davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02
Notice.

HAVING sold out the PERIODICAL. DEPARTMENT
II OF my business at No. Union street 70 j. T.
H gan and A. W. johnson, Jr., / would recommend
them as worthy of coincidence.
will continue the more solid branches of NV bust
ness as heretofore at No 80 Market street.
MARI F. HAGAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02

Sv,HE atsentisu 81 fsaiers ana ccusumcrs d psrc-
ultsy oaiird - the superior qualty and nN prc-
q the above Mustard, manufacture BY Ncss-s j.
4 = Clnan L1ndou, neu Tbs must extensive Factors
81 Nostar1 Ia Great hfitaln. ~
fosr direfeut qusiitlrs manufactured which are
pae>ed in Kegs c-nlsters, Tn fl and y ttlss, snd
each Ez.rtage warrsEled fall Neis The 9, and
10 n TIA tAnisters Fcuary adalfei a. The south,
- tbey edccsnaily ezrladc campnrss AMI ar, thus
r. srrrtnz tiae nsror IN al - strenEth
lnporled snd ear saie- "a y hscsaie, in New York,
bY Fl GARDNER 4. YYllIS. III fnlfrn street.,
]. fDh<EfS SsN ~ Maiden Lane,
H. Z. BiluESok, rs Frunt street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02

soIIoway,s 0fntment.-Tbe family des
ffute OF this preparation is literally without the only
safe and certain means of curing those erupons uI
GERS, sweIIings and painful nervous complaints so
eommon to Us an Sold so Maiden Lane, NY.
+narl-lW = -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02
Japan Lilies. GlaaieIus, &c.

I,o snpply m xAnss q AsHalenrs ne lpsi Oh
il ttIned lrom n X bIiss, Of Sprir gfeiG, - ply
q hisc h..isrst Floeer seets Containing omong SIX
hundred ef1ercnt kinds. Ycroena, extra cholre va
Tietcs. Astors IN II dist,pcl coinrs, frQw no~ers
biz EIaIfyhock 50 tilhrrut colfs and varieties.
Alss fec roots - tho sftfaIi nlelstra Sfcfabiis,
lal@n ll'es rsd and white, se n'esi siesass spsei-
nlrns n She Gl<diplus. ke &C.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02
EON SANE.

A No NEGRO MAN, 81 years old, first rate charac
ter. The owner does not wish him to 20 out of
the city or county. Come imm rdiately aud buy a
bargain. H. II HAYNES 4 C,0
marchl-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02
1lrw Aourrtisrments.
TO Surgeons and PHYSICIANS.
INSTRUMENTS DEpOv,

~ ~ -.
"E have received the agency for the sale Of the
+ well known and justly celebrated Instruments
manufactured by TItNAN X CO, nf Yand y m
be regularly and romftly suryied by them with an
the new STYLES and designs. We have now il, store
inner ad mQrf xtensive assortment Of extra fine In
arug estIo'ishnei TIA The Sont;l, embracing many
lte i'm rovements never before brought TO this mar
ket TO which We desire To Ill the special attention Of
surgeons, FhySleiarts a. d G iuntry Druggists. The
following IS IN iEcomplete list Of Instruments on
hali'. many on wh are entirely new in STYLE and
used exclusively by Surgeons wherever they have
been introduced:
Uterine Caustic Bouiges ICivialis,s Stone Crnsber.
pIded Fonts: 4 Iieman s Tonsiliatnr; n 4
Barker' valve Brugie; 1Cameron's Stelhoscope;
Double Tracheotomy Ca Clark's obosaaope.
nuia; Alexander Woods Neural
NlchnIs Needle Holder: gic Syringe; 81
Sartner' Guarded Croch- Tieman's Speculum, new
et: - ~ pattern; .
English Horsehair Pro- IalIemands Port Caustic
Dang; with chain;
Curved Speculnm Forceps Amputaiing. Cases, from
universal Forceps; 20 $50 to 500:
Sin Spectrum ese- p cket Cases, from IS TO
Pessary IS new styles; S25:
Prot May g Lthotomy Prof. Nays Tourniquet
Z Cases; g % Pocket Cases.
We are having manufactured, and will shortly
have IN stUre, Prof. PAUL EWES Pocket Cases
RAINS & BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists:
No. 10 Public square,
mar2-u Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02

DECE1vEn % dzy = supe.y = freaks. yallses ~
~ c.EPss n>ss. o. saie ~ isrs.sh ~
fs.zs ,. II. Mocha
1855
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02
STEAMBOATS,.


THE regular hne passenger T1
L and freight Steamer, TEN $500 I
PEST, d. 6: PARR,~ Captain,
THIS DAY, I'd inst, at 10 A. NJ For freight or pass
age, apply on board, or
maNh2-1t II. H HARRISON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-02

nnar2-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
The War in Europe.

The news from Europe for two weeks
past has been of the most warlike charac-
ter, and there is every reason now to sup
pose that bloody war is about 10 com
mence, at present Austria and France being
the principal combattants, and we hope
they will both get tremendously whipped,
and believe no two governments ever
deserved it more. The trouble on both
sides is jealousy of the power of each other
1t is said that Austria began TO break the
treaty of 1915, after the defeat of the
French at Waterloo, within year after 1t
was made, and has kept it up ever since
This is undoubtedly true, and equally Sc
on the other side. Austria holds Lombar-
DIV and Venice, which are among the fairest
portions of Italy, and the most valuable IN
the sense Of productive power. France
cannot see this with any pleasure and
Sardinia, who would rise almost to first
class position if she could add the Lombar-
do-Venetian Kingdom TO her possessions,
sees it with lively regret. But unless the
present Napoleon has changed from what
he has been, the Sardinians and all Italy
may as well be in the hands of the Aus
tria1s as in those of the French.
We do not believe the Liberals of Eu-
rope have anything to hope from Louis Ma
poleon. When his own people had estab-
lished a Republic in 1913, he was the first
to usnrp the liberties of the people and
break up the republic. When Italy at
tempted republican government it was
French bayonets under the direction of this
same intriguing Napoleon, which put down
liberty there. Our people all remember
how Hungary was crushed out by Austria,
and we shall be highly satisfied to see both
severely punished. We believe there is a
day of reribution for wicked nations, as
much as for individuals, and if the wal
shall operate SO diSastrously on these two
powers as to permit Hungary and the Ital-
ian States to gain their liberty, then will
good have come from evil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
specimen of Democracy.

We give below an extract from speech
of Mr.. Brown, democratic u. S. Senator
from Mississippi, recently made in Tam.
many Hall, in New York. He was ad.
dressing democratic audience and 70,
ceived the cheers of his hearers. Let
every democrat read it, and then ask him.
self if he can any longer support such
party with such sentiments:
want Cuba for the extension of slav.
cry. speak for myself, and not for aDy
party (sensalion) Let Greeley under.
stand this. Let Garrison understand This
let all the dirty abolition crew understand
it (cheers). | speak for myself and those
who agree with me. We are told. if We
take the island OF Cuba, we shall offend
| England and France. The devil we viii
(cheers aud laugh'er). Suppose those GOV.
ernments should 90 on stills, if We DOM
bring them down d--n me (renewed cheer
ing and lauehter).
| | could rot come here as Southern
man, MissiSsippian, and deny any per
'onal sentiment | may have upon this point.
am pro-slayery man; believe that
slavery is Of divine origin (applause}-
hat God decreed il from the foundation st
the world IRE rewed applause l--lhat The
African race, from their creation, were
doomed TO be slaves 10 the white man icon.
Iinued applause) and nay impression /, thai
every one of you would be better off if he
had negro to wait upon him (cheermg
applause). "a voice-Three cheers for
Brown. They were given with energy
How would Northern man fare, who
should 90 TO Mississippi and express op.
position views on the same subject win
equal freedom?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

the further distance Of fifteen or twenty
feet before getting through the frozen
ground.-At the depth of forty feet, suf-
fcient water having been obtained, the well
was stoned in the usual manner. The char
ter of the ground was the same throughout
the whole distance, Wis, coarse gravel and
sand-the frozen portion interspersed with
clear ice. AT the time the well was dug,
the surface of the ground was not frozen.
Ever since the well was dug, up to the
present time, ice forms in the well and in
crusts the stone at from fifteen to thirty
feet from the surface of the water which is
thirly-fve feet below The surface of the
ground, freezes over every night. On sew
eral occasions when the bucket has been
left in the well under water over night, II
has been found necessary to descend the
well, and, with Ratchet, cut the ice in or
der TO extricate it"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
A Horrible Crime.

We learn from the Wabash (Ind) Intel
tgencer, that a man named William ,JOy
was eanvicted Of burning his opn child to
death, and sentenced to eighteen wears con-
tnement in the penitentiary. The pripci-
pal witness against lin was his little
daughter Nancy, whose story to the Jury
Is thus given by the Hateljqeacer:
Her little brother John, a child about
tour months old, was quite unwen. and had
oeen so tor some days, and was conSeouent-
~ freiful and had cried considerably durinr
the night and disturbed her father. Early
IN the morning her father called to her and
told her to get up and make a fire. She
did so-made the fire principally of brush.
because there was no wood prepared. At
Ter the lire began to burn, the child eontin-
Jung to cry and fret her father snatched
the child from its mothers arms. tore every
particle Of clothing off it, and then took i
by one arm and one leg and held il over
the hre until 1t was burned TO A blister
lie then struck The little sufferer two blo,s
with his hand leaving upon its body the
marks OF ms fingers, and then threw il into
tue cradle or bed. His wife and daughter
struggled to get the child away from him.
out were unable TO do so, and when Mrs.
JOY found he was going to burn the child
TO death, she ran out of the house TO nre-
vent seeing the sight and to get out of hear
ing Oh the chiid's screams. Joy took down
ms gun, and, pointing it at her compelled
her 10 come IN. He then left the house and
did not return for a day or two. Fonr
Jays after this terrible scene, the little suff-
eFing child died and was buried. None
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
The Farm.

MISCELLANEOUS Eldrige of
Andoyer raised "a turkeys in one litter,
last year, whose united weight when dress
ed was 212a pounds, and sold % of them
for S33.-Worms and insects never touch
the elder tree. The leaves of this plant,
scattered over cucumbers, squashes, &c,
etfectually shield them from the ravages
of bugs.-Eyes on the remote end of the
potato produce earlier tubers than those
from the middle or root end. If there is
anything in this, gardeners should find it
out.--Dr. Lindey, high authority, is quo
ted as saying that sit has been proved by
numerous experiments that the weight of
potatoes per acre is greater from sets than
whole tubers. A house painter at Flush
ing, n. T., Mr.. Sanders, informs the Agri-
culturist that the most durable outside
whitewash he knows of, is formed by add.
ing half pound of tallow or other grease
to a peck of unslacked lime, and then pre-
pairing it in the usual notwithstanding
the trees in fruit yard by map of the
orchard, is safer than to depend on labels
attached to the trees.--Dahlias should be
dried before storing for the winter. We
know of nearly a barrel of these roots rot
ting for want of this precaution.
SToCK WORTH HAvING.-Elon Rob
inson of Calais, has grade Durham bull
that weighed 1920 pounds the day he wa
two years old. He was fed on skin
milk and whey the first summer.-Eliial
Herrick of West Milton, has native COW
eight years old, that, fed on good hay an,
three quarts Of cob meal, yields two pound
and seven ounces of butter per day. Sh
has had six calves, and has been dry onl
six months in four years.
How MUCH Pork TO BUsHEL o
Com ?-J. b. Cross of East Highgat,
paid $3.50 for pig one fourth Suffolk an
three-iourths native, weighing pounds Of
the 10th of April, 1858. He fed him o
Stops and l3aa bushels of corn meal, mad
into pudding, until December 8, and the
killed him and had 326 pounds of porl
Each bushe of corn yielded over ?
pounds of pork. There is money made
fattening such hogs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

FELcHvILLE,-A GENEROUS OFFER.-
Correspondence of The Tines. Mr. Pros
per Merrill, the proprietor of the wooden
mill, which was burned in our village last
spring, has proposed TO the inhabitants of
the place, that if they would build build
ing, he would fill it and Felchville might
again boast factory. Accordingly, a
meeting was called by the citizens, at which
it was decided to raise $4,000 the amount,
which the buildings were estimated to cost.
Three days after only 8 dollars, we think
was wanting to complete the sum. Hosea
Beniamam, has contracted for the job and
the work has commenced, and soon we shall
feel the influence of it upon the business of
the place. The mill, is to be driven by
steam to be situated north Of the old site,
and to contain two sets of machinery.
Considering the many mills for sale SO
cheap, and in better situations for water
and railroads, we think Mr.. NJ, has shown
a commendable spirit for the public welfare
which ought to meet its proper reward.
ANTONY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

ca Recent intelligence from Hon. Charles
Sumner represents him as being in very
poor state of health. This is not unexpect-
ed news to US, and has not been for more
than a year. We most ardently wish it
might be otherwise, and that he might once
more be permitted TO sit with the statesmen
of the nation, and again raise his eloquent
voice against oppression. But it is not
probable that he will ever recover from the
blows of the South Carolina slave-holding
assassin, and if there is anything remarka-
BILE about it, since the cowardly assault it is
the placid GOODNESS with which the free
States have looked upon it since he has
been an exiled sufferer in a foreign laud
What we mean is the exceeding slownes.
with which the people of the north receive
impressions of the true character of The
slave holding lords who rule over them
and we venture TO say that there is not an
intelligent people on earth who would Sc,
courts managed and jures packed, as in til,
recent cases in Ohio, with so little spiri
manifested as is now shown by northern
people at this last bold invasion of thei
rights. But the world does more, and tn,
moral world also, but in some instances
seems very slow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

g9y, Political movements are quite ac-
tive in this State at this time on the dem
ocratic side. The "cow boy wing of the
democracy are anxious to secure the dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, but
are probably doomed to disappointment as
the other wing is most numerous. On the
Republican side we have not as yet seen
the first symptoms of the coming campaign,
unless we except the cashier of the Wind
ham County Bank, and it is probable our
next election will not be very exciting be-
yond what feeling may arise on the State
House question.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
From the Rutland Courier, May 6.
Very Likely.

Several of our exchanges announce that
Col. BowdiSh, Collector at Burlington, and
ourself as Postmaster at Rutland, are re-
moved from our respective offices. This is
Ueyy likely, as far as we are concerned; as
we are in favor Of non-interventon in the
territories as well as in the States, and have
again and again announced our determine
ton to stand by the Cincinnati Platform,
come veal or come woe.
"a few "eow boys" have assured the
Administration that the Democracy Of Yer
mont, at their next State Convention, would
chose four ACKNOWLEDGMENT N delegates to
the Charleston Convention, prorided these
removals were made. 1t is well known
too, that the devil once promised our Savior
all the kingdoms of the world if lie would
only fall down and worship him, while a.
the same time the poor devil did not own
foot of land this side Of that bad place.
where the Cow boys" are fast Fastening 10.
The first of these promises was made about
eighteen hundred and fifty years ago, and
the conditions on neither side have not been
fulfilled up to this day The latter, even
though complied with by the Admini,tra-
ton, cannot be by the Cow bows for the
good reason that Democracy of Vermont
stand ten 10 one in favor of non-;nterven-
tion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

TEMPERANcE.-Queen Victoria has ap-
pointed commission to inquire into the eff
fects of closing the liquor shops OF Scotland
on Sunday. There would seem TO be hard
ly room for difference of opinion in this
matter; yet the liquor dealers have been
laboring to get the Sunday law repealed,
and the argument they use is, that there
is vastly more liquor sold and secretly drank
on Sunday than there was before the Law
was enacted. The friends of temperance
deny this, and on their petition the com
mission has been appointed, to 90 through
all the cities and villages of Scotland, and
make report of the effects upon the peace
of the Sabbath, the morals, The pauperism
and crime Of the country, of closing up the
clearinghouse on Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

The Frozen WELL.-Several months
ago we published from the Adrocate an ac.
count Of some remarkable phenomena de.
voloped in the digging of well at Brandon
An engineer and chemist of Boston. who
recently visited Brandon, gives the follow
account of his investigations to the Trans.
cript:
"Ihe latter part of last November Mr.
Andrew Twombly, of brandon Vt. com.
heneea 10 Dig well near his house, stu
a.eu ABOUT mile from the center of the
village OF Brandon, on tolerably level
PLAN. Having excavated TO the deptb 81
hi'een feet through sand and gravel. the
workmen came to ground frozen soliJ
through which they continued to excayate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

Esy The anniversaries lave been held
in New York this week. There is not so
much interest taken in the American Tract
Society--which is death on dancing and
chewing tobacco, and refuses to say any
thing against the sin of Slavery and expung-
es from all of its old books any allu>ion TO
it-as was the case last year. Should its
action this year be of any interest, our
readers will be apprized of it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

The OBERLIN RESCUE CAsEs.-The
application made 10 the State Supreme
Court for writ Of Habeas Corpus in ia
vor OF the prisoners, was denied, by unan-
imous opinion of the Court, on the ground
that such interference was not allowable
while the question was pending in the U.
S. Court, which might release the prisoners
on the very ground of the prayer. The
Ohio Court expressed no opinion as to the
Constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave
Law.
Six of the prisoners have since pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to a fine of S25
and "A hours imprisonment. Bushnell is
not yet sentenced.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

60 The photographic Rematker contains
a piece of music entitled "Black Walnut
We see nothing specially attractive in the
tune and presume there is some history
connected with it which makes it interest
ing. Can the Remarker tell us what it is.
By the way, we took our last Renarker to
Prof. j. w. Moore, of this village, who we
found had file of the Remarkers preserved
while he published the Bellows Falls Ga
eette. Anything in the musical line we pass
over to him as matter of course. He is
now very busy in preparing the second vol
ume of his Encyclopedia, the most valua-
BILE musical work ever published.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13

The Democratic papers tell an anecdote
connected with Senator Stewards attention
to the ministers of the Oneida Methodist
Conference, which is good if not true
During the sitting of the Conference an ell
der noticed the devout attention OF the Sem
ator and he asked the latter to what
Church he belonged. "Well," said Sc
ward, after moments thought, II will tel
you; enthusiastically am an Episcoplian
but politically am Methodist p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-13
fmport ant 10 Fcna les.
DR.. CHEFS EMAN,S PILLS.

Prepared by CoKNELUs l. CDEEsENAN ~. D Nrs
York city The combination ufiuprcrtsin these Ptis
the suit 81 long an extensive pFaee They aFe ua w
their operation, aud certain n eurrNCug al utsEuSItr
Panf Transformations removing All ehsfFuct ot* wed
from colder otherwise hesd0che pain ia the si laptaa
cf the heart whites all nervou affections hy stris ttgt
pain Ia the hack and limbs disturbed sleep phieh
from interruption 81 nature TO MARRIED. LADIES b
Cheeseman's Pills iuVs0ble thsy I'll bring tb
monthly period with regularity Ladies who have bseu d.
appointed in the other Pills place the
Il ia Elm DR.. Cheeseman's PILLS doing all tina they rt
sent to do.
o I'll E-TheTfis one condition ofthe female systE
in which the Pills cannot he takru without producing d
CULiAk RESULT The condition referred to l. PIEGNAE
GY-the result MISCARRIAGE such Is the iTrcslss.s
tendency Il the medicine 10 restore the exua fanctiur
normal condition that thrreProductIyc power cfus
cannot resist IL
Warranted purely vegetable and free fron any thrg S
rious Explicit directions. which should be read neona
each box Price 81 Sent by maiior enclosing slhas
Gencra agent SOLD By druggist IN every 81
United States. Y, b. Butehngs General Ascent icf
United states. lb5 CbambeTs-St., New York 70 whtH
Wholesale orders should be addressed For sale whoAs
ma Retail, BY o. y. WOODS Bellows Palsy Sr8