davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

WILLIAM SMITH o'BmEN after brief visit
10 che United StateS, took his departure from
New York on Saturday last, on the British
steamer Vigo, for Europe. Considerable excite
ment was created among his Irish fellow-citizens
in New York on the occasion, who turned out
in great numbers. Union square, the point
from which the procession started, was thronsed
with human beings, as was also Broadway, the
route of march. Mr.. O'Brien rode in an open
carriage drawn by six richly caparisoned horses.
As he rode along the spectators sent up cheer
upon cheer. After the procession reached the
Battery, Mr.. O'Brien embarked on board
steamboat chartered to convey him to the steam
ship Vigo, which Twas at anchor in the stream.
The vigo was accompanied down the bay by
numerous river craft, which fired salutes as they
went along. No accident occurred to mar the
occasion.
In the course of Mr.. O'Brien's address, on the
occasion, which we find in full in the New
York papers of yesterday, he isreported to have
said
That when he landed in America. it was his
pleasing duty to offer to tho people his thanks
for the sympathy felt for him when an exile
It was now his most pleasing duty to return
thanks for the cordial welcome he had received
from all classes of citizens in America. lie had
Travelled nearly seven thousand miles without
single incident that hurt his feelings. He had
been received with fraternal feelings, both by
his own countrymen and native born citizens.
The FRExcu EMPERoR's CAMP TENT AND
Observation-Disclosures writes to the New York
Times
Tho comn tent of tho Emperor Napoleon,
which preceded him to Italy, was made by
Alexis Godillot, and is in white and blue striped
tent cloth, doubled. Its height is about fifteen
feet. The interior is divided into three COM
partments-a saloon, bedroom and dressing
room Doors in the cloth permit passage
from one room to the other, and windows are
pierced for ventilation. An iron bed, folding
seats and three small tables-one for the toilet
compose the furniture for the Imperial resi-
dence. The tent is remarkable for its perfect
finish, the facility with which it can be put
up and taken down, and its general adaptation
to the purpose for which it was deStlned-
1t was made five years ago, for the war III
the Crimea, and started on Its journey as
far as Marseilles, but the Emperor changed
his mind them and the tent has lain ever since
| in the flag room of the Tuileries. But, what is
curious, the iron bed now in this tent, the toilet
furniture and the table service in silver belong
cd to the first Emperor, and accompanied him
in nearly all his campaigns; and as these cam
pairnS were so many victories, Louis Napoleon
| is going to throw himself upon the destiny Of
these victorious wash basins and SaucepanS.-
He hopes, on the fields Of Marengo and Lodi, to
sleep upon, and draw inspiration from, the same
bed on which dreamed and schemed his great
uncle, and on which he planned the great battles
that have made the name Of Bonaparte so illus
| trious As a superstition, there are more absurd
ones than this Of Louis Napoleon
!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

TASTELESS WORM PoWDER!i
VIII destroy worms always.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Best Yermifuge known.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Children like To take It.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Never known to fall
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Can't do without them In my family.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Will do what we say.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Sold over 5000 bottles last year.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Physicians prescribe it.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled seventy worms from John Mobiles child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled sixty from Asa Ross child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled thirtythree Jas p Wilson's child
Prepared only by LAUGHIINS & BUSHPID,
aP2l Wholesale druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

THERE is no longer any doubt as to the cleo
ton of John Letcher Governor of Virginia,
but by what majority, it is impossible yet to
tell. A dispatch which we yesterday received
from Richmond, and to be found in our tele-
graph column, says that in lel counties from
which returns have been received, Lctchcr has
a majority of over 5000, and it is supposed that
in the counties remaining 10 be heard from, that
majority will be increased to five thousand, or
nenr it. There las doubtless been great apathy
with both parties in this election, and when the
full vote il received, it will show vast falling
off from that cast in 1855. 1t may tie some days
before we are able TO give the exact minority for
Lctcher.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

TnE genial editor of the Home Journal at
Gardiner, Ne, concludes very pleasant article
about Editors, rs follows:
"Let the friendly feelings thatnow exist among
the conductors of the press be still further Gull
tivated and strengthened; let it frown down
cxpel from our hearts communion the :ibeller
and dcpravcd, who not only disgrace themselves
but bring odium on the profession. II we diff
fer, let it be in the spirit Of kindness, and let
each one Of us strive FOR the mark in our high
calling, the dissemination of pure principles,
the advancement of our great and growing
country, the peace, prosperity and happiness Of
our fellow men,"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
n.moerstic Toueb-HoIe.

Sam. Galloway at a Republican meeting
at Cincinnati, was showing that Pugh had
once raised the banner OF Free Kansas; that
Cass had been in favor of the Wilmot Pro
viso; thai Groesbeck had opposed slavery eI-
tension; but that they now all went in for
the Lecompton Constitution and Slavery,
but they were the same Democrats. Gallo
way said:
They reminded him of the fellows Re-
evolutionary gun. A chap was in the habit
OF attending militia trainings with what he
called his Revolutionary gun. He was al
ways boasting about ii, although the Revolu-
tion had fought, bicd. and died fifty years
ago. One day u friend said to hin that the
stock Of his gun was new; he certainly
didn't call that Revolutionary - mo, he
could not say the stock was Revolutionary,
but the barrel was" But" said another.
''the barrel is new, too; il can't be Revolu-
tionary.' We'll. f" said the chap. II won,
say the barrel is Revolutionary nuther; but
IN tell you hat ia is the touci,-hoiy's R.vo-
luiionaTy Gnykotr." That was precisely the
condition OF the Democratic party. They'd
all swear they advocate the Revolutionary
doctrine, but not one OF them dare say their
principles were those Jefferson promulgated.
For my part, said Mr.. c.. ''l'm not prepared
20 swear that even the Democratic touch hole
is Democratic" Great laughter.)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
The Code.

Mr. DUDLEY, the representative from Mont
gomery, presentrd The following resolution,
in the House of Representatives yesterday.
in relation TO amending and changing the
provisions of the Code. which we apprehend
will meet the general approval:
WHEREAS. hasty and tickle legislation
produces much confusion in the laws OF the
State, renders the rights of citizens more I'M
certain, and prevents the masses Of the peo-
pie from gaining knowledge OF the laws;
and
wHEREAs. The publication of the statu.
tory laws Of the State in one volume, faciii.
tales the various public officers as well az
private citizens in learning for themselye s
what the law is; aud the accommodations Of
pamphlet acts not only increases the labor o.
learning the statues, but causes information
IN this respect to be more limited and fre
quently unreliable: and A
WHEREAS, The Code Of Tennessee was got
ten up with much legislative and prof ssiona
labor, as well as at a heavy expense to the
State; therefore,
Resolued, That il is the sense of this Legis
lature that we will not make additions to til,
Code, except to supply glaring omissions
nor will we repeal or modify any of its pro
visions except when their operation is mani
festly u just and impoltic.
RESOLVED, That prefer to bear with pro
visions in the Code. for another two years
apparently injudicious in itself, to launching
into extensive aud uncertain legislation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

Eg-" There has not been much Of shower
of the Union and American, alter giving the
most favorable version they could of the re-
suit of the October elections in the North
Q version, which to IN unprecedented mind,
leaves really little room for hope. Their CO.
laborer OF the New YoIk Herald owns up to
the full extent of the disaster, and does not
even hunt for soft place" to fall on. Hear
what says
The democratic party--the late all-power-
full national democratic party has, we APP
prehend, finished its career. The recent
Northern elections. from Pennsy Ivania to
Minnesota, all tell the same story of it's de-
mOralIzed and sinking condition. We pre-
sume that New York and New Jersey will
sing the same music in November. and that
thus the opposition will be found in the su b.
stantial occupation of every Northern State
this side the Rocky Mountain.
The old wing party was first broken down
in the South frUm lis affiliations with the
anti-slavery sentiment of the North; and the
democratic party has been Frustrated in the
North irom its misunderstanding concessions 10
its Southern pro-slavery leaders and managers.
The wing party was brought to u violent
death III 1852, and the democratic party
would have suffered similar fate in 1856,
but tor the saving personal popularity OF Mr..
Buchanan Ever since that day. under The
management of its quack doctors, who have
substituted their nOstTums for the healing me-
diclnos OF the administration, the party has
been sinking ar from rapid decline Posi-
bly, it may rally in 1860 Tor a desperate
Charge against the tremendous forces of the
opposition; but it is quite as likely In the
ChaTlesl on Convention. Instead OF being again
reunit' d, it will be finally broken up and dis
banded.
The Herald does not, like the Union ana
American. expect Large gains" in New
York. In addition to what is said in the
above extract il remarks
We have said that New York will in all
probability be carried by the republicans in
November. We dare say that there is not
an intelligent democrat who does not enter
tain this opinion. The treacherous prOce,d
ings of the Regency at Albany, their shame
full ruffianism ut Syracuse, and The disgusting
rowdy elements Of Tammany Hall, have all
operated to demoraliZe disorganize and
break down the d. mOcratic party. Thus
against the general DRIFT OF the Northern tide
it would be absurd any longer to CONSIDER ouI
November election a doubtful affair.
If the democracy fail to beat the Republi
cans in New York next month, they may
hang up their harps for the future. We APP
prehend the shower would be rather toe
much even for our contemporaries of the
Union and American.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
From tho Louisville Journal.
Forney and Buchanan.

1t was recently telegraphed through the
country that the President of the United
States bad instituted. or was about tn insti-
tute against Col. Forney. of the Philadelphia
Press prosecution for libel. The article in
the Press which gave rise to the erroneous
rumor, was indeed terribly bitter, and the
President, as we are informed. was fiercely
inccnsed at reading it, yet still even the
passions of anger and revenge could not
make him quite fool enough to prosecute his
merciless enemy
We give Forney's article below. We are
not prepared to express the opinion that il is
in all things strictly just. yet we do not think
that it does the slightest injustice o the emo
tons and passions now raging in the heart of
the President. The article of the Press, be il
horne in mind, comes from man whom Mr..
Buchanan himself has n thousand times in
dorsed in the strongest manner. and whom
he personally urged the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to elect to the United States Senate:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

S ENAT E.
THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1859.


THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1859.
A Petition of S. S. Freeman from the
House. was read and referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. MINIS, from Committee on Code, pre-
scented the Report of said Committee.
Mr.. Bradford. from the Committee on Tip
pling and Tipping Houses. presented the Re-
port of the Committee, recommending the
passage of the bill. with an amendment.
Mr. Stanton offered resolution TO invite
the next General Assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church to hold their Com
veniion in the Hall of Capitol.
- On motion of Mr.. Lane the resolution was
so amended as TO extend Invitations to all
denominations deserving the use of the Capt.
toll for similar purposes. and. amended,
was adopted and ordered to be transmitted to
the House.
Mr. Bradford introduced bill to amend
| Second 3.13l of the Code. Passed first read
| ing and referred to Committee on Code.
| The resolution of House Message to ap
| point Committee to wait on Governor IsG.
| Harris. and acquaint him of his elect on and
to rrquest him to select day for his inaugu-
ration. was taken up and a motion made to
| appoint n Committee of three on the part OF
the Senate for that purpose, which motion be-
| ing ccncurred in, the speaker appointed
| Messrs. Peters, Horn and johnson said Com
mittee.
| .-- SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
The Bill to furnish copies of the, Code tG
| Commissioners of the Poor, and also to Com
missioners of Academies, passed third read
| ing.
On motion Of Mr.. Bumpass, 500 copies in
stead of 100 of the Bill in relation TO th,
Rights of Married Women, were ordered tc
| be printed
The Bill to repeal Section 1924 of the
| Code. with an amendment offered aud adopt
ed, to repeal also Section 1855, passed third
reading. fsr.s...
The Bill to amend Section 3,00s was re
| jected.
The Bill 10 repeal Sections s, 099 6, 100 and
5,l01 of the Code was rejected.
The Bill to regulate tipping and tippline
| houses. was read and an amendment offered
and adopted, and the Bill as amended passed
third reading, and on motion of Mr.. Stokely
ordered to be transmitted to the House.
The Bill to repeal Section $50 of the Code
was rejected. a
Mr.. PAYNE introduced bill to appoint a
Board of Levee Commissioners. Passed first
reading and referred to Internal Improve
ment Committee.
Mr. Thompson introduced bill to release
the Union and Planters Banks from the
| counter note system. Passed first reading
and referred to Committee on Banks.
The Senate adjourned to zen O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
- Therr Is said % BE- now Iiring in

rs- There is said TO be now living in the
city OF Cineinnaii,a FrePehmsa, hog drivsr
al present, dissipated in his habits, and
wretchedly poor, who was born in the midst
of prineeiy luxury, biz father holding high
position ia the court of Napoleon l. His
baptism Was conducted witb almost royal
ceremony Prince Nurat standing as bis god
father. aud no less personsxe than she En-
press JosePaiae HE god mother. Ia the
changes OF the government which followed,
tie child a. banished from France. and in
tais esanGFy he has lived q lifu oi extreme
poverty. The French Government recently
allowed him q small pension, bat he speads
thai, aud all Of bis iEiaing earnings. for
whisky. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
EVENING SESSION.

The House met pursuant to adjournment,
and resumed the consideration of the resolu-
ton to amend the State Constitution. SO as
TO make Comptroller. Treasurer and Secre-
tary of State, elective every four years by
the people-the question being on a motion
Ia postpone for one week, which finally pre-
vailed.
The resolution, instructing the Judiciary
Committee to ascertain whether the widow Of
a deceased testator. dissenting from the will
NAV share in the personal property; If not,
to bring in a bill 10 thai effect. was adopted
The resolution to ascertain the cost OF cali
ing the ayes aud noes was taken up and re-
iected ayes IS. noes %.
The House then took up bills on second
reading, and disposed OF a number by refer
ence 10 appropriate Committees. q
After which the House adjourned till 3!
Tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
One Grand Prize OF $50, OOO.
APPROxImA-'ION PRIZES.
$4,000
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; ouarterss2 S,
N ORDERING TICK Ts Or CERrIFIcATE

what you wish 10 purchase; name the Lottery Ia
which you Wish 10 invested, aud " bother ySu wsl
Nholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt Of which "
send what is ordered, by nrst mail, together with til
scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, Printed Drawn
certified 70 BY the Commissioners, will be sent
a Explanation - -. IT - ~ Il ~ ~
ss- Purchasers will please write their signature
plain and give their Post Ofice county aud state
All communication sstrictly confidential
LIZ All prizes OF $1,000 aud under paid mmediat,
amer tile ng-Other prizes At the usua timet
forty days.
Address orders for Tickets Certificates, by Ma
or Express, to be directed TO
Moob, EDDY & Co, Augusts Georgia
or, WOO, EDDY A CO, Atlanta, q eorgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY c co. Wilmington delaware.
So A hat 81 the numbers that are drawn from "a
whesg with the amount of the prze that each one
entitled 70, il be published alt every drawing
the follow nag papers sgusta (Goo Constitutional
ist. Mabife Register, Aahusfie Gazette htchmOHd ls
patch, PdlidtI0 MAJ CfdTl0H aud ". 4 Tsmes.
| octl-lg
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

80 The Political friends Of Mr. Douglas
North and South baill high hopes upon the
anticipated results Of the recent elections in
Pennsyivania. Ohio, Iowa aud Ainnesota.
their battles upon his platform of sqnattrr-
sovereignty, and his peculiar friends fiailer-
ed themselves md him. thai, IL the Demo-
cracy should be successful, be would be vast
ly strengthened thereby as candidate Tor
the next Presidency. sac
But all such expectations aud hopes have
been dashed 10 the ground. 10 all the States
pamed, the Democracy have been scaitei oil
70 tb- winds. They found In the position Of
Dpugias no element OF strength, aud their
dependency Is too manifest 10 be mistaken.
Louisville Causier. etcset f4 III 80.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

We publish this morning the Report OF the
majority OF the Select Committee OF the
Senate on the contested election case, ana
shall follow it up with that of the minority.
They will occupy more of our space than we
like, at the present time, to devote to such
matters, but the Importance of the principle
involved recouciles us to the Inconvenience
their publication necessitates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
Just Received at Chas. ROberiSOn's
Candy Mandatory,
No. II market street,

(op9osit' horris6 stratton'sne Warehouse, }
A LARGE lot Of fresh sicily Orange sand Lemons
n RaisiDs Figs ,Currants ,PruneE .6c.
Aiss "A nne new lot OF all The different kinds
Nuts.
A anefresh lot Of Baltimore Cove Oystorsin can
FIELD see lehratesib rands. .|
. Fresh Salmoh ,Lo1sters Sardines sc.
Piekiea reserves ,FreshPeaehes andStrRw berF,
IN cans
Brandy Peaches Cherries. sc. IN bottles
Also anew supply of 10y sand Fancy Articles
4 81 man Hfacture "a u my Candies here and VA
rantthem good and SELL a. cheap as any house !
Nashville.
IhAvefOr saISafew silver Plate New York A
Pumps CHAS ROBERTSON,
ocsf7-tf IL Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
Here is another good thing about Tom Cor


win from the Mack-a cheek Press
While this eloquent orator OF the people
was spenking al Springfield. Ohio. To dense
thousands, a black. middle-sized bull-terrirr.
with n round iHce not unlike Corwinis. climb
ed upon the stand, and taking his place by
the orator, calmly looked out over the "sea
OF upturned faces" ii did this in such n
knowing manner that the audience began to
laugh. Cor~in noticing il Ut last, waved The
dog back with his hand. saving, -Come une
at a time, old fellow" Bull stepped back a
few PAGES aud turned his head on one side
with n quizzicai expression. as IL inquiring
what he meant. CorNin returned the look
as near like bulls a. his wonderfully cxpre~-
siye countsnanee could come. and then said
confideniially To the crowd. II do believe be
thinks of having the oth,-r dogs aud joinin <
the Republican pariyr This Was follow ell
by ROAR, in the midst OF which Ball cooked
up his tail and deliberately trottcd cut oi the
hail-eyery part OF him saving. plainly as =
dog could speak, that he ''wouldn't stand any
more OF such id nonsense"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

HolI0way,s Ofntment.-Not the slightest
danger is Incurred in the rp cure Of ries by t'is
preparation. il never "drives Ia " inhamaIon o.
"a suppressed" irritation but AnnihilAies them, 10
the uery roots Sold SC Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
l1ew ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 Reward.

II LOST yesterday evening, between the Square
L and Isaac Pauls residence, nay PoftHooAie essn-
tanning t5IT mostly la sieo notes. the Planter .
B .Es aud an her u very " uable paprrs, ~hirh
are u 40 as 10 any one but mysh. NJ give the
above reward asy one leaving it at Tie t'st isf
Office 6RE6oRf.
oct2l-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

SONE q the good qualities Of well rcAned Cam
~ Coal Oh, are these;
II RIT<LS Gas LIGHT IN BRILLIlNCY;
IN Is fATfRELT non EXPLOSIVE; LEI !. y
IT NAY M CARRIED zBOUT; 't
II ~ CoNTEAIEhT ron GEAERAL CSEs
~ BIhAe Wftr-tsi7 An OfFENSITE ODOh
" IS cLAAA, - BEA u ~ c0L0Rf
e II NPyEARLk - IA The LAMP rs ORN.
MENTAL AND LT74 &CJTTE;
"a DOES NOT FERE<NEATIYr SPOIL ca
PtTS, CLO1bIAG. Dr., ultsA Il raoy D. gtiie
81 laTFe portion II II being u fAe best artieiss
cleaning sailed good
THERI'RiTIcALLT THE cHEAPESTL5GI
KNOWN. tF. FLLl r. e
= Directions for iss Tee.
Obtain a good osal Oh lamp. secure thin wicI
50 that trey will move up al dO~n in the tull
Trim the wick With 81 arp Fcissois, Exactly even
the top Of the wick tube, clipping on the small p'
jectRg point4 81 the corners. Pin your LAMP "
uil. Turn 40 the wick carefully AZ first, ~
60 crack The chimEey.
"A shade will greatly enhance It's excellence
reading or se~inFby.
BY tie careful oitsery ance 81 these drecfiOns
xili secure a Lght that eaLnct tail to please.
ostl2-tf AckfNZlE AiNCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
Shooting Match.

a SHOOTING tastsh bet~eea lao Amatpres, vii
n cotae Capt Travs's Gallery .aa Ftktny even
lng al eel ca. Match fsiNws Eseh 20 k1not il
sAoss, seilberAts aim. ssrong ne ssufeuastf
Capt. Travis, Al tka sans tine, - request, I'll
sheat hsekweras, Pssti reversed, And sii RAG Ia
% Il tsHes shets- s
oct-eH-t4 @t4+ e y ssss ~