davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
CAklEk, WiLSl Glib d Co.,
(successoIs Ia Career MCKAY y Lo.,)
hEGLESiLE GhCCLkS Ahb CGMIISSIUA
III E r G II 4 N T. IS.
AND DEALERS
rOreisn and DOL eslic liquors, cigars, &e,

rOreisn and DOle slic liquors, cigars, Nc,
NJ. MAkkL1 shit,
NASh VILE, TENNESSEE,
ri AVE now IN store s ana 70 arrive
-UU hhds. New Orleans sugar all grades;
lUu bbis. crushed Sug.r ala gr~Ues;
DO . 81 Louis LOai sus.I > all GRADES
% =" Powuere& sugar al raues.
FEE.
800 bags prime Rio Coffee.
AOI4AaSES.
ZOE bbls. New Crop iioiAsses, allgrades;
100 hail bbIs. New Crop SiOI.-sses, ali q ades,
so bbis. and Kegs GOiuen syrup.
LiVUUkS-
loo bbls Pixies Mag IIolia hsky
loo &c Dean * Haie's 90,
LOG SnIitL' IS heserve az;
lV0 4" Old hye do
LOO :" 10. Nemsoni's DO; lrebbie distilled;,
loo d" Tennessee WnIte do;
zUo a. Ola Country 40;
lO0 90 OLD bourbon ~;
IU0 +" UId Aonougehala 10;
40 a. Robertson COunty 10;
lUO pkgs. lOrI aLa AiiIs " lie;
10 baskets champagne vine;
eUO pkgs. Brandy Various brands
ZUO bOIs. Motifs celebrated CIoeI Vinegar.
- ~ F.as 81 ~ IJtlkS. --s ga
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
euO boxes Star Caiiules;
4e0 hali boxes Ialuw Candles,
lUUU heaIns hemp Wrapping faper;
100 boxes starch;
iy0U bags Fine salt:
90U,UIU u. u Caps,
lUu bbls. Fresh Ale:
~ iIvrCes hlce;
loo Oand Il fb CIlais Black and Common Tea;
81 chests Black liid ureen lea;
25O CANS Fresh Cove oysters;
loo boxes " X. Cheese, prime;
loo l.. u.
800 bags shot, assorted;
1000 lbs. Bar Lead;
so bags slack eepperi ---
loo dOz. BruonIs;
loo a. Cotton Rope;
\ loo boxes soda IN papers;
100 90 Scotch Snun;
$50 - stick Candy:
100 90 Fancy de-;
l0U casks Eug fish Soda;
1909 doz assorted Buckets;
In store and Tor sale lower than they can be had else
where.
We are Agents FOR large len W are and Buck et
Nan ulactoTy and prepared all times TO sci it,
The Trade at Manufacturers prices ,freis ht added
CARTER, wllSEORD * CO,
decl0 No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

HAxIN6 szsscszlsd p.lA - N hzknsss, Mr. d. n
j nAtikf. feEn,eriy e tie koase 81 <icAol.
ere<r n4ls3 J snd rsossce ffss4 he eo<nsr q
College aud CznFck "a lhe EtoEe eIrxzrt an1
large bal dag u be Prepares ~ serve ear
frionas and erslonera Yah lsore pfouP<ress thea
hsretef Gar stsek 81 Grscsries sad BAR ssorsz
N Szaes canple-s, Ara ~ - seid % The
- lernzst ectf~tS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail give relief in all the above named diseases Ii
not only cures Coughs, Colds, &c. but also purihes
the Blood and is the best equalizer of the circulation
OF the blood yet discovered Il also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vgor. Where
its virtues known, no family will be withoutit.
1t pleasant to the taste and ecacous in its effects
Children cry for after getting one TASTE 1t is the
soothing and healing syrup in USE and for Sum
mer Complaints, Choleramorbus, Bilious Cholic, and
early stages of Cholera it has no superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
.hildren's Carriages.

IUST received large iuf OF childrsn't CarrAg's,
a. mel, anlshed winch Nili be sidiOwer HAN ever
febs MACKENZIE MINcHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

VIZ are n r~ceps q. ana ~il keep eansssatiy "a
w hard . large st4sk q sapefsz Ok aaf Hsus-
4 he losess peeslpss ngsrss- ---.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
N o T I C. E

Ess s2 ssss S
To ~ n - - ~ " g. 4. NJ -.
DASSFNGFRS TRAINS running on the Nashvill
Il ana hdttanoaga RAiroasl VIII leave The Depat al
Nashville the minute laid dawn IN the Schedule
TO ~u 80 A. NJ and 2 =. NJ, and la order 90 pre-
nfssinD al tile ticket .flce, the moment OF
sIari NJ. Passengers are respectfully requested
provide for their tickets IN advance Of the time
that all may be accommodated The Ticket Agent will
DC IA has once hour before the departure OF eac
Train. E. ". @ lie.
ularl0-u Superintcndc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
founorrs.
Removal.

IT HE subscriber thls etLu of Informing his
i ole customers anu iriehOs The public general
~ that lac las rgIiiUN lbs from the
oIu Stand OH Market st eet % No. tiIe large brick
bulIug lateIy erecleu the south oI BToau ST.
Nhers lac Keeps constantly on hand aud makes or
the various artcies enbTaccu his line OF busi-
e invites atJeitisl to Is large assert
nieni oi CASTINGS, holLCM " AilE BRASS, &C, such
Mantle anu Coal CRATES, Wagon Boxes Pillow Molds,
straw Cutters, Corn-sheleIs, Corn-Crushers, Mil
Crushers, kAlcony Work anu Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
lea hettles Brass Kettles, log Irons Candle Sticks
and al almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan zs-ti ANLREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

0xE hu.srss barrels sAsses rsssless, juss rsesss
~ 81 and ios S@Ss ~
DsySs-si AhAs1so>e ca
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
25,365 Prizes--5O,OOO Numbers!
Prizes payable in iull without drdu,liGL!
In these LOtterhs erery Irtze Is drourn

y And 2i2 ApisroAlh.atl,i iTiz raigihg from ~
up To $40.
IS ,s6t PRICE .aiDountn fte So 40
u bsls Tlekeifs 10 Halves -. VgalteIfs- ~.
Persons SeriTe LeeG OLiy feblttLe rfsh on -
Packag ,fcf ~hich u ~ seho n SerIuCate asfOl
lows:
A cel tncate Of IAekage OF l6 pholes, eoss.... SO
do. do. 10 HAnes, 49,. -
do. 10 CuaItsIt," ...... -
do. DO. l6 klsLtbt, = .....- j.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

Movements OF all the Watches described IN hi Il 1
a. wAkiAAiiD Pa IEII al We slii dist IL tls
derstood, IA the pric's given sbove
wH,IE-AiE PiIcEs Ia tie a"c I. aveing & ais
The 4, Il ri,e would he IA m So a. 100 per crit
& icrsuls ordr-i any of the ab"t' art Ct,
ithcr Teu II a a'' NJ direct O. g. tie
pr, pfi tor Iai.er. who h. auihoIiz
gen.: anu wL' y ii alMaA kee a sup Is %,
atal ues aud Prices. " u. the nams Gun Is ana
tate, IA Ian hand, TO ITeA Mt EiHk s, AMI,
th eceipt of Il money, Il Goods ~Il he
ed By next nal
STENNE1T GLiNES,
Manufacturers ol Jcwelr, Inn ortrts and
" hoesaie cas- IN eatcLes,
No. IS Nassau Street, Nm York
June slim.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
r. C. ANDERSON HENRY sroSEiAKE
R. C. ANDEF SON & co.
No. As south Market street,
FASHIONABLE TAlLORS,
eand Retail Dealers in
Ncady-Made Clothing
TentIemeH'S FurnisI ing GOodS!
TO TRADE
AND
TR AVILiNG AGENTS

VI + want so 10 100 young men, with a cash cali.
w tai at ifun $50 I" o each purchase our
GO"ds, ~on-is Oi NaICl IS and JcwelTN di--
P'se oi them Ia II III ct,s and u, Throughout
the JHiieu states ana Csbadas. sane pefs az who
purchase OF Us makl frtm $4,000 {" $40 900
wear, selling at auction, in ,he various tUwns aud
villages.
On the receipt az the CASH, i'll send by mail
any address, the following articles pies a
Goo 8:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Magnificent scheme
S32O,ooC
Whole Tickets SIC: Halves SIS; Quarters So SO
certificate. of Paclae e. viii be sold a. thefa

Esr Remember that ever, lrize ia the above Sch me
4 arawb alId pa y bIe ia iGIi without deduction.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

loving rates, " Inch Is the risk
CertincaIes OF Package OF 10 Whole Tickets ST
- la Hall .......4(
(" 10 Quarter .-..-..2t
a. 90 10 Eighth GO III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
NE w AXE.

HI uaaerssslea is naviLk hate b! CONTRAST ana
Il 10 DC asiissle@ b. lstsi ApEn lsAi, As .o,iO~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

0F The whole South seems agitated
and convulsed for fear of an uprising of
the slaves among them. That is a part
of their penalty for the great wrong they
do the slave. After all, we are in hopes
Providence will somehow overrule the
late terrible affair at Harper's Ferry for
good, and that the freedom, more or less
of the oppressed bondman, will grow out
of it. The question cannot be discussed
in the slave States without, in some man
ner, reaching the ears of the slaves
They will, no doubt, turn the knowledge
they acquire to practical account. The
agitation of the slavery question along
the borders of Missouri has made slave la
Dor improbable there. Such must neces-
sarily be the case wherever the question
is discussed before the negro. If good
shall grow cut of it, instead of evil, then
Old John Brown will be less censurable
than at first supposed. His intentions were
no doubt philanthropic. This will cover
a multitude of faults, but will never vim
dicate his action at Pottawattamie.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Counterfeit Coin.

Our readers can't be too careful in hand
ling money at this time The country is
flooded with counterfeit gold dollars, both
of large and small size. The large ones
bear date 1858, and the small ones 1855.
The fellow arrested last week by the
Territorial authorities for having counter
felt coin, has been passed over to the U.
s. authority, where, we have no doubt, he
will get full justice. There are others
connected with him who should be put
over the same road.
Counterfeit two and a half dollar piece
are also in circulation. Besides being too
light there is deficit in the die, which
leaves little elevation across the star in
front of the nose on the medallion head.
The edges are badly milled, being quite
irregular. The whole impression is dull
and defective.
Since writing the above we have seen
another bogus dollar, of the small size,
dated 1854, also ten grains too light,
weighing but fourteen. They are very
fair imitation of the genuine, save there
is light circle line in which the stars are
placed, and the three stars over the head
are trifle larger than those on the side
of the head, and all are larger than the
genuine. The figures of the date are also
larger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
District CLARK

When Mr.. BLAcKLIDGE received his
appointment to his present position, we
took occasion to compliment the govern
ment for securing the services of SO able
and efficient an officer. So well has he
discharged his duties that the Bar of
Douglas county have almost unanimously
requested him to become an independent
candidate for the same Office under the
Wyandott Constitution. In another col
umn will be found their card and his an
nouncement. A few members of the Bar
withheld their signatures for personal
reasons. though their preference is de-
cidedly in favor of Mr.. Blacklidge's
election. A thoroughly competent officer,
who has filled his Office with so much
credit to himself and SO great satisfaction
to every one having business in the Dis
trict Court, as has been the case with Mr..
Blacklidge, deserves TO be continued, and
we trust the voters of Douglas county
will SO decide by their votes in December
next
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
1ohn o,iuer Adams ON xai,or..

In July, 1922, plan for an indepen-
dent newspaper was proposed to John
Quincy Adams, by some members Of
Congress, and the necessity of such pa
per was urged upon him with great ear
nestness. He replied:
"An independent newspaper is very
necessary to make truth known to the
people but an editor really independent
must have heart Of oak, nerves of iron,
and soul of adamant, to carry it through.
His first attempt will bring Q hornets
nest about his head and, if they do not
sting him. to death or to blindness, he
will have to pursue his march with them
continually swarming over him, and be
beset on all sides with obloquy and SLAM
der.n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
A General Amnesty.

We trust Thursday last was generally
observed throughout the Territory as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer. 1t is a
good time to acipe out old partisan and in
dividual feuds, and commence again. We
need just such day as often as once a
year, for such purpose, and we only re-
gret the Governor had not e,y,oined it in
his Proclamation. Let us all consider it
as there, and whatever dislikes we have
formed, or animosities engendered in the
past, (unless against crime itself,) let
US erase them from our memories, and
commence anew. An amnesty act is
needed in Kansas for other than political
ofenses, at least once year, while occu-
pying our chrysalis State.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

@ In some parts of Virginia meetings
have been called to appoint vigilance
committees, and to petition the Legisla-
ture to give the border counties corps
of armed men, officered and paid by the
State, whose sole duty it shall be to guard
the property of citizens, arrest suspected
persons, and exercise rigid police serveil-
lance.-Leav Herald.
Such is the villainous effect of Old John
Browns raid into Virginia. Real anti
slavery progress in that State will be re-
tarded half century by that foolhardy
movement The genuine emancipation
lists, who have been laboring might and
main for years for the downfall of slavery,
are suddenly silenced by these mad caps.
When slavery is abolished in Virginia,
Kentucky and Missouri, it will be brought
about by legislation, adopting the appren-
ticeship system which was so effectual in
Pennsylvania, New York and the New
England States. To bring about that leg
islation the people-the voters of the
State-must be enlightened. The real
friends of the slaves, sensible of the only
true way Of eradicating the evil, were at
work, but Old Brown steps in, and gen.
eral ruin to the cause is the consequence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF II is said that the n, Y. Tribune is
the organ and representative of WIN. II.
SEWARD as candidate for the Presiden-
cy. The Leaveuworth Times, Lawrence
Republican, and all that class of journals,
are also understood to favor the nomina-
tion of that gentleman by the Republican
National Convention. Jim Lane, H. P.
johnson, &c, are understood to be the
head and front of the Seward strength in
Kansas. These presses and politicians
have taken stock very heavily in Old
John Brown. We have only this to say:
If the intolerance and prescription which
have characterized these journals and par
tisans are to prevail, and falsehoods, as
the basis of strength, are to be employed
10 constitute its chief stock in trade, with
Wm Ii. Seward as their standard bearer,
and Old John Brown as their patron saint,
then count as oW. We cannot, hare not,
and WILL NOT join the Democracy, but
viii keep aloof from all parties until times
shall change again.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
The Post Office Department.

The following statement exhibits the
gross revenue of the Post Office Depart
ment for the quarter ending June 80,
1859; also, the sums expended in collect
ing the same:
Amount of postage on letters, S213,-
178 35; on newspapers and pamphlets,
$149, 130 03; on registered letters, So
059 80; amount of stamps and stamped
envelopes sold, S1,570,211 u; surplus
emoluments from box rents, S22, 145 78 !;
fines for violating post Office laws, SIS
total, S1,959,739 SO.
Amount of compensation of postmasters,
$627, 1872 OF; amount paid for ship.
steamboat, and way letters, $4,24S 20 ;
amount paid for incidental expenses of
post Offices, clerk hire, &C., S275,O29 85
total, S906,4l0 62. Net revenue, ST.
O53, 1923 SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
70 the Honorable The General Assembly Of the
State Of Missouri

To the Honorable The General Assembly Of the
State Of Missouri.
The undersigned. citizens of the county
of would respectfully call your
attention to the urgent necessity of the
passage Of law forihe purpose of ridding
the State of free negroes, and would urge
upon you, at your approaching session, TO
pass some statute that will be as effectual
as possible in the accomplishment of said
object.
The above circular has been handed us
for publication, and copies of it have been
circulated throughout the State for sigma
lures. It is good move, and we have
no doubt will meet with the approval of
large majority of the people. That such
law should be passed must appear clear
to the mind of every STAKEHOLDER in the
State. Free negroes have an unlimited
influence with the slaves, and frequently
corrupt and poison their miuds-inducirg
them to run away from their owners-en-
deavoring to leave the impression on their
minds that freedom is better than slave
ry, which is one of the greatest blunders
of the age, and which the slave soon dis
covers to his disadvantage and regret as
soon as he breathes the air of freedom.-
That the slave is much better of than the
free negro, in many cases, is daily demon
strated yet all the freedom shriekers,
black as well as white, seem not to see its
efficacy, or if they do, will not acknowl-
edge its force. Be this as it may, Mis-
souri should see that her slaves are not
tampered with by free negroes; the SOON
er the State is rid of them the better will
it be for the slaves as well as the slave
holder To be brief in good cause, We
hope the members of the Legislature will
see the propriety and necessity to pass
such law as the above imperatively de-
mands.-Indepeldence Gazette,
Such law as is prayed for came with
IN one vote, we believe, of being passed
last winter. 1t is not improbable but it
will pass this winter; if so, Missouri will
find every free negro in the State who is
converted into slave, JoHN Brown,
stripped of his humanity. The usual Pc
riod for emancipation in Missouri has
been fixed by general consent at ten years.
Pass the law asked for, and it will be a
free State in less than five years, else it
will be deluged with blood.
"WhOm the Gods wish to destroy, they first make
mad"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
Humboldt.

Notwithstanding the dull times, we learn
that Humboldt, the county seat of Allen
county, is making considerable progress
in improvements, more particularly in
finishing up buildings which have been
erected during last summer. The popu-
lation of the town now numbers about
one hundred and fifty. There are some
forty or fifty buildings, two steam saw
mills in operation, and a ccrn mill is
about to be attached to one Of them
There are three stores, hotel, and post
Office with weekly mail connecting with
Lawrence. Humboldt was projected in
the spring of 1857. Its location ON the
New York Indian lands has somewhat
retarded its prosperity, but as that draw
back is about to be removed we may
expect to see it prospering again next
spring beyond any previous period in her
history.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF The Leavenworth Register has
been changed from morning to an eve-
ming paper. We should suppose the
change would be very acceptable to the
business interests of Leavenworth. The
Register is good paper, too much in
clined to say hard things of the HERALD
OF FREEDOM, but as the editor has the
popular side of the question at present,
we shall excuse him.
Our Republican friends who wish the
latest news from the East, can obtain it
through the Register.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF The Kansas Press, edited by S. N.
WooD, Esq, hoists the name of SALMON
P. CHASE, of Ohio, and FREDERICK P.
STANTON, of Kansas, as its choice for
Presiden: and Vice President. We shall
take great pleasure in sustaining Mr..
STANTON for that post, if nominated, and
ifthe Republicans of Kansas will present
his name to the National Convention,
there viii be good show for him. Mr..
STANTON is one of the most capable and
least exceptionable men in Kansas for the
post.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
ConsolinR.


Itseems that we have really stirred up
"hornet's nest" by our articles on Old
John Brown. II is well that it is so. The
TRUTH will come right side up in conse-
quence of it. The violent aud denun,
ciatory articles in the N. Y. Tribune, and
its copyists, do not effect us. We have
no favors to ask of that journal, end are
not inae6ted to it for any in lie pest. Mr..
Reapath, Mr.. PhiRips. who wrote recently
from Topeka, and T. Dlight TAachei,
who undoubtedly is the author of the ar
ticle signed s., from Medina, n. Y, have
each felt our steel, and each have cause,
in their estimation. TO "pitch in" Mr..
Greeley is following out his own instincts
when he is abusing somebody. Whoever
has seen his head, and his large devel.
opment of cOmbatiUeaess and des,,wetise-
ness, will be satisfied of the truthfulness
of this assertion. Space appropriated to
hbeling US is not used to defame Others,
SO we trust he will ''keep right our as he
has for the past few weeks.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF Who would live in q slave State
Some wheat stacks were recently burned
at Harper's Ferry, and the whole country
was aroused and in arms, seeking the ar
rest of an army of Abolitionists who, it
was reported, were about overrunning the
country. A runaor comes that 500 men
are marching against Charlestown to res
cue the prisoners condemned to death,
and the State is again in arms. This is
the natural result of tyrannizing over q
portion of the population of :hat State
They feel that there is a volcano beneath
them in earnest. "The wicked flee when
no man pursueth." Let them do justice
to those they hold in bondage, instead of
committing a still greater wrong by at
tempting to convert free negroes into
slaves, and they will find greater security
to persons and property than they now ex-
perience.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26
@ ROBERT LESTER, of Prairie City,

OF ROBERT LESTER, of Prairie City,
one mile east of ITO creek, in Shawnee
county, was accidentally killed a short
time since by the discharge of pistol in
the hands of Mr.. Shortel, who was ex-
amining it. The Emporia Neps, in no.
ticing his death, says that "not one of his
acquaintances knows or can find out that
he has relatives living, or where he came
from to Kansas" In letter written by
him, which we published few weeks
since, he stated that he was formerly of
Louisville, Ky. He left a considerable
amount of landed AMI other property.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-26

OF The invention for liquifying flint
and quartz, several times announced with
in year or two, is said to have been per-
fected SO as to be practically available. It
is applied like paint or varnish, and soon
returns to its original hardness by the ac-
ton of the air. 1t can be used in any
color on the walls of houses, theatres,
churches, and all buildings, and makes
them freproof. 1t can be dissolved in
water, and makes cement that is water
proof. 1t can be made in any form, size,
shape or color. 1t can assume the form
and color of any of the precious stones.
1t will make marble, pure and white. 1t
will make sandstone as solid as marble,
statues, busts and ornaments of any size,
form and appearance, to initiate marble
of any color desired. A similar invention.
under the name of liquid marble, is said
TO have been made by NJ. Jobard, of
Brussels, Belgium.