davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
GOV. HART. and she ci.,zen., Bank,

When Col. NETHERLAND charged Gov. HAIR
rms with having denounced the Citizens Bank
rs a swindle on almost every stump since the
opening OF the canvass, the Governor denied
1t. and demanded the time aud places. Col
NErHERLAND could remember then only two
places-Gallatin and Springfield. Gov. HAIR
rms then said il he did do il at those places il
was in the heat of debate, and he didn't mean
it, His organs have endeavored To break the
force Of Col. NETHERLANDS point by averring
he equivocatcd by firstsaying on almost every
stump, and ennld only mention two. No
sooner, however, did the news OF this incident
90 cut, than the evidence of the truth OF Col.
NETnEgLANDs ascertain began 10 come in.
The Carroll Patrtot, published at Huntingdon,
says
Though we are decidedly opposed to Gov.
Harris As a politician, We are dispused TO do
him justice in regard to his discussion with
Col. Neiherland. We heard the Governor.
both at this place aud at Paris, and certainly
understood him To denounce the Citizens
Bank as u swindle. and toArraign Col. Neither
land for voting for lie charter. Ii is, then.
with na little SURPRISE that We bear of denial
OF this fact. aud We appeal 10 those who have
heard the Goveruor.to sastain as. What say
YOU Wings aud Demoeralsf Are we not
Iightl Bat as every enc Nho heard tue Gov
ernor must say yes, we will proceed 10 say,
90 doubt TO the surprise of our Democratic
readers. that Gov. Harris himself is the man
who denisss the charge. He could not face
the music in Memphis, where the owners Of
the Bank reside. aud said be dldn't say it.
Come, Governor. be . man ~
We published yesterday a nofe confirming
the Pasrias statement rs 10 Huntingdon.
We have now given evidence Of the fact that
Gov. Harris dad 90 denoance ike Bank 81
HuatIngslon Paris. Corlagton. Ripley,
Springfield and Gallatin. Does not this sub
stamtiaie Col Netherlands charge in all ias
length sna breaalh.-!h@mpkssE Aassfu.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
The Mount vernon eoncert.
NASHVILLE, June 4lh. 1859.

NASHVILLE, June 4th. 1859.
Having ascertained, only within a few
hours, the actual receipts of the concert given
on Wednesday evening, at the Capitol, for the
benefit of Mount Vernon, and the expenses at
tendant upon it, we hasten to state for the
satisfaction of the friends of the Mount Yer
non Association, that the nett proceeds Of the
concert were S250-the expenses upwards of
500. Complimentary tickets presented 250,
and tickets received at the door, 500. The OBJ
jet of this entertainment was not so much to
raise fund as TO afford a musical treat to
amateurs, to the friends of the Mount Vernon
cause, and to a generous and appreciative pub
lie, who crowded the Hall of Representatives,
and to whom the thanks of the Association
are justly due for the interest thus manifested
in the success of the enterprise. The secono
Concert, which was announced for Wednes-
day, the 9Th of June, we regret to say, will
from unforeseen circumstances, be indefhateE,
postponed Respectfully,
NJ. r. FoGG,
Vice Regent for Mt. Vernon
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

MESsRs. ETHERIDGE AND ATKINs.-On
Wednesday last. Messrs. Atkins and Ether
idge, the candidates for Congress in the 9Th
district, addressed large number of persons
from the counties of Fayette, Shelby. Upton
and Haywood at Mason Depot We have
seen several gentlemen who were there, and
they give a glowing, thrilling account OF
Etherdge's real victory over his competitor
They are so elated, captivated and swayed
by the speech of Mr.. Ethcridge. we are appre-
hensive they will not be able to give audi
ence to any other speaker during the canvass
They tell us there is no comparison between
them as debaters; and that the impression il
that Ethcridgs will be more than victorious
in August next.-SomerUlLLe Times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

ASCENT OF MOUNT WAsHINGToN.-Mr. F.
WHITE, of Lancaster, N. H., and two other
gentlemen, assembled Mount Washington on
the 4th and 5th ult., for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning views for the stereoscope. Half a
mile from the Glen they came to the snow,
and put on snow shoes-the snow being from
one to ten feet deep, and much drifted. They
reached the ledge at the rate of three quar-
tiers of a mile an hour, and tarried for the
night. Next morning they left for the sum
NIT without snow shoes, the crust being hard
enough to bear. At noon on the fifth, they
reached the Tip-Top House, and found the
snow two or three feet deep and every ap-
pearance of mid-winter except the tempera-
ture, which was about SO degrees. The snow
lay up against the houses to the roofs, so
much so that no part of the front door to the
Tip-Top House could be seen. The atmos-
phere was very smoky, and distant views
were not visible.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

ezs-The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Mercury in notice of MoRPHY,
the great chess player, says a queer incident
occurred to him soon after bis arrival in New
York. A carriage drove to the st. Nicholas,
in which was seated splenddly dressed
lady. She sent up card, and requested an
Interview with the chess champion. The in
terview was granted, when the fair visitor
demanded the privilege of playing game
with Mr.. MoRPHY Mr.. NJ. looked at the
magnificent eyes of the stranger, and said.
"yes, certainly" The chess-table was brought
to the window, and Mr.. MoRPHY placed the
men. The lady, of course, was permitted the
first move. Half dozen moves were made
on either side, and MoRPHY found himself in
terested his visitor promised to prove the
most formidable antagonist he had for long
time.
Being absorbed in the game, MoRPHY di-
rected the servant to admit no one else until
it was completed. The game lasted two
hours, and was drawn. The lady was then
satisfied, and blusbingly took her leave, NOR
ply himself accompanying her to her car
riage. The moment she had gone MoRPHY
and his friends set at work to ascertain the
identity of the beautiful visitor, not doubling
that the name upon her card could be found
in the directory. This, however, proved to
be mistake, and though every endeavor
was made to ascertain precisely who was the
visitor, the gentlemen are as much in the
! dark as ever. Whoever she may be, she
played the best game in which MORPHY was
ever contestant, and she probably adopted
these means of matching herself with MoRPHY
in order to assure herself of her own skill.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

zeal batredref slavexyt With this.
suggestion of the States, the Union
and Americaw finds no fault On the
contrary, it sees ga pleasing prospect
in the ''feud' out of which the States
hopes will grow up fusion between
the Democracy and the German wing
of the Black Republican party. IF
the Union and american is not in favor
OF the fusion, how could the feud pre-
sent pleasing prospect" to it If
it'was not in favor of the fusion, why
did it not denounce the States for sng-
costing and clearly. though indirectly,
recommending it ? Htt
Of all the bold, bare-faced humbugs
ever gotten up by party leaders for
party purposes, the boldest and most
bare-faced is the racket" now being
made by the Democratic leaders and
organs of this State over what they
affect to regard as a contemplated flu
sion between the Opposition and the
Republican parties. Whilst making
all this racket" these Democratic
leaders and organs know, as any intel
ligent man knows, that the success of
the Opposition party necessarily in
wolves the overthrow of both the ex-
listing sectional organizations Re
publican sectional organization at the
North and the Democratic sectional
organization at the South.
Whilst making this ''racket," their
leaders and organs know full well that
the Democratic party in the North and
Northwest, now in minority, never
can be restored to its former ascenden-
cy, except by recruits from the Repub-
lican party. Without accessions to
their ranks from the Republican party,
they know that the Democratic candi-
date for the next Presidency must be
defeated; that they would rejoice at
such accessions is as certain as that
they are modern Democrats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
PiccoIominrs Farewell speech

! The Piccolomini Farewell and Glori6cation
took place at the Academy of Music, New
York on Monday evening. The performance
oratorcal aud musical was quite spirited.
and the speech of her little ladysbip was neat
aud well receiyed--thus; -
my Dean FRIENDS: In this beautiful tenn
pie, eight months since, you babe me cordial
welcome. During this period (Oh. how short.
howh Apply TO mel) you have been always most
indnlgent. ] give you thanks from the depth
of my heart, and will ever hold you in sweet
memory. This immense country, through
which have rapidly joaFneyed, leave with
tears OF sincere regret, aud pray my gold an
gel will once again safely guide me to its
hospitabie shores. Encouraged by this hope
with less pain | can say, adieu, / bio you all,
dear iliends, farewell"
Doesticks, who was present and assistia g
at the solemnities, says in the mornings Tn
bane that to al the audience, excepting .
hundred or two just in front, it sounded very
much ike this:
Ny dear irens-monz sinz-you babe me
during De time, oh. how shor, how happse
;staocafo.l You have--bcan muas kia. HIoas
indoalgent. 1 return you thank irOm de dep
OF my heart. Dis 'meHse coa-r-ree iro' ioleh-
| leave cold tears-ospita-ble shor-rs-say
adieu. lEnlhusiasiic applause
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

WALKER.--The Savannah Republican of Fri
day says:-There seems to be some mistake
about the arrival of WALLER in New York,
papers of that city give no account of the
event and we think it more than probable
that the Associated Press have picked up a
hoax and forwarded it as news. We were
speaking on the subject, yesterday, with a
regular flibuster, direct from Graytown
who left New York Saturday evening after
the arrival of the Northern Light, and he as
sures us there is no truth in the statement
He says if Walker is not already in Near
aqua, with thousand troops, he is ''there OF
thereaUouts."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE zND TRUTH Of
been able Is say Of
Err HAS TT FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
We know an instance
one who used il, on
lighted with its opera
Of highest commenda-
and medical virtues.
"wHAT WE DO KNOW -
ence, AND PLEDGE OUR
MENT UF WHAT WE HERE
instance where the in
aud exhaustion, relief
twenty minutes after
/ tered.
ton is the prescription
PERIENCED and Skill
. land, and has been
, ING SUCCESS IN
OF CASES
from pain, but iDvig
bowels, curTects aciii-
ergy TO the whole sys-
st1ntly relieve
; BOW ELS, AND
= CULIC.
; which IL not speedily
We believe il the best
WORLD, in all cases OF
, RHCEA IN CHILDREN
J teething. or from any
!, say to every mother
|, from any of the f0rego-
. LET YOUR PREIUDI-
, BlCES OF q HERS
ing child and the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURE
. medicine, if timely
will accompany each
. less the fac-simile of
: York, is on the out
out the world.
Cedar st. New York
cents per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Price 25 cents ner RoTTI.F
We have put up ard sol,


We have put up ard sold
years, and can SAY, IN
it, what We have never
any other medicine-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO
timely Gsedi Never did q
of dissatisfaction by any .
the contrary, all are de :
tons, and speak in terms :.
ton Of its magical effects :.
We speak in this matter :.
after ten years expert
REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
DECLARE. In almost every
FAINT is suffering from pain 3,
will be found In fifteen or :
the syrup is admins Z
This valuable prepara :
OF one Of the MOST EX .
Full NURSES in New Eng .
used with Nh.VER-FAIL :
THOUSANDS :
Not only relieves the Child :
crates the stomach and :
ity, and gives tone and en-
TEN. II will almost in
GRIPPING IN THE >
WIND .
and overcome convulsions :
remedied. end in death. :
and sUREST REMEDY IN HE {
DYSE TRY AND DIAR :
whether ii arises from q
other cause. We would Z
who has a child suffering :
ing complaints-DO Nor :
CES, NOR THE PREJU ?
stand between your suffer
that will be sure-yes,
To follow the use of This
used. 2
Full directions for using {
bottle. None genuine un .
CURTIS X PERklNS, New :
side wrapper.
Sold by druggists through
PRINCIPAL Office No. ID,
june7d&Wly Price Is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

EARLY Corrosive were in receipt yes
terday, through Mr.. X. f. johnson, of stalk
of cotton from the plantation of DR.. Wash
ing, at Indian Bay, Monroe county, Ark.
The plant measures over twenty-one inches
in height, presents a beautiful. vigorous APP
pearance, and is, we are informed, a fair sam
pie of hundreds of acres in similar forward
condition in TIE White river country. From
all accounts the prospects for a bountiul
yield of the staple, in all sections of the cot
ton-growing region was scarcely ever more
f1attering at this period of the season.-Men-
phis Bulletin, June 4. .--.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

gS- The Independent Journal says that
MI. Frederick Rusch, of that city well
known and prosperous produce dealer, who
went to Europe some six or eight weeks since
on a visit to his old home and friends, immecf-
ately on bis arrival in Prussia was claimed as
conscript, forced into he army, aud is now
held there to serve out his three years as
Prussian soldier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Diarrhea, Desentery, Fiux, sc.
The Graefenbcrg Dyseniery Syrup

Is better than other because other preparations
rely, for efficiency, nPoa dangerous narcotic prop
efies aud their EucCess curinE the bowel plant
often Involves lasting IA not taR disease Of t brain
The and uneq 1Aied efficacy 81 the Grac berg
syrup that ncutraiizes the acrd OF the
iniesiines, which had caused ihe trouble aud, Nhie
curing the disease certainly vat extugusiles
aTc. a. lea 10 IN behind, but nature resumes her
course with p.Srieet health
We have seen thc GfAESHEHG DTSENTf.Rg SYRrP used
q bowel paiats - ali thrir ried forms
from simple loosene@s n malignant chulerS, and
eaa speak ~ i IN the hghesg terms and rcoonlmend
IL with confidence. Whether the case h mild OF Sc
we're resent 81 long standing, eares surely and
lea no bad efects bchind. t
MoRkt- fRASKiIS, Pres. b ard Aldermen. y. r. City.
]. r. BEfoEzs~rSR. N H. Bard 81 Hczsith s.
7. r. HIunAkD, n. IL, -
c. II. Ithgcw, EplSccpal Clergy man ,Sunoik, Va.
ii ". Rxks on es Pine stfcst y. Y CITY
Dawn FTTzAN, Ceart street, Izsinu, Mas.
SnD suorEsSoER, Boarsi % Ai.'effnea, Ne9aFk, J.
A " TAYiaE, Capt la L : Array.
J. u Hksf, Cseyciand IIalndrziei ohio.
WE- fAkAAND, CieK Gland. Cha.
AlEX MACKENZIE, Agent,
jane6s teE tt ta Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

NEw WHEAT.-Messrs. VIM. Walker & Co..
at the City Mills" yesterday, engaged 500
bushels of new Wheat. which are to be de-
liyered TO them in this city, next week. The
price paid was 81 rs per bushel. They will
very soon have -four from new wheat in the
market, with which they will be ready 10 fur
nish customers and the trade. A sample of
Wheat in our possession, which they pur-
chased from Messrs. Fowll1es, Mount & Co.
at 81 so per bushel, is a choice article.-Aea-
psis Appedi, June 3. rt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

THE CRoPs.-We learn that the cotton crop
Is more promising now than usual this early
in the season. Mr.. James NJ. Gilman man
ager of the Cattron farm in this vicinity, left
at our office on Saturday last, stalk which
had a square on it. Corn is doing we'll, but
the wheat crop, which is nearly ready for the
sickle, will not be an average one. Oats are
completely ruined by the rust.
The past week has Keen fine weather for the
cultivation of crops and their growth SOM
erUilLe Times, June 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

CoTToN AHEAD-W. Howard, Esq, last
evening presented us with some stalks of the
cotton plant from the plantation of Col. Will
loughby Williams. of Nashville, situated near
Pine Bluff, on the Arkansas river. 1t is
from eighteen to twenty inches high and has
from ten to twelve squares on each plant
Memphis APpeai.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

A RARE SHoT.-On May 9th ult.. Mr.. Irwin
United States Army, of Fort Buchanan,
killed two antelopes at single shot with a
Colts Carbine, the distance being over three
hundred yards. The ball passed through the
heart of one animal and the liver of the other.
A case of this sort is very rare in the annals
of sporting.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Mrs. WInsIoW.

Mrs. winsIoyv, an experienced nurse and
female phy stcan, has southng syrup for children
teething, which greatly facilitates the process u
teething, by softenng the gums re ueing all infama-
ton--wl ailay all pain and is sure TO regulate the
bowels Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest
10 yourselves aud relief and health your infants.
Perfectly safe in all cases See advertisement in
another column. june7dAwly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
LARGE ICE POND.
Stop the Thief.

CToIFN the night Of the 18th 81 May, 1858, from
- tbe pasture AZ Mtchesvilie Robertson CO. Tenn,
one large IRON 6RtY HORSE, about l5ts or 10
bands high me saddle marks; with a lump the
ins u bis right thigh, about the lace where the
brecchibg would tons Inn other marks recall set
Cd; had on shea Ne MAS ssslen pair of old shoes
before and bare footed behind.
! wtH give ffiy fsiIArs for the apprehension and
cor hnement the thief In BAH, the delivery q
horse Miiebcfisvfiie. Robertson CO., Tenn,
OF twenty ave Dollars for the horse, u taken ever
Fty mies from this place and amer thAt distance In
pTerorton.
on r. pspers please cory and they win do the com
may. .aayss 80 $3.50 ~ '- J. K npsoN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

WHEAT.--Although some of the fields Of
wheat in this vicinity have appearance of
taking the rust, yet we are assured the yield
will be better than last year.--HartsUiHe PLAN
dealer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

HoIioway's pills and Oiutment.-f
you dyspeptic langud feeble, bilious, suffering
from h.tnlenee bowel complaint try the Pills. Re-
lief IS certain. II serofulous rheumatic resort
the Ointment. Sold so MAIDEN Lane, \. Y.
mayaI-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

OArs.-The oat crop has undoubtedly ta-
ken the blight or rust as it did last year. and
il is thought the crop will be an entire failure
in this section.-B.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
ATTENTION, SHELBY LIFE GUARDS /!

VOU are respectfully requested 10 attend Al
Il a meeting Of the Company at the -.
Counting ON of the Patriot Office, TUESDAY Ess
EVENING, JUNE 7TH at s ocicck for the pur- INF
pose of making arrangements TO recei=e the IN
Chatham 4riiLeTy from Savannah, Ga. llI
By order of the Captain. :.
june4-lt +. PATTERSON, o. 5.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
FON ST HOU Sc,
RUSSELL VILE, KR.

VI. w. MASON, Proprietor.
TNHISnew and cOmmodious Hotelisnow thoroughly
furnished and complete in all its departments.
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
trgest and most complete
New stables
In the State capable OF Sailing $50 horses under the
and supervision of careful and attentive Ostlers
u it'll war house for carTIi ges, bucgies. &c Also
large lots under new fences for the cummodaon Of
droveTs.
a BAR,
Furnished with pure and the most choice brands OF
Wines, liquors. Cigars, Tobacco, &c, has also been
aided IN the Hotel.
Thankful 'or the exceedingly libera patronage which
the Forst House' has received since IL has been
Charge OF the undersigned, he intends 10 spare no
pans EXPENSE 10 make IL the INST complete and
acceptable Hotel in southern Kentucky.
Hacks, Buggies and Horses furnished travellers to
any point they may desire from Russellvie.
sept2-d&triNly NJ. W MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
B @ @ K S
w. T. BERRY & CO.,
Have On Sale.

THE NEwGATE CALENDAR, comprising inter-
estng Memoirs OF the most notorious characters who
have been convicted OF outrages the Laws Of Eng
land, since the commencement Of the 18th Century:
with occasional Anr cdotes and Observations Speech
es, Confessions, &c. BY Andrew Knapp and William
Baldwin, Attorneys at Law. vols. half calf
2. THE NEW AND CaMPLEiE NEwGATE CAL
ENDAR; or, Malefactor's Bloody Register By VIM.
jackson, Esq, of the Inner Temple Illustrated with
over one hundred copper-plates. 6 vols ola, half
calf.
CRIMINAL CHRONOLOGY; or, The Newgate
Calendar; be ng interesting Memoirs Of Notorious
Characters, who have been convicted Of Outracs on
the Laws Of England, during the 18th Century and
brought down To the present time. BY Andrew Knapp
and William Baldwin, Attornics at Law vols calf
TRIALS AND CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS IN
THE OLD BAILEY Taken in short hand by Joseph
Gurney, and published by authority. vol. Ito.
MORE MORNINGS AT BOW STREET. A new
collection e Humorous and En- eraining Reports BY
John Wright, Of the Morning Herald. Ivol., limo.
w. II. BERRY & co., Public square.
may25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
New Publications.
THE TIN TRUMPET /:
Heads and Tails for the Wise and Wasgish..


new American Edition, with Attentions and Ad-
ditous. vol, l2mo. Cloth.
The .'TIn Trumpet, by the late Paul chatsield NJ.
D.. edited by Jefferson Saunders Esq was FIRST pub.
lished in London, in the year 1886. 1t was mmedii
ateiy republished in this country but owing 10 the
fact that much Of its matter was of porely English,
local and temporary interest, referring the poIii
cal religious squabblcs Of the times the of
the work he'e was but temporary, and it has long
been entirely oct Of print.
II confined, however, a Sufficient quantity of wit
and vision, original and selected, TO make its re-
suscitaton at this time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor, TO whom was utrusted the Office Of pre-
pairing il for republication, has thought ct, while
pruning the original Of all appeared superanhua-
ted and Of present and lasting Interest IN emb dy
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book appeared % him to come legitimately
within the design of the author.
The original plan OF The book-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection OF the wit aud wisdom OF many OF
the best writer's, ancient and modern-has not been
changed. Such as il now Is, the book is committed
TO the American public, with the belief that while il
becomes a mine Of easy quotations to many OF our
ready writers, it will serve yet more to while away
pleasantly and not unprodably a Summer afternoon
or Winter evening TO the general reader.
In the Tx TRUMPET, the melancholy Jacques, and
the motley ToUehs,oRe go hand in hand together
'.soid Chunks Of WISDOM garai with the widest
flowers Of wit-makirg it a book TO he gravely con-
suited for instruction. trippngly turned over for
entertain emit with equal reason Astounding in the
food Of 'sweet and tier fancy" il is a volume that
nibbe at il as often you may, there will III be
IN my a wholesome and agreeable morsel len. You
may read it through IN a day, but it will last your
thoughuulness lifetime
JCST RECEIVED BIZ
W. FERRY & CO., Public square.
maySl-u