davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
To F'iarisfs and Amateurs Of
HARDENING.

IITK have Iazt reserved ffsn Ne~ York ane fhil-
w sdeipha. GaFaeelng lmplrmcnls for ladies
snd chiilfea u sets cheap
Itss AxaEaarasar or fTsalng she1rs. Cor praniBg
ani tFlmalag sreex- =
Pole pfaaing shears fpr 7Fnnins Yinee. Shrres, sc
fAliesF Pruning She4rs-fEht vellic nt AFttclez
Zoe praniss Rsase bashzs. shfubAefy. kcs
Fluef Scissars, nsefai - xasheFiag Roses epd uLh
or neNcrs Hhieh have 1herny stra14. b
tf4rasa Eroasls ~ xas ioas slxes, oarA<n Rskes.
Nae1ing ana 1Tansf,lantlnE FaI ~, trzAnslc Hoes
Pruning saws aaa Clabeiss hnd1iea kniFez
fsaraeH Refe aad lines. Gardea sfrtnEes-
Nateriak Pa. &e. spades, <tegrla, HES, ~.
fshIT MACKENZIE 4 NIScliIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
NEW. ARRANGEMENT.

alrVlHE undersigned has been appointed agent Tor
- IL the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, and Is NO"
eprepared "a Bills of Iiing through to Bus-
. ton New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore ON exceed
sspg liberal terms .
He will also into arrangements for the deilv-
aery OF Goods from any OF the Eastern cities 10 all
rpoiuts on the Cumberland river at reasonable rates.
u For information apply 10
JOHN II. HARRIS, Steamboat Agent,
assnoyIs-tf Al FISHER wHELkS h Co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
IRonAe Again I.

aNER. LARC0MRE desires 10 inform his
Nl friends aud the public generally thai lac has re-
surne froI his Northern tour and is ready 10 open
the fall campaign.
FuIy posted ia all recenti m prov ements ia Photo
graphic lationrelyi ing heretofore, solely
upon the merits of his pictures, aud determined 10
rutrr no effort please he confidently invites those
who have new gwen him far Trail, TODD So
LADIES' sxi'H-i his present rooms the mtst conve-
plentIy and NJ szsanty located of ANY ia the CITY
harry str. ,arner af IInan s~pt2i-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

s Church street, door 10 corneliass cAbmetshop
Nashville, Tenn.
TIME undersigned would inform his friends 49, -
II and the public generally thai lac Will con tlN9I
tinae the MARBLE BUSINESS Ia this cty al f-rs-S
h1s shop next door 10 CorneinS's Cabinet CT IL
shop, ob Church street, ana calls atsntion TO
the stock Of -
a. Marble Monuments, Tombs. etc.
Which he has on exhibition aad TOR sale, embracing
xrext variety finished in the most superb manner
He is prepared 10 Manufacture the shortest
= M r ble M a m Q ei ~ and every description Il
eZMxrbie Work. OF the nnest American and ital
- an Marble. His work viii. heretfore be war.
ranted and his prices % suit the times.
-~Jzns--t NJ L. SHELTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
RI LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICKSBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
james Johnson, Nashville. E. Howard, and
Red Rover

One of these Boats will leave Nashville every 9th.
day at noon: time from Nashville 10 Memphis For
N-eight Hours; Nicksburg Five Days and TO New
Orleans in seven Days
Boats leave Nashville every day and wait for the
arrival Of the Passenger Trains before starting.
For first class accommodation upon the Boats Tick
cts can be procured al the different points at prices
uamed in the annexed Schedule of Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
K Il G u L. A H
Cairo, Memphis & st. Louis Line.
THE FINE STEAMBOATS,
B. NJ. Runyan. MinnetOnka, Sallic West, Gu
ba and j. G. Cline.

One Of these Boats will leave Nashville every day
at II O'Clock ~, connecting at afro with Illinois Cen
trail Railroad and through from Nashville ST. Louis
in Sixty hours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

waleA ~ia be offered 70 he ,saas Of xsidls Tsnaes
ses 80 re=sonaole terzas.
n. n. nICKEY.
jsn1T-u rsz 81 Aarket street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

vJNTiE fine Passenger and a cyT~rn -,
freight Steamer EASTPORTs yCf1E47
E wo0D, Master, will continue
the above trade sire entire season, making regular
trips be ween this city and New Orleans. The EAST
PORT is fast. Of light draught, and well adapted FOR
the Cumberland river trade.
uoy24-tf l.r A. HAMILTON. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
uOwLING DERvIsuRs.

The late elections having demonstrated that the
Opposition Of the North abundanty able to elect
a President, We may as well prepare for stormy
session of Congress and prodigous foaming of the
shareholders To be sure, the people Of the country
are pretty well used TO the raw-head-and-bloOdy-
bone tactics of these gentlemen, but We shall be
surprised if they do not Guido all they have
ever done in this line, between now and next No
vember We counsel our readers, in advance, to
prepare their minds for such shrieks from the
bowling Deryishes of our politics, as they have
never yet heard. a specimen card, sample oil
cargo. has, TO be sure, been on the bulletin
board since the advent of John Brown, aud by this
small specimen We can measure the great things
to come In the attempt to get up q terror IN this
quarter over the proceedings Of DIR. Brown, we
have witnessed both the ludicrous and the afrocous
Party spite and falsehood and imposition never
attempted anything more foul than 10 implicate the
leading Republicans in the proceedings at Harper's
Ferry. But the spasm of detracton has been
brief The engineers of falsehood and alarm did
the best they could in the space OF time which they
lad 10 work in. But il must be remembered that
the period was brief. The whole thing was over
almost as soon as it was begun and the actors are
now only laughed at for their pains, or denounced
for the audacity of their yllainy. But there is a
whole year before US of just such experience as We
have had for the last few weeks. The old bugaboo,
thus far knocked down from its pole every time II
could be reached by the people, will soon be
cot out again and set up for the old purpose
Rejecting men having learned more and more to
laugh at each successive exhibition, the actors, it
NAV be supposed, win hardly be able to keep them
selves in countenance while following up scene
shifting bonors.
But the towards and the fools are not all dead,
though We really think the late elections intms6e
very strongly that they have all left the Republican
party. Considering the results OF last week, it
would seem that, if ever party fairly earned a
claim 10 the title of the unterThed," il is the
Republican. They gather round their standard in
such numbers as 10 put TO fight every suspicion
that either calumny or threats can drive them from
their convictions or their post either now or here
after. Yet the old Unon-saving machinery
will all be put in motion again, just as though the
people could be frightened, and just as though they
could be driven from their purpose. What We
have had in fragmentary yelpings from the press,
We shall have in ful-mouthed, deep-bayins chorus
from Congress, and from the Southern States. We
may confidently anticipate that, whatever can be
accomplished by confederate and continuous action
OF the operators, viii now be undertaken. We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

The trisI Of Cayi.in Orlando and Others, for the
tidnappinz Of Columbus JOnss, to which VIZ have
hitherto referred resulted 10 verde, Of sequiiaL
That verdict was found upon the Instructions Of the
Judge upon recODdite sad rather curious point Of
law. The whole transaction which ives the subject
Of the Indictment, took place IN HJsnnis hareor'
wberr lAy Of aDrhor the two Eesss concerned IN ~
the one in which Jones had b. epneeahng himself
on board, escaped from Pensaeola- the other 10
Hiieh he was Transferred for the purpose Of being
carried back. Jones was never on shore. during
the abseDce Of Capt. Orlando be hailed boai
from a fishing yessel. and embarked In II for
the shore but before reaching II was met ~ Orian
do. on his way back to bis vessel, and Was taken
out and brought back. Hyannis hareor Is i9rmed
BY considerable indentaiion into the south shore
Of Cape Cod. Ii was contepded BY the prosecution
that the original limits Of Massachusetts extended
on the open sea marine league from the shore, snd
that the jursdietion Of the courts OF the Common
wealth remained still coeristsnt with her origi-
nal territory. II, however, il should be replied
10 this that the jurisdiction beyond low
water mark on the open shore be-
lOnccd. Dy the knglsh l1"i W INC hnuAn "A''f "1N
that by the Constitution Of the United States, al
Admiralty jurisdiction was vested in the United
States Courts, it Was sti alleged that an exception
as to this Admiralty jurisdiction existed in the case
Of narrow indentations Of the sea. 1t was upon
the extent and nature Of this exception that the
present case turned. The defense commended that
il only embraced indentstions so narrow, that
o person Of ordinary eye-sight, standing upon
one of the outer points of the indentation'
would discern with the naked eye what was
transacted on the opposite shore. The pros
ecution maintained that whatever might be
the divergence of the extreme points ell that part
of an indentation, so narrow as to come within the
above requisites was excepted from the Admiralty
jurisdiction and belonged to the body of the county
The Judge appears in his instructions to the Jury
TO have conceded with the doctrine of the defense
At all events the Jury based their verdict on the
ground that the transaction which formed the sub
ject of the prosecution did not occur within the
limits of Barnstable County in which the indictment
VAS found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

The Republican Convention last night nominated
Mr.. GEORGE OPDYKE for Mayor. This was done
with singular uranimity tho first formal ballot.
The public viii, we believe, approve the nomination
with equal unaDimity. Mr.. Opdyke is we'll
known merchant in Barclay street, and man Of
the highest character, not only for the odfashioDed
virtues Of spOtless probity and integrity but for
business energy and efficiency. Originally radical
Deu0crat, Barnburner and Van Buren, man in
Is4s. Mr. Opdyke has never sacrificed nor con-
ceaed bic convictions in the hope Of Office for him
self or Of spoils for his party associates. DE Is
Republican now, az be was q Free-Soiler before,
because that is his political faith. As member OF
the Leeslature last year he honOraby distinguished
himself as the unyieding opponent of every scheme
of private speculation at the public expense; aud
no plan for plunderng the treasury viii ever find
anything but an unsparing foe in him. lie is can
djdate whom every friend Of honest and vigorous
government Of the city can confidently and heartily
support.
Now let the City Convention give us equally
good candidates for Corporation Counsel and Gov
ernor Of the Aims House. Then we may be sure
that, with irrepressible division among our oPPo-
nents. they will surely be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

b,sxs.p h coat and TIE INTERIOR e. Tor a1ysslns
bat pact usaIes, TOR cosIa Il esSsiy ksse say. IH
iSes. with peso>s It iher Presess Prce-- Of esss-
Liking Stare plantations N northern Aeilo" I"
sra;zra.ios from TIE Usited STATE, "oaA 80
entirely out Of tie qusstsOn- IL may eTea = o'aD
I'd Il ,te revival Of TIE African siAEe-tr11e ~Oah
render p<.si4e TT ntrDduetOa Of sisEe labor WE
tho.e regioo. during tie iOog PeElod Of toe span
Ia dominion % such r,s1lt tsPp~Sed The ~
peroes Introduced ITO Mexico we're confined TO
ibe trov;esI cots. Of Vera Cruz and ~ DegeOo'-
hood. Even The busine-s Of mining did not EVE
her iDsroauetiOn ITO S0rtbern AeHieo
II there b. any truth N the report aluaed % a.
the beginning Of ths ar.eLe Of sn IntrHt'0a On tns
psrt Of the President n take military occupation Of
ans portion Of ths Mexican terntone-- We Ha''
that bis message, bsids Iasifing the OPERATION IN
a moral point Of view, vii give us feE details a'
tothe benefits which such an occupation Il expected
10 bring with IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
arriya, of the Canada nj Bcstes

BOsTOs, Monday, Nov. u, ~
The ROYAL Mail steamship Canada, from Lsuf
via Halifax, arrived at q O'Clock this morning.
Her news il mostly embraced in the dspa<'
ceived via Sackville.
Her nall were forwarded in the morning irzh
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says;,
alt is said that the interview between the ~
Sardinia and Gen. Garibaldi, which VARIOUS teisf.
announced was not of the most satisfactory eh4E,
According 10 this account Garibaldi frankly decsT
the King that Italy was betrayed, and that be ~
out himself at the head Of a revolution, and -
Emanuel replied that he hoped be would not -
such an absnrdity but that if be did 20 there x'
alternative but 10 employ force TO prevent T. -
The Vienna correspondent Of The L0Hdcs ~
saws il Ia to,erably certain that the moment -
the Austrian Government viii have 10 make
sions to Hungary IL not far distant. .,ns
VExIcE, Nov. AT the FeopeniDg OF me "
noisy demonstration took place here. -
BrigandaQe continues IN the Venetian frgsD.
Several persons have been arrested in w.
Hungarian soldiers for distributing rcv"
FLORENCE, Nov. 2-The elections OF menu
mnnieipaiiries at Florence and other places -,
minated without any result, almost al tne
hav;ng absfained from voting. ,,x4
THE National Assembly has been eonycAsa"
n,nsr Paeha. who was lately superseded u Ne
.-,,,.,e,,t Of Bagdad, is not 70 return To Conss1
snorher place being fixed for bis abode. ,ss.a
ate date from the coast Of Africa aSs a...s
American ship Memphis with 700 slaves nea 20
an the cruiseTs and put TO sea- Twenfy-s 11.s~b
were expected on the eoast for cargoes :"
the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

staa hsss sp4ecbss rod Orstions. r-poT1 sn1 r.
.osre,. fu.s 81 ore. tie 59aih, gos up 70 0rser,
aud illuminated st Shsi WI h. d1es'ee
v-reiss4y he nzti D0useut 70 seeouPisa
The grea;e.t rszssIfs We may look for sPeeaAi
con,er,;oz. add General CosTeptons, fOr STATE
ACTIN, and the aess0B Of States united In word
we nssy look for eoyiOos IMPLY Of thunder s'a
Bsttn;Bg % ybeek, always ready to BE- car'e1 01f
Al iust fso.e special and prodigi1as e0sjG5e'11e'
fkat TIE manager may b. able 10 eresie. The
eoar.ry vii b. Illuminated from North 10 oolfh
and fr0rs Eaa TO West, vita series Of stage sar-
urises that viii be intended to s;ks il sghsst WIN
spvrebensiOo. We give notice Of THE grSnd neio-
dramatic performance II advance. thst oar resders
,oay h. on the watch for IL representation. and
that they my lOss none Of the entertainment u
vroulses. The principal scenes vii be ense.sd IN
Coogrs-s. and ibsss We shall eDdesVOr to reproduce
IN an, columns from time 10 time with Ere, bdeIfy
We regret that % this occasion the County VII
jo.e the serroes Of the lBstr0us Senator Foote Of
Miszi.spTi. whose eniDenee a. performer IN ms
line ia well known. The eountry and thr world
will not fail 70 recollect, az the drama proceeds,
bow ehsrraingly b. performed the principal To1< ID
q similar play enacted several year. ago. Bat The
resources Of TIE South, eTer eIuberani In the
bieb-fown line Of busincss, may prove taual TO
The occas.on, and diS4ipste these regrets at an
a. rlT dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

AT the Republican rooms. last evening, the an
nouncemeut Of Mr, 0pdyke's domination for Mayor
created some apprehension that it might be used as
an argument against the selection Of Mr.. E. Dela-
field Smith as candidate for Corporation Counsel.
The prevailing opinion, however, was that DIR.
Smiths position was strengthened by the action OF
the Mayoralty Convention ItwiA be borne in mind
that the Eighteenth Ward, where Messrs. Opdyke
and Smith both hsppento reside, did not present the
claims Of the former. On the contrary, the dele
cation from that ward voted steadily in favor OF
other persons The fact that the delegates at large
chose to unite upon a resident Of the Eighteenth
Ward should not, and viii not, prejudice the claims
of Mr.. Smith.
In the selection of county officers, all parties
have Justly assigned a subordinate place 70 mere
consideration OF locality Thus, few years ago.
the District Attorney, Recorder, and City Judge,
were all chosen on one ticket from residents Of the
Tgenty-frst Ward. Other similar instances could
be easily cited. The controlling consideration at
the City Convention, to. night, will undoubtedly De,
which of the gentlemen urged for the second place
ON the ticket would be the most available and pop
uar candidate, and the best qualified, by experience
and character TO discharge the duties OF the posi-
lion, in case of his success at the polls
1t is but the truth to say that the Bar Of New
York has seldom if ever before so strongly demon
strated preference as in the present canvass for
this nomination. 1t is known that Mr. Smith num-
bers among bis most earnest supporters men whose
opinions upon question of professional fitness are
entitled to great weight.
There is another aspect of the matter which is
likely to receive attention. Mr. Opdyke's antece-
dents are Democratic. While this fact will win q
cordial support from an influential portion of the
Republican organization, it cannot fail to suggest
the expedency of nominating bis associate from the
ranks of the known and popular Wings of other
days. 4. Delafeld Smith is an old Ne@-Yorker,
identified with the Wing campaigns of 1874 and
Is46. Such combination upon our Municipal
ticket would be the earnest of an animated aud
successful contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

-~,s..rx 81 n, LesiAsszrs 81 Aza'sszPPA- &c
.xrr-d uitk senssor S~xsrd n the er'ssoee o
ssjrrrur,.sihs, co-aicsr besweea tne PoSef =.
slsxssolSinr .pd Of Free Labor. and ss DECLARED
TIA; tke esectioG 81 RePashean freNsees '-''
te The overt act which would drive Ne S0ol' |"
ebo.se between szbSsetioo N The Umso OF ma
ren2enoe &C. Gift
II appears. ko~,srsr. from seeAtos bs'"a wv
st.srrneus Of the esse. that the PeOdirs aue-uoa
rot =. 81 question q Slavery in TIE Stairs ~hefe
Il now EXISTS. bit only Of slavery IA tAe Ler1S-
~. And be sls0 declares tbs; uPoa this aaestioa
tie position Of Mr. BuekAn1n's AdninIstrSii'a =
70 b. mid, decidedly more Objectionable tnan tna'
Of the Republicans he bitterly complains 'aa'
Tie Administration. fully admitting IS Tlghi unoef
the Constitution tie claim put forward 81 tae
shareholders to cary their slaves into the fefnt0-
r;e.. 70 hold them there and to have them pro
.scted there. AID while rebukIEg Seward and
DoueEas for denying these rights. yet, VIE AZ &c
poyrr Of the Federal Government in their hands
we presume the Senator aliHdes rstter to the past
thar TO the present or futGre-they have refused
10 UNFOLD BIZ legislation these rights which they 30
fully admit.
Now, if Senator Brown 3 able TO pat up with
tie nou-protectiOn Of Slavery in the Terntones IN
der a so-ealed Democratic Administration. why
may be not b. able to endure the same thing
under Republican Administration II, as be DIS
tnctly declares, the position Of the leaders Of the
so-esed Democracy Oh this question Of Slavery IN
the Territories il even lee satisfactory than that OF
the Republicans, what great calamity after al
would II be. even 10 the eyes Of Senator Brown to
see the rover Of the Federal Government pass into
Republican hands WHIST object has he and those
Of his way Of thinking to keep power IN the hands
Of men who, after all, will make no such use OF II
a. be desires. but give them instead only empty
wordsi Instead Of waiting FOR the election Of 8
Republican President, Senator Brown to be con-
sistent, ought to put forth his Pronunciamieuto al
once. He proposes, however, TO wait the result oil
the Charleston Convention. This is wise and pru-
dent on bis part, and We are inclined to suspect
that the same wisdom viii lead him. even, alter
Republican President is elected, TO defer has pro-
posed secession till alter still another election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
X. X. X.
TaH Omar corr,Ioss % MEDrclSEs;

hADWAY'a hkADI hELIEF
This remedy the useful aud Important nnedcine IN the
world Il Of sickness well ready reoi IN
al cases PAIN. inhrues and disease Every family
house The experiences pam
aay Paut Of the BODY, dose Of hAD~hrs
kkLfkF, taken Internally Of apphrd rxtefny a. TIC
sie o the rain nay Teqairv vii the pagen to
sud<onfoft In nom OxE fiFIKKs MiSrTEs. - .
s million % the human race o. hh knas OF
sBs sna aeheR uniSsgo, NeuTalgia headachss
ioohaeh-. buns sssld bruses. spTains inhaninason
lasrrhes Dyseutery fiux, Heartburn, Chohcs, CTouPa
kp.su Neakne.s joints SoTsthTos influenza ofts
droup cow fevsr and Ague, aud IN fact all
aaes Of an acute painful Infectious character
No aud ercrncaiing may De The pals you
suasr, HANNAH kKApA kELikf wiz M 10" nlonenis re-
4 sod and village 81 the United STATES Oanada
sud - ~ ceuis, and ~ per bot
lie Sasy hses have been saved ~ - cent bottle.
n Brsasfs, sipHlasier aud hoteikseprrs suPphed ~
the csse by addressing D kADvAr Co. NO. 70 John-ss
HoVg.l orb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

CRY MoRTALrrr.-Tbe number of deaths in tn
cay during the past week was Az Of these PIG wer
males, ana 1875 females The principal diseases were;
Congestion OF the brain, 10; consumption, 81; con-
ylsions, 81 Group p debility, l3 droPsy, III scar
LEI fever, 20 disease Of the heart Is Inflammation Of
the bowels 10; inflammation Of the brain, IA inaam-
nation Of the lungs, 3S other cases Of inflammation
9; marasmus, To- deaths by violence, II. The re-
mander were from various Diseases. OF the whole
number q were natives OF Germany; IS of Ireland
074 Of the United States the remainder from different
countries. More than half Of the whole number were
under the age Of ten years and % died at the public
institutions Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
The Overland Mail.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM cALIPoRSl

THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFoKNiA
Sr. LOUIS, Monday, Nov. II. lsA
The Overland Mail, with San Francisco da'es Ofo
81, has reached Jefferson City.
Business at San Francisco was unchanged. Tkk
news from the Atlantic States, advising increase ~
ments to California, had caused much disaPpo'nins
in the commercial community.
The business portion of the town Of voleanoy''< :
Anador County, was burned on the 18th. lnes
was stated al about $4,000.
Adviees from Oregon announce the arrival o. %,
Scott at Portland on the 2lst Of October Gen. hsr
left Portland soon aftertien Scott arrived, and -
mD,osed that he had taken offenss at being supsfx'
in his command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

By the Overland Mail at Jefferson City, we have
three days later news from California. Business
was unchanged, and much disappointment was OK
perienced at the announcement from the Atlantic
States Of increased shipments. The business por-
ton o. the town Of yolcanovle, had been destroyed
b. fire, involving Ioss Of $4,000. Gen. Scott
had arrived at Portland, Oregon, On the 2lst uit
Gen. Hsney left Portland soon after Gen. Scott
arrived, and il was supposed that he Lad taken
Onense at being superseded.