davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

the quarrelsome spirit which II sees under the
studiously moderate tone of the Message.
The provincial journals also have their ar
ticles ca the Message, but they are substan
TALLY Federation of what the Thunderer
has to say.
The "1rish Rebellion" is pretty much over.
though ene or two additional arrests are re-
ported, one of them woman, but who or
what she is, report saith not
The London journals publish copious ex-
tracts from private letters from Ireland, letting
US into the secrets of the conspirators. A let
ter from Cork, dated Dec. 19, says:
A.The Phnaix Society and the aim and OBJ
ject of the real or pretended conspirators of
Skibbereen, Bantry, Belfast, &C., are quite as
unintelligible to us here as they are to you in
Paris The country was never more tranquil,
| never so prosperous and contented, as at this
| moment. l cannot believe that the whole
thing is a coup, de police. yet i cannot persuade
/ myself that it is any better. The proclama-
| ton of the Lord Lieutenant, and certain
manifestation of uneasiness on the part of
Government officials and police functionaries,
would at any other time lead one to suppose
an attempt to get up mock rebellion; but
the folly and utter hopelessness of such at
tempt at this moment wonld scarce permit
even the most suspicious and most inimical
TO Lerd Derby to suspect such wickedness.
You may depend upon it, there is no SYM
pathy here for American or any other Fill
bnsters.o
We are sorry to say the Africa brings us no
Intelligence of the missing steamer Weser.
The City of Manchester, from Liverpool on
the 22d, ought to have reported herself be-
fore this. The destruction of the New York
packet ship Isaac Wright, by fire, is an I'M
welcome piece of news. The Isaac Wright
belonged to the Old Black Ball Line CT Ameri-
can packets. The agents. Messrs. Barring
BROTHERS, were to forward the passengers to
New York in the ship Great Western, which
was to leave port the day the Africa sailed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
FAN of zuIoaga-what Next ,

The news that comes to us to-day from
Mexico, via New Orleansis important. though
not unexpected. President ZulOaga, the
head Of the Church party. had been depOsed
by the forces under Gen. Robes. who had an
nounced himself as the head of the "Conser-
vatives," and sent Commissioners to VeIa
Cruz to treat with Gen. Juarez for union
with the Liberals.
If the military demagOgues of Mexico
could only be brought-as they never yet have
been brought-to agree upon, or to, anything
save the Immediate promotion of their own
selfish, individual interests. such an union as
is here proposed might result in establishing
q government of sufficient durability to en-
force the stipulatiOns of treaties, and thus
annihilate all present pretexts on the part of
this government for intervention, " military
protection" or annexation"
Bnt "union" in such exigencies is about the
last idea that enters a Mexican head,-and
hence, instead of concert of action for the
common veal, between Robes and Juarez,
the probability is that the efforts of both will
be directed against each other. JuareZ al
ready claims to be "Constitutional' Presi-
dent; but who believes that Robles-being in
possession of the Capital-will forego his
chances of promotion. simply to promote the
interests of a rival?
Their mutual necessities, just at present,
may, indeed, lcau 10 an union OF interests re-
sulting in the construction of some sort of a
government. if only for the sake of making
a treaty with the United States, in the e1-
pectation that it will secure to them few
millions of dollars. in exchange, perhaps, for
Sonora or Chihuahua; but. just as soon as
they obtain the means. depend upon it, the
fighting and the anarchy will go on, just
as usual. Should the fall of Zuloaga, there
fore; be seized upon by the Administration,
as an inducements to Congress To place few
millions at the disposal of the President to
make a treaty, our Representatives ought to
be Informed whether the intention is to buy
up both Robes and Juarez, and if so, whether
any treaty they may conformity make with us
will not be nullified by biiramon, or Degelado
or some other military chieftain, who may or
ganize a new revolution that will oblige the
party of the first past TO vacate their places
as ZulOaga has been obliged to vacate his.
We are in favor of a treaty with Mexico
whenever there is a government there strong
enough to enfore its provisions; but. until we
have some such assurance, let us beware of
chasing shadows and catching at straws.
Let us be in no hurry to treat We have
waited so long, that it will do us no harm
TO wait little lOnger.-N. T. Express.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

Events have demonstrated that political
parties in the States cannot control, one way
or the other, fine question of slavery in the
Territories Wdshin1tO7a Union
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

slough only three days later, says the New
York E1Prsss. is interesting. The London
journals are still trying 30 digest Mr.. Bach-
anah's Message; but IL is no easy job, il viii
B. sea by the editorial comments We copy
from the Pisss and Day Nssrs. The former
calls attention TO the striking proportion OF
foreign TO domestic politics in the Message,
aal asks how comes il that China. JapaH.
Nicaragua. Costa isica spain, Brazil, Para
quay and Mexico should occupy The attention.
OF Congress 10 the exclusion u interests 50
Hlaeh nearer home. and 50 mneh more yaiaa-
bic TO a people whose oecnpalion IS. 10 la
grease rather than 10 esnquer. The sdltar
thea points 10 the condition Of the fost-cEice
in America. eharaetcEIzing II rs discredita-
HI TO the eivillxatsoa Of the epuntry." Il
then proceeds 10 eriticise, in he same spirit,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Seyenty-SiX,....P. X. BARCLAY. Master
Joe Ill. Conn, JOHN WOODBURY., Master
CINCINNATI AND NASHVUJF

The above named first class steamers have entered
INTO an arrangement, forming Lightning Express
Line between
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Cant. H. G. Foster,

We see 10y the Nashville papers that the
friends Of this gentleman are urging bis claims
for Congress from the Nashville G.str,ct--the
position about TO be vacated by Gen. Zollicof
fer. We have hut one objection TO the gentle
man referred to- and that ishi Know Nothing
prcelivities; hut were we a voter jl that dis
tr.ct. we would for once lay aside orr party
predictions and go for Bob Foster first, last
and all the time-wc would vote for the man
and not his principles. We know him well :;
we have been intimately associated with him
in times of peril and danger-at lime when
a man showed IF what material he was made.
and always found him a in tn, broadcast
ace ptation of the term, aud ever = kind, warm
hearted. generous friend. Such maa are de-
serving of honors, and we know ct 40 one in
the eighth district we had sooner sec sent TO
Con gress than Capt. Foster. We gree with
the Banner that "his devotion to t'io South is
notorious and az ehivalrous. high-toned.
conservative representative of her pie, both
in public and private-in all the relations of
hs official aud social poSiuon-he would have
few equals aud no superiors in the Congress of
the United States.
/. S.-Since the above was In type, Capt
Foster bras written a Gard in which he doclines
having his name used in connec ton with Con-
gresSional honors.- .Sheljypille True LIsio1s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

viii be under the rate of apportionment which
must needs be adopted II the whole number
of Representatives is kept down TO 233, as at
present. of course the difference between the
latter total figures and the number of Repre-
sentatives falling to the free States will give
the number of Representatives falling to the
slave States under said new apportionment.
An estimate of increased population in the
free States, made upon this basis, gives total
so large that it will be necessary to fix the re-
preventative ratio at 900 inhabitants, in
stead of $4,000. as now, and this ratio would
give results as set forth in the following table,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

This gives to the Tree States I55 Repres en-
tative leaving to the slave States 7S, which
counts a gain of 9 Representatives TO
the former, and loss of IL to the latter.
This may be changed little, either way. by
the locality of the largest fractional popu-
lation which may be found. Minnesota, l
have left out of the calculation, because she
has not yet voted as a State at any general
election. 1t is supposed, however that she
will have three Representatives after the new
apportionment. On the other hand it is very
probable that the basis of the above calcutta
lion is not fair in the case of California, which
certainly has not five and half Inhabitants
TO each voter, as much larger proportion of
her citizens are without families. than is the
case in any other State. do not believe she
will be found entitled to more than four Re.
representatives., if entitled to more than three.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

GEN. JAMES NJ. QUAR- Es.-A correspondent
of the GAINESVILLE Oroucle, in n communities
ton relative to an editorial in the Jefersondn
stating that the "wire-wOrk rs Of the Know
Nothing party about Nashville are entirely
ignoring the claims of Gen. JAMES ". QUARLEs
for Congress, and have determined to put a
Nashville man on the track, very properly
discrcdits the stat mcnt. and, as an evidence
Of his confidence in Davidson comfy proposes
to hold district convention in Nashville on
the 1st Monday in March mex, 10 make a
nomination. Gen. QUARLEs is, we believe
now the choice Of the district and we are
persuaded that none of our leading men are
disposed to contest his claims either before a
convention or before the people. We see no
necessity for a Convention. 1t him receive
the compliment OF being permitted to run
without the formaity Of Convection nom
ination. His services to the party entitle
him to such mark of the respect and con
fdence OF the opposition to the sham demo-
cr1cy. We would say let him prepare to
take the field at an early day, and to stir up
the patriotic fires which are smoJldering in
the hearts of the people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
LIABILITIES.
Circuit Court at Nashville.

Mayor and Aldermen of Nashville Us. C. d. Elliott
Frank McGavock, Mrs Ellen HoUgh, j. B. Know les
J. A Dbrell, Letiia Dibreil Virginia Dbrelf, and
other unknown owners of the Dibrell Property ,on
Church street, Nashville.
I appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master of the Circuit Court for Davidson county,
State of Tennessee, from the petitions filed IN the
above cause, that the defendants J. A Dibreh, Le-
utia Diorell, Virginia Hbren, and other unknown
owners OF the Doreii property, are non-resdents
OF the State or Tennessee, that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon them; it is
therefore ordered that publication be made in the
Patriot, newspaper published in the city Of Nash
vile, for four successive weeks, requiring the said
defendants To appear at the present term of this
Court now sitting in the city of Nashville, then and
there to plead, answer demur TO plaintiffs petition
or the will be taken pro confesso and set for
hearing, TO sad non-residents ex parte.
DAVID c. LOVE,
jan13-w4t Clerk 4 Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

VANTAGE, Jan. 10, 1859.
To the Editors Of tie Patriot,
DEAR SIRs While other counties are
speaking of their men and talking about
their claims, ability, and availability, we wish
to call the attention OF your readers to the
claims of our worthy citizen, Col. JAMES
MULLINS. Col. MULLINS has had some small
skirmi-hes with the enemy, and ms shown
more skill in routing them than any man we
have ever tried in this county. lie knows
their whereabouts. and he never has been
beaten by them, and is one the best oH-hand
shots your ever saw--always rcady. Nature
gave him the tact and plenty of IT, too. He
is the man that can be elected Governor next
heat. He is practical man-a thinking,
working mana strong man-about As to SO
years old-no political sins to answer for
and Just as full of zeal and as untirng as a
bov at ls. Let him be our stanGlrd-bearer,
and we have nothing to fear. Old Bedford
will rol! him up majority never given 10
any one else.
MANY VOTERS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Apportionment under the Census OF
IsRn

The following estimate of The next appor-
tionment of representation in Congress, is
from the Washington correspondence Of the
New Orleans P,eag4ae,
e aotice in various journals estimates OF
the r latiyc representation OF tn North and
the South in the House Of Representatives
under the next app ,rtionment, soEa Of which
seem l., me Ia he quite eri onecus, aud 10 give
IL she free States a larger preVsalerance
than there i reason to anticipate. 4 he pre-
sen apportionment, Jagged uF,slsr the GEN.
slls az $50. likes the ratio OF reps nt 4 ton
at one Repress ntaiive TOR every aeiy-three
thousand Inhabitants, which gives re follow
in. result, viz:
Re sentative II rFee states lac
Re n ealatiscs q slave st.iss %
Tie only plan hy which We cen arrive at
an accurate estimate Of the probate changes
In The relative represen tation ~ tee two SC
tions after the census Of 1860. l. - take, as
the hasis of tn CALCULATION on whieh 70 esti-
mate the popul alton, the vote eas. ia each
State at It's last popular election, aad then al
loving five and half Inhabitants to each
yotrr-the ratio established hy q nsais II
1850. This will give us an approximate. idea
OF tie decreased sirength OF tn rec States
at all events. IL vould be more a,aieali 60
extend the est matt 90 the slave tat~s. be.
cause the negro element, which cutters se
largely into the representation - TIE latter,
eauaot he calculated With any aesree u ac-
curacy. But II We ean ascsrts.i4s = hat tho
lnersase OF representation la lhe srce Statsl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

The Criminal Court of Upton county was
in session at Covington last week, and adj
journed on Saturday. During the term,
Attorney General Sale prosecuted Josiah
Ward, one of the notorious Bolton jurymen,
upon the charge Of manslaughter, and the
accused was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentary for the term of three years
Other members of the jury would have been
prosecuted for various crimes but their counsel
were not ready for trial.-Nen. AUaLdnche.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

JUDGE KANE, Of Philadelphia, says:
'To the professional man and indeed 10 every one
whose pursuits in life call upon him 10 record Incl
dents or thoughts, il is one Of he great labor
machines of the tue; and like all such machines that
are really good, 1t does better work than be done
without it,"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

THE amusements and festivities Of the holidays in
Il terrupted materially The progress of Lessons at
my Gallery. Those of my entered pupils who have
neglected their COURSE would do well to avail them
selves of the coming 10 days, as shall leave Nash
Vile at their expiration: and If Lessons be not
pleed during that time, they will be considered
plete-my duty having been discharged Pistol Cal
lery corner OF Cherry and CEDAR third story of the
old Post Office Building.
jan12-2t JOHN TRAVIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
New Arrangement for 1859.

HAVING taken charge of the large and well known
IL establishment Cedar street No. IS formerly
occupied by Thomas G. James, am pFepared to take
Negroes on commission for sale, at reasonable
rates any house this city. My house is as com
Portable and well arranged as any house or the kind
in the West | Will give my special atteuton To the
sale of any property that may be put hands for
SALE Great will be taken prevent the escape
of any negro negroes, but in Instance viii be
liable for any that may escape. will pay the market
price for negroes brought TO my Office. share of
public favor is all ask. My reference is any gentle
man in the county who knows me.
ianll-tf EDWIN s HAWKINS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
P E N VI A N S HIP.
MIR. DOLBEAR,
At the corner Of College street and the Square
is DAILY RECEIVING NEW Pupils IN
Writing and Photography.

DERSnNS from the country can finish their lessons
i in one week.
LADIES and GENTLEMEN are taught easy and ee
giant style of Writing, free from all UUtlgdr decdti0n
Of useless and ridiculous display.
Knowing perm daeTt reputation could only be gain
ed and sustained by the permanent Improvement OF
his Pupils, Mr.. ID. has ever pursued that course Of
candor and fairness which has secured him, within
the last IS years, so liberal patronage in Nashville.
For evidence Of Mr. d. s in teaching he only
needs TO refer to the Improvements Of the many Pu-
pills he has taught in the Southern country, and the
testimony of those who have witnessed for the
twenty years. See large circulars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
CLARA E. sCHUCHMAN

PTrTsBURG, Oct. -, 1855.
(SIrs. s. is the wife OF the noted Lithographer)
The late High Sheriff of Allegheny has given US the
following;
81 afflicted with Debility OF the digestive or
gans, amounting to a severe attack OF Dyspepsia,
which had reduced my sesh considerably. by wife
also afflicted under circumstances and with
same disease. Having used your medicine, called
Bsrhaue's Holland BiHers, we both obtained relief
ami happy TO afford you this public evidence Of its
value. JOHN FORSYTH.
PrrrsBURG, Jan. %, 1855. ianl1-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Valuable Negroes for Sale.

ON SATURDAY the 18th inst. at the Courthouse
" at IL O'Clock will be sold -Four Valuable Negroes
OF which are No Boys, 81 and % years of age and
a splendid Negro Woman - years old-a fine Cook
Washer and Lroner, with a child (bOy) years old
Terms made known at the sale by
janll-d f. r. GLASCOCK Auctioneer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Read This Notice,

HAVE extra f. mly of Negroes for sale con-
Il sisting Of man, his wife and chiliren-a bOv
years old and girl years. These negroes will
give satisfaction 10 any that will buy them, and
restricted from selling them out Of the county
a bargain msy be had Call at No. Is Cedar street
janll-u r. s. HAWKINS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Removal.

WE have removed our stock Of Groceries. il
w quers Sc. 20 he large slore-honsc, eoruer cf
College and tFoai streets rerenty occupied ty Ter
broE where shall b. happy % see our friends
and esisurs, assuring then that are better pre-
pared thaa serve them On The most favorable
seruas. p 4 c ANuFftStl>.
I4ns Corner College and Broad SIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
FREIGHT NOTICE.

A IL Freights will be forwarded blythe Evening Train
IA and must be delivered the Station between the
hours Of and II 80 AN as after that viii be
late for manifestng that day and there is convent
for storing
Freights for intermediate DoiHts between Nash vi lie
and Gall'.tin must be prepaid mere.
IanlI-u II. FAUNTLER0Y, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

"Bustles are not an empty show,
For mans Illusion given
They're filed with bran or stuffed with tow,
They stick out bout a foot or so,
And look first rate, by heaven ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Whisky! WhiskyI

200 BBlS. cneinnan Whisky IN STORE with er-
w ders ~ close cut az Csncinnati prc-s. No
eAaTge for ba<Fels Sizfy Days tlB.<.
cAkTEk wlLsF0Rn X Cd.
yanit No. Markets street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

Mr. D. has most admirable Panoramic Illustrations
which greatly ard the learner.
Printers can easily learn o. set type from Phono-
graphic manuscripts and thereby greatly lessen the
labor of Editors, Merchants, &C. who wrise advertise
inents &c., in Photography.
Hours % IL A, Nj sio r n. and at night.
saaIs-ff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

Ho1Iovay's Pills and Ointment are
the only medicinal preparations necessary 10 lmilies
The Pills regulate all the internal with unerr
ing certainty; the Ointment is positive antiiote TO
all external diseases. janll-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
John YORK ~ co,

No. IS Unfon So, Nashville,
Hzss hasd large and sIlshdid assortuent Of,
new Holiday Books fur TIE coming season. -
ezfiesy q Tzmous EagIlsA aud American Poets.
fhs mosi m4saincenly luuzzstea volume ever pub
nshed IN ne werid. one hundred Steel Engrsvings;
WI izrsrlzl eei.ss sschly bound m noreeeo .n-
t4sse< tftfA
wonea q Beauty and HefoHnl
The court " SaIeleen
Ths Republinas eesrs-tsf aat4
ne Atlantis Souvenir.
Aasa--A iarss ssPs's Of Adams, rorsfelics and.
gayeaie Books. dselt-if
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
MARRHED.

In Bowling Green, Ky, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, the residence Of John H. Graham, by Rev.
A. C. Diokerson, hr. c. L. ANDERSON, OF Nashville,
10 Mss HAluR W. HowoRrH, OF Bowling Green.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Coffee! Coffee!

ItA0 Rags strictly prime taguyra;
HUI 100 do - a BALTIMORE Rio,
200 do. fair % prime y. o. BIO;
IS do. prime old Java;
For sale very low at No. Market street,
anis CARTER, wIg.SFoRD & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
CloYer Seed.

= n BEfsS Fresh sad Superior Cover SEED the
elU best ever ID Market, past received and 90
sale by -sasff4E AIxf11, HOPPER 90.
tanl3-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Soapi Saani

O00 BOXES Saint Louis and Memphis san On
OOO eoasgnfns1t saa Tor sale a ns IA ufartaFers,
prizes. AZ No Market street
JAaif cARTER, wFIsFoRD on.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Rare Chance.

A NY one wishing IN keep Boarding II use or HO-
IA tel can purchase part or all OF the Furniture
belonging 10 the well known st Nicholas Hotel, on
Market street; on a credit of six and twelve months
application 10 be made before the 22d inst and If not
sold before at private sale it Will then be sold at
ton. Apply to j. V. Gilbert, on the premises,
Bruce's auction store corner Cedar and Cherry SITS.
janl2-lOt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
FOR RENT.

snR he kelaHee q tbs Ys..F. thai ans saa -.
Il cnneeaieut helses -. - NsrtA coerry -.
,arest. Zee doorsbelss he e<znH-efe Al hos -
~. fas tprsas, ke-, alpi1 -
anie-H 4 \ 6i@ASltsk. Agrnt- 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Tonic.

From Col. ALBERT PIKE, NJ. c., from Arkansas:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June IL, 1856.
az have used two bottles Of your BGrhave's Hol-
land Btters and have found il very useful in case OF
Indigestion and Headache, and recommend Il to all
who need pleasant and eincacious remedy and val
liable tonic"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
To Teachers of Music--Pianos.
M have, At private sae some Six Sven Sec
w ond hand PIANOS, which VIII be sold low by
bnl4-u b. II. SHIELDS. :
Sugar! Sugar.!

100 HHDS. fair 20 strictly prime and choca louis
lOO jana sugar, just received and for sale low at
Jani4 CARTER, wIIsFoRD & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

DYsPEPnc woNES, NoucE.-Berhave's Holland
Bitters has cured me OF Dyspepsia by using it only
week. recommend it confidently to all suffer-
ing from this disease.