their novelty is
gone, and the public have learned to attribute
them to other than honest sources. Bonner il re-
cognized as the most brilliant example Of adver-
Using success of late years-but let us remember
nv. Bonner never lies. when he tells yon that
Berah Brown and Senator Seward viii Shake their
literary hands in the next LEDGER Impossible as
such thing might appear) you may expect it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


THE HAPPY FAMLY.-IIow many times, in Lon
don, we have stopped to contemplate confrater-
nifty of owls, doves, weasels, rabbits. mice, cats,
and other incongruous and ntagonistc quadrupeds
and bipeds, haired feathered, bristled or quilted,
all congregaed in little portable cage under the
name of the Happy Family! How marvellous was
it to see twttering canary bird perched upon the
head of the great white owl, and trying to open
the heavy eyelds Of the sage with its little bill;
and funny, plump little mouse sporting with the
whiskers of Senior Grimalkin! How young and old,
who gazed at the sight, wondered by what amiable
enchantment the master of the menagerie had been
able to bring all these contrary dispositions and
habits into such delightful complace;ncy and fel,
lowship! But Bonner has outdone this Rarey of
beasts birds and creeping screeching things He
has Gagged whole jungle of the most antagonistic
editors in the United States, and made them per-
form as "bappy family" in his LEDGER. o, Bon
ner What next! Have You any idea of stopping
anywhere within hailing distance of common aspi
ratons? To think of it! To speak of it! How it
sounds! How it seems Bennett, Greeley and
Raymond, with their talons drawn billing and
cooling together over romantic sentiments within
the lattice work of the LEDGER! Well as honest
Van Brunt would say, something happens almost
every year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the Kansas Chief.

In our advertising columns will be found the
prospectus Of the New York LEDGER. This paper
has attained worldwide renown, and the publish.
er is one of the most enterprising, goabead and
liberal men that ever engaged in any business. He
and is making fortune for himself by it, He has
much Of the best talent of America engaged ex-
clusively upon the columns of the paper, thereby
enabling him to make paper in every way worthy
of its immense patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

AMERICAN PoETs.-Mr. Bonner, of the New York
LEDGER, is about preparing work Of American
poetry, in which he intends to do justice to the
merits Of the American poets whose names Mr..
Dana has wilfuily or negiirently left out Of his
hook entitled Household Poetry In the names
enumerated by Bonner, as having been overlooked
by Dana, and Which he intends to eulogize, we do
not notice that Of our most gifted American poet,
George d. Prentice We hope Bonner has not over
looked his most popular contributor We have
looked in vain for his name among Dana's lat, and
have often wondered why his claims to the title of
poet should have been ignored.
Mr.. Prentice has not been overlooked. Some OF
his poems will appear in our forthcoming Book Of
Poetry.--ED. LEDGER]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the schenectady N. w Daily star.1

BONNER AGAIS--The "Household Book of Poet.
ry" by Charles A. Dana, has been successful
enough TO create deal Of dissatisfaction. Many Of
our best poets not mentioned in it, while others
without fame, are honored with notice. Bonner
proposes to get ont book warranted to satisfy all
have no doubt the proposed work will be q success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
From the 81. Louis Daily Express. !

The LEpGER is now really good journal-not
only for those who read merely TO be amused, but
likewise for those who seek information and the
qualification of a culivatcd.tas Bonner having
secured the attention Of the people, has taken the
proper steps towards eIevating their tastes well
as towards filling his own pockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the Pennsylvania Democratic


THE New York LEDGER.-This paper now, as is
admitted by all, stands at the head of newspaper.
dom in the United States. Some persons think
that the LEDGER is dull and inspd affair, except
ing the articles written by Hon. Edward Everett:
but this is great mistake Whilst we read with
pleasure the e,nanations from the classic pen of
Everett and highly nprsariste them, there are
other departments, ana other writings, III tie
nSs 5op great Se asa ia SEr
Everett For instance, take the editorial articles
in the No for January Is. entitled, "Wlat we are
and are to be-" and marrying on eight dollars a
week." Also, the articles in the No. for February
s. entitled "Robert Burns and General and Per-
sonal." These do not come to MS over a great
name, but they certainly are from the pen Of no
ordinary writer. The came remarks Will apply to
the leading editorials in the No. for January 20.
But it is needless to specify The LEDGER is de-
cidedly the best paper eXtant aud its euterprisiug
publisher justly deserves all the popularity it has
acquired. We arc now making up a club for il at
this Office, and those who desire to subscribe should
make application at once. Subscription price
81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the Boston Journal

LECTURE OF SYLvANUs CoBB, JR., ON Z" THE Re-
WARDS OF IhrE."-The tenth lecture of the course
before the Mechanic Apprentices Association, was
delivered in fremont Temple last evening, by Syl-
vanus Cobb, Jr. Subect-"The Rewards of LIFE
Mr.. Cobb, on being introduced to the audience,
remarked that he was TO speak upon plain theme
and should use plain language. Few, he said,
strove after the rewards of life. The mistake
generally commenced with infancy, and was car
ried on through succeeding years Was it not
the case that children often had their duties
turned into a commodity which they could
barter for with their parents, and did they not
generally know what was the price set upon these
duties? The method of training up children by re-
wards for obedience, and threats for disobedience,
was spoken against very strongly. If parents in
the last age he said, had taken more pains to cul-
tvate the inner life OF their children, instead of in
bestowing these physical rewards, society would
not now have so many wrecks of life picked up by
the waysde for protection. The true course was
described in detail, blending duties with rewards,
and learning children to do right because il was
right The children of this age should be taught
the true way of life and If there is much around il
that needs reforming ii must be taught the spirit
of reform.
The man who could stand mp and devoutedly and
Understandings say II am right, lowered whole
stature above all the other forces of earth.
The rewards of life were sure, and its punish
ments inevitable.
The lecturer then went on TO speak Of the moral
and social rewards OF life, which more fully and
satisfactorily brought the lecturer into the hearts
of his audience, never carrying the audience by
storm, but winning frequent applause, from the
purity ard justice Of his sentiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
From the New York ledger

THE Authorship OF "NEw PLYMoUrH r--There
is very natural and growing desire on the part Of
the public to learn the name Of the author Of "a
True History of the Colony of New Plymouth"
now in course of publication in our columns. The
following has an indirect bearing upon this SUBJ
ject:--
The New York Daily Times, in a recent notice Of
the Atlantic Monthly, maintains that there is an
immense falling of in the productions of 1.-THE Pro-
lessor" from those of "the Autocratn in that maga-
zine, and leaves the impression on the minds of its
readers that DR.. Holmes is written out. We do not
account for the lack Of interest in the Professors
papers on such ground DR.. Holmes is, unques-
MonaIly, man Of talent; but, if he give his best
expected that he will maintain the former interest
Of his contributions TO the Atlantic Monthly?
:, We copy this from the Philadelphia Inquirer Of
me ZSth OF February. More than a month previous
card in the Tribune, which, we thought, had
put this. matter at rest. Did the Inquirer see
this denial? If So we think it is, to say the least
In order, however, to dispose OF this question
finally and forever, we have concluded to publish
the card which we addressed to the editor of the
Tribune, in our own columns. 1t is as follows:-
MIR. BONNER AND DR. HOLMES.
To THE EDITOR OF THE New YORK TRiBuNE:-
S!R-ln your issue of this morning find the fol-
lowing paragraph
It Is stated that DR.. O. W. Holmes has refused
an offer from Mr. Bonner of S. 900 to write half
column weekly, for one year, for the NEW YoRK
LEDGER"
This, think. will be news to DR.. Holmes, as l
know it is to me. It probably originated in very
bitter paragraph published in the Philadelphia In.
quirer about the authorship of "a True History Of
the Colony Of New Plymouth now in course of
publication in the LEDGER. The Philadelphia edi-
tor spitefuy remarked that although this history'
contained some good hits,' yet that q sort Of
stuff in his humble estimation" had become
stale, fat and unproftable;" and that the Auto
craft and the Professor" in the Atlantic Month
", were part and parcel Of the same thing" i
have no wish, sir to encroach uDOn yOur sf,ace hv
entering into controversy with the editor of the
Inquirer; yet You will permit me to say that have
no doubt, il he be fair and candid man. and will
read two or three instalments of that historyr
carefully he will form so unfavorablo an opinion
of it. As to its authorship, am not ut liberty to
say anything upon that point. Let it be judged on
its own merits, unassocated with any name. Re-
spectfully, RoBERr BONNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

TIE New York LEnoER.-With such continued
and well directed catering for the intellectual graft
hcation OF its readers, we cease to become sur
prised at the immense circulation attained by the
LEDGER, or at its neverceasng increase Of readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
From the Clyde IN. " Times. |

THE SECRET OF SuccEss.-There are men in this
world whom the more we hear and see Of them the
more we admire. Among such men, Robert Bonner,
Of the New York LEDGER, demands the admiration
of all who admire that talent and tact which COM
msnds success in business. The means he has used
for the attainment of this success which astonishes
the public are such az but few men would dare ~
use, and the difficulties and responsibilities such as
but few wonld dare 10 graphic with.
The first bold stroke which Dir. Bonner undertook
was the paying The monstrous price Of 500 per
column for q story from the pen VI Fanny Fern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
From the Baltimore Daily Patriot. !

NEW YORK LEDeER.-Perhaps no paper in the
world has succeeded az well as the New York
LEDGER in so short time. This is owing mainly
to two things-the FIRST that il is good paper, in
the broadest sense of the term; and the second il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the New York Evangelist. I

ALARMING CAPTURE.--It is shrewdly guessed
about the streets where editors most do congre-
gate that the Star contributor of the Independent
has lately begun to shine in other quarters. Not to
put too fine point upon it, it is more than sus-
pected that the man in Ann street who lately car
ricd OF Edward Everett, by the payment of ten
thousand dollars, and who was last seen going
round the corner with Mr.. Bennett Mr.. Greeley
and Mr.. Raymond on his back, has just performed
the same Office for Henry Ward Beecher. Certain
il is that series of articles has begun 10 appear in
the LEDGER, under the title of Things as they Oc-
our, by One who keeps his Eyes and Ears OPEN"
which are very racy of his style. One of them,
1.-The Canon Bali in the Hat il not written by
him, Western man would say, twas never written
by anybody else" The last number of the Chris
tan lntelligencer runs very amusing comparison
between the two papers, showing how the indie
pendent tries in feeble way TO initiate the adver-
tsements Of the LEDGER, but. giving to the latter
the palm of enterprise and success. 1t closes with
a very handsome compliment to the LEDGER's mo-
raj tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
from the Portsmouth IN U) Daily Chronicle

An advertisement Of the New York LEDGER, in
another column this morning, contains list of the
most celebrated contributors to the columns of that
paper which, taken together, probably cannot he
exceed by the writers for any other publication in
the land. Bonner knows how to get up good
paper as well as anybody and knows how to inte-
rest the people in it better than most anybody else.
His LEDGER "foots up" more satisfactorily than
most Of the merchants of New York these hard
times, and all on account of advertising, too Why,
he has spent 500 in this city Of Portsmouth within
fortnight in advertising four cent weekly
paper-a sum which it frightens most Of our bust
ness men to spend in year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
[rrom the Boston Atlas and Bee |

LECTURE BY SYLvANrs CoBB, JB.--Sylyanus Cobb,
Jr., the chief story writer of the New DIRK LEDGER
and whose name Is familiar all over the continent,
lectured last evening, at the fremont Temple, on
"The Rewards OF Life" There much curiosity
to witness Mr.. Boomers right hand man and large
audience was present. Mr.. Cobb was bon0red with
hearty applause. His lecture was plain, practical
'talk' on important matters of every day life, end
contained much good sense and sensible advice.
Mr. Cobb is about IS years Of age, stout in person,
has high. commanding forehead, quick, pene-
trating and playful eye, and a smooth, pleasant
voice. He Is a genial, whole souled man, of kind
heart and generous impulses. AS q writer he can
perform any amount of labor that would PROSTATE
most men. lie is bard working and most worthy
man.