davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
FOR BUENA VISTA SPRINGS.

Four Horse Coach will leave Springfield daily
for Rssellvie ard Busna Vista Springs, Ky, imme-
ateIy the arrival of the Cars.
T. 5. H0CkERSMITH, Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
60 co.: 90

summer Arrangement.
ON aud amer Monday, June en-, lisa, trains VII
" run as fuiiosss
TIME TABLE.
BOOMING xzAIs. A1TEksoas xRAfs,
ieaves 6aiiatln 9, 70 An Leave Elgeaeld SOP A.
Arrive Esigeantd, An Arrive 81 0Aiiasiu 2. n.
Fhese fretuse meet II SAlt4tin with Mali Coazhcs
and sresu fneissiiis.
II y Wearing sppsFei alone eanSsisutes baExagt
and each pakzrngeF xll - aiiaWed 50 n free
charge WITH be made for extra b4ssags sieh usu1t
be pad - she conductor. Oshsr artates than bag
gage, carried IN the Baggage ears, stil os eh1rsea
expsess Sreshts shca na5t be p4sd % tas Agsnt 81
the Expfrss CnuaFaay.
Passengers taxing 1hsir Galizfta ana Edge
nea slshses parrkasieg seksss, xlii - ziargea 10
cents extra
ianee tGsss KoDT. AkeIEfDs euf't-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
r - " - " ~ ~ u - u.
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.

n - NJ - " Nv - u - u
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.
Vi. w. MASON, Proprietor.
TNHISnew and commOdious Hote lisnow thoroughly
furnished and complete in all it's departments.
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
largest and most complete
New stables
In the State capable of stating $50 horses under the
and Dervisnn of careful and attentive Ostlers
With house for carriages, bueges. &c. Also
large lots under fences for the accommodation Of
drOvers.
A BAR,
rnished with pure and tn most choice brands OF
Wines, Ii IU"rs, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, has been
added 10 the Hotel.
Think vi 'or the exceedingly liberia patronage which
the '.Forst House" has received since Il has been
charge of the undersigned, he intends 10 spare no
pains OF eXncnsc - make il the st complete aud
accountable Hutei in Snu.lIern kentucky.
Hacks, Bug GIGS and Horses furnished travellers to
any point they may desire from Russrlrille.
sep2-d&Iri Wy NJ. MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
Valuable Country Residence at
Public Sale.

ON THURSDAY. the 10th day of June next on
~ the premises, propose sell that beautiful farm
known the SMILEY PLACE. This is one of the
most commanding sites for Country Villa in Vi
cnity of Nashville The firm contains 81 acres ana
Will be divided II suit purchasers. There is one e
the best Springs in America on it; also, a thrifty
young Orchard.
TEgNS.-One two AID three years credit for notes
salts actorily secured, bearing interest and lien
tanned. A. V. ) LINDSLEY.
may30-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

JUST RECETTED By
w. y. sEisfsY 81 CO., Public Squars.
maysI-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

Il Ivory, Sandle Wood, and few Parasol Fans,
received and for sale by
apr22 J. II ACGllL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
Half Hose.
Fans! Fans!

StELK, Merino, Lise Thread, Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Cotton, received and for sale by
apr22 j. II. MCGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10


But what is the doctrine of Mr..
DOUGLAS and the Illinois Democracy
which the Union and American thus de-
nonnces as more fatal TO the rights of
the South" than the doctrine of the
Black Republicans /? The Un,on and
American thus states this more fatal
doctrines"
'.He [Mr. Douglasl contends that the first
settlers upon the common domain, the inhab-
itants OF a territory, which belongs equally
10 all the States, and where the Supreme
Court saws every citizen of the United States
has right TO carry his property aud reside,
may. by legislative enactments. exclude the
eitiz ms of half the States OF the Union by pro-
hbiting the introduction OF slavery. lie con-
cedes that the people OF a portion OF tue I'm
ion NAV appropriate TO themselves the terri
tory which be longs To the whole people, and
by uniriendly legislation prohibit the citizens
OF the south from entering IL with their
property"
In the maintenance of this doctrine,
Mr.. PuGH, one of the Democratic
Senators from Ohio, stood shoulder to
shoulder with Mr.. DogGLAs, in the ia
nous debate in the Senate of The Uni
ted States, on the 23d of February
last. Ga that occasion, Mr.. PuGH
said:
But the Senator from Virginia says II Is
all decided. How decided The Supreme
Court has decided il. IL seems 10 be- given
out, and la fact have seen IL published IA .
newspaper here. that IL Was perfectly right
for Goa. Cars AID Cos. foaess and oshers
during lhr whole Of the year Of our Lord,
1856. WHEN the Senator from Psnnsylyapla
(Ar Biglerl preached the same doctrine on
this floor; such errors were pssdonable thea
but We come 20 March, lao9, aud The sapfeins
cs,srt Of ths United States took il ap aud
a. aided il, aud forthwith we are told tiial The
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
E D G. E F I ED.
CO INV ATAO N.

MY sale that came OF on tn 26th inst embraced
WI mo e lois tuan could conveniently b disposed
OF ia two three hours. In con mutation OF hatsale
! propose on
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
fro liz ooNriNUEr. |

=
t. s. GRAND LODGE OF OBJ FELLOWS.
This body commenced its session in Balti-
more, Monday. The report of the Grand
Secretary shows Odd Fellowship TO have
met with the usual varied degrees Of sue
cess in the different States. In Virginia
North Caroliua and Tennessee it Ii "deci-
ceipts for the past year from Grand Lodges
is $4,000 81, and from Grand Eneamp-
ments 1888 IS. The gross receipts
81 $50 %, With balance due of 3d.
SIS 80, making total Of $17, 439 10.
being at estimated deficit Of $2.7133 90
Of the amount appropriated at The last
meeting, So, $40 was net required, which
will leave $16,s1O, q sum With in the ac-
tual receipts, and adequate to meet the legit-
innate expenses Of the Grand Lodges.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
NUMBER SO.
A Lost County:

We have scarcely reader that does not
know that a controversy once existed be-
tween Pennsylvania and Virginia, in regard
to the boundaries of their respective States
But few of them are aware that Vireinia
pnce organized a county called Youshigo
han !; that county seat was located, a Court
House erected, and Courts actually held
within the bounds Of Allegheny county,
Yet such We believe is the fact We M
'derstand that the original minute book Of
this Virginia Court is in the hands of Jas
Veech, Esd, of Uniontown. The located
county seat where this old log cabin Court
House was erected, is now 10 Jefferson tewn-
ship, about mile above Elizabethborough, vi
|ahd, as 1ee understand, nearly third Of a..
mile from the fitet: We are not aware
what other buildings We're theh erected 'h9
whole tract is now farm We understara
That John Waller, Esq. the father Of Sam
ucl Walker, remembered SOME remains Of
this famous county seat. Mr. W. is only
dead some FIVE years; possibly some old
persons yet living may have some recollec
itiohs On this subjects The Virgins I,sgiSs
lature early in 1776 passed an act creating
three new counties in the West. la s
Ohio county, of which Wheeling is the
county seat was located on the Ohio river;
SIonongalia; Of which MotgahtoHh is the
county seat, up the Monongahela and You
ghiogan. or Y oughiogheny, of which site
in Jefferson township was to have been the
coHnty seat. v
| FROM the ehtties made in the minute book
we fancy some Of the scehes in this Temple
Of Justice were very similar to What H. NJ
Breckenridge, Esq, has recorded as having
occurred in, the opening of Court in Butler
county. The running Of Mason & Dixon's
line, and the settlement of this vexed con-
Ittoversy in 1T79 Of course ended this Tr-
|ginia county, and we are not aware thas ev-
|sr she has created another by the same
name.
Prior to 1776, Augusta county, of which
Stauntoh is the county seat. claimed juris-
[diction here. Hence the Pennsylvania
magistrates arrested by Connolly, in 1774;
on charge of usurpation of office in Vir-
|ginia, were to have been sent to Stahntoh
for trial, that being; as he alleged, The coun-
|ty seat, within which county Fort Pitt was
located. It Is also ctrions fact that the
first county seat loSatcd t,ndef the authori-
|ty Of Pennsylvania aid within which coun-
y Fort Pitt admittedly was for nearly ten
Years, is almost as much Of i farm as the
Jefferson township one. Hahnahstown, a.,
bout three miles north of Greenburg, was
the county seat of Westmoreland county
Chen including Alleghany) until its de-
struction by the Indians in July. 1882
We scarcely know if the indifferens tavern
and blacksmith shop that, Until asfEase 81
; since, marked the site Of Hannahstown, still
; survives. But certainly Gallows Hill, where
, tradition asserts that some Indians were
; hanged for the murder of white. men, can
still be found in its submits. Te,however
} never heard Of capital case being tried in
the lost Virginia County Court.-Pitsburg
: Journal
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

ANOTHER KENTUCKY GiANr.-As tile
home of Porter and Iambsts, Kentucky
has already worldwide reputation as the
''giant State" but she has recently contri-
buted another gem to the casket of giants,
in the person Of Charlie, d hegro boy. who
made bis appearance in DIR streets yester-
day Charlie was born in Hickman coun-
ty, KY, the 22d of September, 1850, and
is therefGts low in his tenth year. At his
birth he weighed sixteen pounds, and the
other day tipped the beam at three hundred
aid ten pounds. He is now five feet six
inches high, and possesses most extraordi
nary strength 'for one Of his years." being
abe to lift four hundred pounds. while he
carries with ease Upon his shoulder weight
Of three huhdrel pounds. This ,infantile
monstro5it5 las perfect physical forma-
ton, and enjoys good health. He is
slave; and belongs to- ,Parson r. B. Bone,
Of Tayctte county; Tenn. Memphis Ap-
oeoL s-i tttf ~ r. ~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
Selttte0 4oetru.
LEIGH HUNT.

Speaking Of the lately decaIed poet and essayis
the New York Tribune says: ssHis dirge is bes
sung in his own Words" which we quote for thei
beauty:
blessed is the turf, serenely blessed
Where throbbing hearts may sink to rest.
Where life's long journey turns to sleep,
Nor every pilgrih wakes to weep,
A little sod, few sad flowers,
A tear for long departed hours,
IL all that feeling hearts request
To hush their weary thoughts to est.
There shall no vain ambition come
70 lure them from their quiet home;
Nor sorrow lift, with beart-strings rivcn,
Tho meek. imploring eye to heaven;
Nor sad remembrance stoop to shed
His wrinkles on the slumberer's head;
And never never, love repair
TO breathe his idle whispers there r
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

~ Poisons Of any descriptions which
havo been intentionally or accidentally swal-
lowed, may be rendered almost instantly
harmless by simply swallowing too gills 0
sweet oil AN individual with very strcf'
constitution should take nearly twice t !,
quantity. The oil will neutralize M
forms Of vegetable, mineral or animal r.
son,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

fMponrs or Dry GooDs. The imports Of
foreign dry goods at the port Of New York,
for the last month, are little over fifteen
million dollars, being only quarters Of
million below the large total noted in Ju-
ly, and very considerably in excess of the
corresponding total for either of the pre-
vious three years.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

GEd. TA1ioR's MANsIoN. Tie plaia b1d
mansion at Baton Rouge, La, long the
residence. of Gen. Taylor, was recently torn
down. It was an ofd hoase. When the
f5rt Of Baton Rouge was takeh BY the Span
iards under Don Bernardo de Galvez, in
1779. it was the residence Of Col. Dixon,
the English commander. 1t was suddenly
occupied by the Spanish commander, and,
more recently, by the family Of the hero Of
Buena Vista.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
4 disastrous FIRE occurred at Chicago On

4 disastrous FIRE occurred at Chicago on
the night Of The 18th, consuming twS
blocks. bounded BY Clinton north, Canal,
West, Lake, Fulton, and Jefferson streets.
Thence the fire contaminated to the Vul1
can works, destroying the block bounded
by Fulton, Carroll, Clinton, and north JEFF
erson streets. Tie two blocks adjoining
were partially destroyed. The total loss il
set down at $500, 600, With an insurance
of abott 1880, 600.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

The farmers in the country round have
been for some days busily engaged in cut
ting and curing tobacco, We are pleased
to learn from some of them that the frst
cutting is Of superior quality A large
portion of the crop, however, Is SO late that
It must either be cut greet, or run the risk
of injury BY frost, tialess It should turn out
as some have predicted. that We are to have
4ery late fall-Danville Transcript.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

Sr1bf1Na ARRAY At Bosron: -ht Boz,
ton, on Saturday, difficulty occurred be-
tween J. g. Aver, Of lowell; and H. s.:
Fay, at the Office of the Middlesex Compa-
ny, Id Pearl street, during which the for
iner stabbed the latter in the abdomen With
a pocket knife. Aver was arrested. Fay
was conveyed to bis residence in the care Of
two physicians His case is considered critl
ical. The affair caused great deal of ex-
element
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

m cdr srtissad for atess time than shree rscrtAs
e;u be charged for at the usual rcfes-sl 90 per
:q.ars for the frsthree insertions, and f'ee"ypce
cenfs for each subsequent sssxe. -,
The abore rates wiH be strictly adhered to. 7hs
circulation of the VINDTCA TOR, one Of The iar-
tssf the State and hence the best odrerf's.
Eng medtnms. :,
ar JOB WORK. Of all description promptly
tf nded to.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
o III Uinditatot,|


TERMS:-Tne VINDICA TOR ia pntlishea
irsry Friday morning, on Main 81, t'oo doors
SsloH B. Cramford's Corner at Tico Dollars ana RI
W Csnts ,ohich may be discharged by the payment
200 Dollars,in Aduanre.
,ADVER TiSEMENTSo of ten lines; Cor tess, an
srted three times for dollar dt"enty rye esmes
,r each subsequent contismance. Larger advertise
ih.rn1 d;.coMnt made to thcse ,uho odrsrfissb BY
he gear. /, .,.a. ..;.,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30

*.sThese barbarians were not without their re-
deeming points. They never broke a promise that
they had once made even though the individual to
whom they made it were prisoner in their power.
As soon as they had given their word, they consid
cred themselves irrevocably bound by 1t, Won
ARcHssHorz's History of the Pirates.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-30
A Cure Warranted in two days.
DR JOHNSTON.

Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of
the United States, and the greater part Of whose
life has been spent n the Hospitals Of London Par
is, Philadelphia, aha elsewhere, has effected some
Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head
when asleep, great ncrvoushess Being alarmed at
sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent
attended sometimes With arrangement of
mind here Cured Immediately.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17

If We plant Park should be planting for flu
ture generation; but at present there is possbi-
ty OF purchasing grounds, most of which are al
ready planted and overgrown with forest trees
Our citizens want, and some day must
have, retreat from the vtiated and
exhausted atmosphere common to all large towns.
We all know that Baltimore has nothing better
to offer than suburban walk upon tour-foot
pavement through streets laid in conformity to the
"Poppleton plat, always in view of valuable
building lots advantageously situated for improve
ment,''-no doubt the view being generally, to the
right and to the left, enlivened by cesspools and
tun,uE of garbage freshly dumped. On the favorite
and most fashionable promenade in Baltimore, the
rag picker may be seen plying his unsavory trade
among catacombs of dead cats. Has not Bati
morean "eyes, organs, dimensions, Christian
hath?" Ifpublc grounds are the ''lungs of large
cities" what deplorable of tisic is the Monu-
mental city, with such breathing apparatus as the
City Spring, and the other forlorn apologies
Pray, Messrs. Editors, push this matter vigorously,
and | am certain you will be supported by the APP
! proval of thousands, and by none more warmly
| than the most numerous class which ill afford
to ride, drive to leave town during the sum-
mer months.
Now, sirs the rocky banks Of Jones' Falls, from
the Jail onward to Charles street avenue, are more
C ntral than any other tract to be thought of for
the purpose. 1t is vacant, nearly so it is almost
| Immediately accessible from the very heart of the
| town-a great recommendation to the foot passen-
GER and with its variety of rock and water, has
remarkable Capabilities for landscape gardening.
Let any one, after surveying these grounds, con-
tinue his ramble, turning to the left after reaching
the cattleshow grounds, and he will soon find him
self in of the most romantic dells that ever
graced the neighborhood of a populous CITY
Every step of the way between the Falls road and
the Charles street avenue, is shaded by fine oaks
walnut trees and poplars, which, if lost, the
present century could not replace May not al
this be secured to the city by fair ample, nav
liberal compensation to the owners-before it is toe
late? BALT1MoREAN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17

To shoot with the long bow is MUNcHAUsEN-
like accomplishment, in which some individuals
and travellers particularly, said to excel; but
in the really healthy and exhilarating manual ex-
ercise, from which this figure of speech first took
its name, there are, at present, very few prof.
clients. At this time, however, gymnastic sports
of various kinds are attracting public attention.
and as the necessity for encouraging all manner of
recreations in the open air, becomes yearly more
and more apparent it may not be altogether
amiss to say few words in favor of Archery As
sociatons, or as they commonly called in
England, "Toxophilite Clubs" For bringing all
the muscles into play; developing the capacity of
the chest, and for combining unfagging interest
with manly diversion, the game of Cricket un-
questionably surpasses all others; but our ardent
summers preclude, in great measure, the adop-
uon OF cricket as national pastime. South Of
MAsoSs and DrxoNs line, the same objections
nave also tended to discourage the forma-
uon Oh boating Clubs, Notwithstanding the
exciting interest which attaches to rowing
matches elsewhere, and the healthy nature
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17
THE NE w PARK,

liessrs. Editors:-I have read with great pleasure
an article in The Exchange in favor public pleasure
grounds Do continue to urge this matter until
those who govern and those who vote shall become
fully alive to the necessity of correcting our def
ciences. To such as are too sour to tolerate an ar
gument in favor of public amusement, try what re-
Taxation from the tolls and turmoil of business will
do; failing in that, am sure it would not give you
much trouble in short essay to prove that fresh
air is money.
In London, Paris, and other European cities
thousands of acres in drives, and walks and pleas
ant places, are dedicated to the of the public
and New York will soon have her Central Park
with its seven hundred acres tastefully laid off,
Our population of two hundred thousand souls will
require, as you have very properly observed, a
Park, and not Paddock. Four hundred acres
would not be too much to begin with. There never
will be more favorable time than the present, for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17

The GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing
their celebrated FAMILY MACHINES with all the recent i'm
provements reduced their prices and offer for sale
A NEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50.
1t longer questioned that these Machines the best
in for family sewing They
HEM, FELL, GATHER AND STITCH
in the superior and the only machines in
market well and simply made that they may be
sent families with other instructions than
aimed in circular which accompanies each machine and
rom which
A CHILD OF TEN YEARS
may readily learn how to them and keep them in order
They make upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES MINUTE
and will do the sewing family cheaper than seamsress
can do it. even If she works a, the rate of
ONE CENT AN HOUR.
Is there husband father brother in the Unt4d States
who would permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his fam
~, when GROVER BAKER MACHINE will do it better
expedously and cheaper than possibly be done
by hand
Offices of exhibition and sale-lS1 Ba timore street. Ba
more; 495 Broadway, New York.
BS Agencies in all the principal cities and tow IN the
United States
rs Send for circular. nllu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17

Governor Hicks has again respited both GAM
BRILL and CYPRUS. He has postponed their exc
cuon, and that of CORRIE and CROPS, until the
Sth day of April. For this exhibition of weak
ness, on the part of His EXcclency, we have not
been unprepared. We have been aware, for some
days past of the extraordinary efforts which were
being made, and the influences which have been
brought to bear, for the purpose of efecting this
result and of the little likelihood there was of the
GOVERNOR being able TO withstand their pressure
upon him. How far such step is reconcieable
with his own unaterable determination, as pre-
vously announced, to let the law take its course
or is likely TO strengthen public confidence in the
certainty of justice and in the irmness and in
tegrity of the EXECUTIVE, we forbear at this
present writing to consider. 1t is not too much TO
say that the reasons assigned in the letter TO the
SHERIFF. conveying the respite, are scarcely such as
will prove satisfactory to the community. We
subjoin the GOVERNORS letter, and the one which
he addressed to the SHERIFF, on the occasion of the
former reprieye,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-17
.oThe aspiring youth who fred The Ephesian Don

ne rs ITIIp youth WHO HTtu TIC EpNtSlan UOIlt,
Outliyes in fame the pious fool that reared it!
Whata homy the consistency the times and the inel
gence Of the live in, when prayers offered for
who wantony have taken human life,' (pide, the
Union Prayer Meeting held at Alexandria, Va..) while the
victims considered worthy of passing thought
beyond what the culprits' inspire.
d. C. DRISCOLL, Dealer in
Hair Dyes, Hair Oils, Tonics, Pomades
Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Articles
and. Fancy Goods of all kinds,
1t IS Baltimore street