davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
SDR. aM!oJT'ss1
Ghalggbeate gills.

An aperient and stomachic preparation Of
IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by COM
buston In Hydrogen, OF high medical author
lty and extraordinary efficacy in each Of the
following complaints, viz:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, KHA-
CIATT0N, DYSPEPSIA, DiARKHEA, CONSIST
PATTON, NR0FULA, SALT RHEUH, SCURvY,
JAUNDlCE, LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA-
TISM, MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKEESS MIS-
MENSTRUATI0N, WHITES CHL0R0SIS, etc.
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, R0UGHNESS OF
THE SKIN, cts.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
part of the body can escape their truly wonder.
ful influence.
The experience of thousands daily proves that
no preparation Of Iron can for moment be
comnared with it. Impurities Of the blood, de-
preston of vital energy, pale and otherwise
siekly compilations indicate its necessity in al
most every conceivable case. In all cases Of
female debility tfuor albus, chlorosis etc., it,
effects are delightfully."- renovating. No remedy
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
Of msdicine. which exerts such prompt, happy,
and fully restorative effects Good appetite, CON-
plete digestion, rapid acquisition Of strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and
cheerful exercise, Immediately follow its use.
As grand stomachic and general restorative
it has no superior and no substitute.
Put up I'm neat nat metal boxes containYsx
Sc so; one ssozen boxes. 81 90. For sale by
Druggists generally. VIII be sent free to
any address receipt or the price. All lets
tiers, orders, etc., should be addressed 20
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

NASHVILLE &CHAITAsooeA "A A.M.3P
TENNESSEE ALABAxA-4 AIS A. M. 3:OoP NJ
LOUISVILLE NAsHvTLLE-5:0OA. NJ, $3.50 p.
:" % GaiIatnExpFess4:3 $50 P. NJ
EDaEFIELD & kESTUcKY-6:30 An, 2:45 P. n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
MA SH WILL F. /:
ROCK CITY NJ ILL s.
DETAIL PRICES

aBeII,, Flour in oags g., in half bags -
ss1ie do. So; ss 1 SO
Mixed Bran pc 1901 s. one dollar
Corn Meal, per bushel 81 90.
Delivered 10 all parts of the city. sep21-1y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
Cholera, Flux, DySenfery.
Debility from Heat.
EZZRH MANHOOD.
GN2 HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

Just faotashed, IN Seafed EnceLope,
LECTURE on THE NATURE. TREATMENT Avn D.
DlCAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHOEA or SemiraI
Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and InyolnD
tary emissions producing Inapoency Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debility. - .'''>
By ROB. J. CULyERwEL, NJ D..
The important fact that the awful eonseanaocas NJ
selabnse may be eectually removed without internal
medicines or the dangerous applications OF caustcs in
srufents inedcated bongies, and other empirical de-
vices IS here clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment as adopted bv the
celebrated anther fully explained by means Of which
every is enabled to cure himself rertsflS and =.
the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the adver
tised nostrums Of the day. This Lecture win nrovf =
boon 10 thousands and thonsaIids
Sent under seal TO any address POSTPAID on the re-
eeipt OF two pestsge stamps, by addressing Dr. CIiss
j. {. KLINE 4s0 First Avenue, New YORK, Post Boz
s,5s6. iaIvIs 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
Arrival ofPassenger Trains.

vHIE&CHATIASooGA-5P P. Ms AM
TENNESSEE & ALABANA-IO:OO AN, 500 PM.
LoUIsSIIEG NASHVILLE 3O5 A VI, 2:1 3 p NJ.
q Gallatin xpress 81 o A. Al
EDGEEIELD KESTucKY-1O NJ, P IL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-The river is station
airy with feet water in the canal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

loose upon gs the many dread evils that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

having q tendency to Danish us from her bosom
would not only be cruel, but in direc. violation Of
those principles which have been the boast Of this
republic"
Now, sir, in connection with this, let me read
an extrac. from Tie New York Tribune. Mr.. Gree
ley was replying to an article in The Detroit Free
Press. Hear what he says
"Now, we cannot presume to give advice in the
premises, because we make no pretensions to spe-
cial interest ia or liking for the African race. We
love liberty, equality, justice, humanity we will
maintain the right Of every man TO himself and
his own limbs and muscles for in so doing we
maintain and secure our own rights but we do
not like negroes, and heartily wish no individual
Of that race had ever been brought to America.
We hope the day will cJme when the whole negro
race in THE country, being fully at liberty, will
gradually, peacefully, freely draw off aud form a
community by themselves, somewhere toward the
Equator, or join their brethren in lineage in Al
rica or the West Indies
Mr.. Greedy may, as he says, love liberty, &C.,
but l say that any man who can thus gratuitOusly
express his dislike for an oppressed race, and thus
w%antouly disregard their feelings, however much
VI % BOi'NiNu Oih hS hboJ w. - lubhlhB ~
the uobler sentiments Of a man aud the instincts
of a true gentleman. Mr.. Greeley and other Re-
publican leaders in the party seem disposed to put
this Colonization project into their creed, or make
it a plank in their platform. Let them do so, and
they will sink their party SO dse2 into the abyss Of
%perdition that the trump of the Angel Gabriel
would not bring it to a resurrection. Sir, have
these men, that talk thus hippanfly about not Xix
ing the negro race no feeling, or do they suppose
we have none 7 Are We not men 7 "Havo VIC
not eyes ? Have we not hands, organs, dimen
sions, senses, affections, pnss:onsi fed with the
same food hurt with the same weapons, subject tC
the same diseases, healed by the same means
warmed and c,o!ed by the same winter and sum
mer? If you prick US, do we not bleed ? ii yor
tickle US, do we not laugh if you poison US Dc
we not die ? and if you wrong us, ehall we not re
? yenge p Sir, in contrast with The feelings mani
/ Tested by Mr.. Greedy and other Republican lead
ers toward the colored man, look at that nobl,
s martyr and saint, the immortal hero Of Harper
Q Ferry. John Brown believed what he protested
and practised what he believed,
"IIe molly acted what he noLly thought,
n And sealed by death the lessons which h
r taught
lie believed that the black man was q man, an
n be laid down his life to secure for him the right
# CT man. Who can look at the noble hero, and Sc
% him stoop on his way to the scaffold to kiss til
10 negro child and not be struck with admiration {
his fidelity and sublime consistency ?Sir, the ant
r slavery cause is onward its doctrines are des;ir
m ed to triumph in this country, and no party ca
Z. succeed that refuses to acknowledge it. SLAYER
will be abolished in this land, and with it thI
twin relic CT barbarism, prejudice against color.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
HOW DEMOCRATS STEAL SLAVES.

The Boston Atlas and Bee, states that another
fugitive slave came as a passenger to that city by
the S. r. Spaulding, which brought the Demo-
cratic delegation from Charleston. The Atlas
says his name is Norris, he is about Is years old,
is decidedly African, and belongs to the estate
of Thomas Dixon. of Georgia, of Mason & Dixon's
line fame. lie was second engineer on q tow-boat
running between Savannah and the River Tiber,
South Carolina. He was regarded az n good
hand, reliable. safe and all that, and had perform,
ed q great amount of hard labor for his master.
Norris looks as though he could do much service
yet, ever in a northern atmosphere, where he pro-
poses to spend a few years or moro, having taken
his liberty in his own hands. Though not as
bright looking as some negroes we have seen, he
is yet sufficiently smart to have successfully play.
ed a card or two that will not be thought SO
bad.
The tow-boat, it seems, had extended somewhat
its regular tip and visited Charleston, in the har
boz of which city it remained for a while. Norris
no doubt, had the freedom of the city, after a fash
ion. He appears to have made q practical use oil
the privilege extended to him. 1t is pretty certain
that he went on board the Spaulding severa'
times; that as a boatman he was q sort of boor
companion with the crew and hands for the time
that he concluded to take passage, and fnally
that he did take passage, I'seems that he got
good position on board, lin The fore part,) that h,
was not discovered, and that he arrived in Boston
without putting the captain or anybody else eithe
to the trouble or expense of stopping other vessel
bound South or elsewhere. For his quiet con
duct he is to be commended, and his exampl
should not be forgotten by those who in the futur
take passage. under similar circumstances, fror
a Southern port. Immediately on stepping ashor
he went to one of the depots of the Undergroun
Railroad, and was at once forwarded to Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
AFRAID OF DISCUSSION.

The meeting this morning OF the Tract Society
was a failure. 1t was anticipated generally by the
public that the adjourned debate of last year, on
the duty Of the society to recognize and expose
the evils of slavery would be resumed. As soon
as the body was organized, therefore, the Rev.
Mr.. Wolcott, Of Chicago, arose, and moved a res
%olution to the effect that the society ought to pub-
fish tracts setting forth the iniquity of the African
Slave Trade. Mr.. Wolcott folio wed his resolution
with q clear, vigorous and pungent speech, in
which, after protesting the sincerity Of his convic-
tions. he argued the imperative duty of a religious
institution, exerting so wide and powerful an in
auence as the Tract Society, to inculcate sound
morals and religion, regardless Of the prejudicet
of society.
Mr.. Wolcott was heard with profound attention
but when he had ceased speaking the Rev. Mr.
Lee of Brooklyn, moved resolutions that the Elk
%ecutive Committee be instructed to publish essay
against the German lager beer gardens and the
evils of aboliiionisn. This was intended to pass
ridiculc on the resolutions Of Mr.. Woloott, anC
succeeded so far as to raise a brief laugh. Blu
the majority of the assemblage. fearing a discus
sion of the subject of the slave trade, instantly
carried en- adjournment, without allowing a vot,
to be taken. Thus, q grave. religious body, at
time when the most infamous traffic known to hu
man history is extensively prosecuted and ever
j%ustihed, refuses to express an opinion in REGARD
to 1t. lest it should leopard its pecuniary Interest,"
ct the South,-K. J. I6a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Yesterday, In the House Of Representatives,
Hon. Galusha A.. Grow, Chairman Of the Commit.
zee on Territories, reported FIVE bills for the or.
ganization of the Territories Of Chippewa, AriEo'
no, Nevndo, Idaho, aud Dacotnh.
All these bills, on being excessively submitted
to the action of the House, were laid on the .a-
BILE, by a vote of one hundred and one yeas, and
seventy-three nays,
Previous to this disposition Of the bills, amend.
ments were proposed and accepted by Mr.. Grow,
authorizing the people Of The organized Territories
to elect all their officers. The rejection Of these
territorial bills is mainly to be attributed to the
course pursued by the Hon. Eli Thnyor, Of Msssa.
chuseits, who was opposed to organizing a govern.
ment where there were not three hundred whits
mon. Mr.. Thayer asserted that all governments
derive their powers from the consent Of the gov
erned, and contended that the people have the
right and pow Or to govern themselves, and should
therefore not be in~terfered with by Congress or
the politicians. Ito denounced Congressional in
reference with slavery, and expressed his sincere
desire to remove that exciting subject from the
consideration Of the House.
As the Wilmot proviso excluding slavery from
the Territories was attached to these bills, No
presume the House is determined not to apply iS
principles to uninhabited Territories in advance Of
their settlement.
This is the only reasonable inference that can
be drawn. The New Mexico Bill, which passed
on Thursday, by a majority OF seven certainly A.
serted the right and power of Congress to inter
fere and prevent the existence of slavery in inhab
tied territories. This apparent inconsistency may
be explained by suppOsing that the legislation on
Thursday was to secure practical capital in the
North, and the action on Friday was to mollify
the South. Mr.. Tbayer, However, has been con-
sisten. in his course, as he vdap against the New
Mexico Bill, ard against the bills for the creation
of the 6~ve;new Territories philadelphia Inquirer
of l2M inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
POPULATIONS OF AN OFFICE HOLDER

Col. Sifford, The amiable U. S Marshal for the
Southern District Of Ohio, considers that the en-.
oluments and honors of his office arc hardly o fair
equivalent for the annoyances to which he has
been subjected during the past year. lie has had
the appointment Of something over q hundred dep
uty Marshals;to assist in taking the census, and
he will not undertake to aver how many thousan i
needy Democrats have applied to him by all man
inner of means that could be devised by human
ingenuity, to secure appointments. 1t is astonish-
ing, he says, to know that there are 80 many
Democrats who never scratched a ticket; Demo
Gratis whose fathers ar d mothers, down to the re-
hottest generation, n%evers voted anything but a
Democratic ticket; and mono, no n~ot5tne, ever was
inside Of q dark lantern lodge or voted for a
Know Nothing. Some of the correspondence in
his Office upon this interesting subject, is very
rich-but he don't want it published. Some Of
the letters are models of or.hography and chirog'
raphy.
One patriotic fellow desires to serve his country
as senses taker; another thinks he could take the
'sinsus' Of his Ward exactly to suit and so n
Besides there was a multitude Of Spersonal appli
cations pertinaciously persisted in, every sort o
oPO"'ONo oiHNuNhh "hN PCIounoiOh DOihb biONbu
to bear upon the amiaJle Marshal. Among many
letters received upon the subject was one from thu
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas of A.,
County certifying to the good moral character, re
liable Democracy, and qualifications of an appli
cant, which the aforesaid Clerk made more EN-
phatic by sealing with the official seal of the Clerl
Of the Court. The last effort of the desperat
Marshal to relieve himself of applicants was to sc
up a standard Of photography by requiring then
to spell Census before he would consent to enter
tain an application. The spelling 'eclass was ire
mendous, and but a comparative few went throug
the mill. An Irish Dimmikrat, however, avoide
the issue after spelling it 'sinsus' by swearing
that it wasn't part Of the contract that he shout
spell it correctly. Col. SifOId met him adroitl
by telling him be had only spelled at the wor,
but had not spelled i.-Cin. Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19

The Chairman announced that the sum Of $154
had been collected for Mr.. Worth, and that Lewis
Tappan, Oliver johnson, and Edger Ketchum,
we're a committee to receive more. lie announced
that Mr.. Worth would be present, at the Anti
Slavery meeting to-day.
Mr.. Snodgrass, formerly Of Maryland, called
attention to the fact that there was another exile
in the room-a young school teacher from Ala
bama.
A young gentleman then took the stand, and
related, in an unpreteuding way, how be had been
led to take charge Of a female college in Salem
Ala, and although he had kept perfectly quiet
and mute on the subject of Slavery, he had been
driven from the State, in consequence of the John
Brown excitement, at a cost of about 5000 to him
from necessary expenses incurred. The meeting
adjourned with an appropriate hymn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-10-06
HOW TO Go Ii.

Go it strong IN your praise Of the alb
sent. Some of it will be sure to get a.
round.
Go it strong when you make love 10 q
pretty widow. More people have erred
by too little than TOO much in this parlic.
ular.
Go it strong when taking up contribu.
tions for charitable purpose. 1t will
pay.
Go it strong when you make public
speech. Nine people out OF ten never
take any sllusion. Ii cuts like short
handle whip or rhinocerous cowhide.
Go it strong when you advertise. Bus-
mess is like architeciure-ils best suppor-
ters are full columns.
Go it strong and pay the printer. New
er grudge him his price. Recollect it is
he who brings customers 10 your very
door, who otherwise would never discoy-
or your whereabouts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-10-06
Beautiful Tribute to q Hero.

The Chicago Journal thus beautifully
closes an eloquent tribute TO the moral
horoism of"Jack Wilson," the captain oI
tho ill-fa,od steamer Lady EIgin:
And wo believe he died a. last, as he
would have chosen; caring for those whc
had beon committed to his charge. Hear
him on the first alarm, giving his clear
order with wise and cool decision; light
ening the steamer, breaking open the
slate lost some one should 60 from
sleep TO death. gathering the frightened
flock upon the hurricane deck; and when
at last, that lrsil raft broke like an egg.
shell into five fragments, see him then,
with the liule fee. around him, speaking
hopeful words, giving one the lift of his
stout heart, another the lifi Of his strong
hand; risking his life every moment OF
that long and fatal voyage, for the sake CT
those whose names he never knew. To
his good Offices, the lamenied Lumsden
and family. of Now Orleans, were COM
mended by the Editor and Proprietor of
the Journal. Hear his voice amid the
crash of waves and the roar of winds,
calling 10 one and another Of his poor
Aotilla. Arc my Southern friends on
board 2 No answer came; and so he
struggled on, putting hear, inlo them all
as he could; rescuing this one, cheering
that one. There was the blessed shore
almost within reach, but they were in the
midst of the breakers.
Exhausted by the effort he had made
for them all, that well-knit frame of his
could Withstand the shock Of the seas no
longer. A wave swept him from the
fragment, and Withdrew him from all
eyes 10 be seen no moro alive. His last
words we're for those who had been CON-
mi,ied to his charge; his last care for them
he was dying to save.
Thero is a thing called Fame: won Of
tenest by soldiers on fields Of battle, but
lruest here amid The surf of Lake Michi-
gan, when that hand of his relaxed, that
heart of his grew still, while greetings
were uttered among the rescued on shore,
and prayers and blessings were mingled
together. And so. as we said Of brave
soldier once.so now Of the Jack Wilson,
GooD-NIGHr 10 thy Form but GooD-MoRN 10 thy
Fame.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-10-06
A Touching Instance Of Affection.

Among the victims on the Lady Elgir
was a party of three relatives, q young
man, his sister, and their nephew, the lat
ter little son of Mrs. Williams, resi-.
ding about fifteen miles from Milwaukee.
Upon hearing of their deaths the mother,
who is in narrow circumstances, took her
babe, nine months old. in her arms and
walked TO Chicago distance Of seventy
i've miles, unaware Of the generosity on
the Chicago and Milwaukee Railway in
free passes 10 those similarly unfortunate
with herself. The devoted woman had
but one 50 bill. and this she treasured
carefully until she reached this city.
She was among the patient throng ol
mourners about the dead-room, at the
Courthouse, and she was rewarded by
being able 10 identify her brolhe. and
sister. Her son body was not recovered.
She paid for the coffin for her sister, and
then started OH her lonely foot journey TO
her desolated home. At Evanston her
strength gave out. Fortunately kind
friends were near 20 relieve her, aud hear
inc Of her condition no difficulty was ex-
peIienced 10 obtaining a free passage for
Mrs. Williams TO the end. of her route.
With All infant in her arms she thus pro-
posed and more than half accomplished a
foot Journey of one hundred and hlty
miles. Chicago Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-10-06
The Secret of Tanning Horses.

A correspondent of the New York Ex-
press submits the following method of
horse tanning:
For the oil of cummin, the horse has
an instructive passion, ,and when the horse
scents the odor, lie is instinctively drawn
towards it. The oil Of rhodium posses
ses peculiar properties-all animals seem
TO cherish londness for it. and it eAerci-
ses kind of subduing influence over
them. To tame horses, procure some
castor, and CRATE il fino also get some
oil of rhodium, and oil of cunmin, and
keep the three separate in air-tighs bot.
tles-rub litts oil of cummin on your
hands and approach the horse in the field
on tho windward side, so that he car
smell the cunmin. The horse will le
you como 10 him without trouble. I'm
mcdiaely rub your .hand gently on the
horses nose, getting little of the oil ir
it. You can then lead him anywhere
Give him little castor on piece Of loa
sugar or apple. Pu, eight drops of rho
dium into a lady's silver ihimbIe take
thcsthimblo between the thumb and mid
die finger of your rieh. hand, with you
forotingcr stopping the mouth Of tho thin
bic, 10 prevent the oil from running ou
while you are opening it, tip the thimbl'
on his tongue and he is your servant. HI
will follow you like pet dog. He il
now your servant and friend. You cal
teach him any thing if you ore gen,Io ant
kind 10 him,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-10-06
A Woman at Pike's Peak.

Il Hard Life,-The Galcna Ill) Cou
yior contains letter from lady at The
gold district, which is certainly not very
naucrng. Hear what she says
Ii will be three months, the Sih OF hn
gust, since | have been in the house oI
sal in chair. am now sitting on the
ground with q board foI table, and tha
on nv lap. III had known wha. a jour
ney il was to come here, | wond neveI
have seen the Rocky Mountains. 1t is
too hard for any woman 10 come here
Over one hundred women started back to
the States last week. My advice TO all
women is that they had better 60 to the
poorhouse than come out here. have
no, snoken 10 O woman since | came TO
the mountains. have had TO sleep IN
nv wagon ever sice ! left st. Joseph. !
do no. know wha, dry clothing is. l
sleep in wet bed, and wear damp clo-
thing all tho time. Most of our comPa-
nv were sick on the way out. There
are gres. many down with the mountain
fever, which is very dangerous. Ever
body is going home. There is hardly
any money in the country. AS LOT got',
have seen some, but i. is not plentiful
yet. Next year will bc better than tins
for making money here. There are six
teen mills in this gulch, ,and as soon as they
get 10 work times will be little better
have not been two yards from my ten!
since came here. II is an awful hard
life here, and have got enough OF fIke $
Peak. A man or woman, 10 live here'
has TO work like "fls," and then 1t they
DO moi get sick and die. they are We'll oh'
Hoto TO PJeUent Sore Shoulders III
nOrking Horses. An exchange says
The plan we have tried and never iouho
- ia'l is to get piece OF leather, anu nave
Il cut INTO a shape SO as TO lie snugIy be-
%een the shoulders Of the horse and the
Collar This fends of all the friction, as
We collar slips and moves on the leather
IHl %I not on the shoulders of the horse.
o"ahng is caused By friction, hence this
,eMedy is quite plausible one, andiis
~uch nDn better than tying sllPs Of leather or
'1N' ol sheep skins under the collar.