davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
yege alb e Life icines


human diseases in which the
Vege alb Life Medic ines
are known TO be infaIlibIs:
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleasing the first and
second stOmachs and creating flow Of pure, healthy
bile. instead of the stale and acrid kind FLATU-
LENCY, Loss OF APPETITE, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE,
Restlessness, Hl-Temper, Anxiety, Langour and Aean
choly, which the general SYMPTOMS OF Dyspepsia,
will vanish, natural consequence Of its cure
xCoSTIVENESS, by cleaning the whole length OF
the intestiDes with solvent process, and without
violence all violent purges leave the bowels eostlVe
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood TO
regular circulation through the process of respiration
in such cases the thorough solution Of all
nal distractions in others.
The Life Medicines have been known TO cure RHEU-
MATIsM permanently in three weeks, and GOVT in
han that time by removing local inflammation from the
muscles and lgaments Of the JOINTS
DROPSIES Of all kinds, by freeing and strength
ghtfully On these important organs and hence have
ever been found certain remedy for the worst cases
Of GRAVEL
Also WORMS, by dislOdging from the turnings Of
the bowels the Shiny matter which these creatures
| adhere
sGURVY. ULCERS &INvETERATE SORES.
by the perfect purity which these Lie Medicines have
| TO the blood, and all thu humOrs-
| sCORBUTIC ERUPTI0NS and Bad Complexons
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that ieed the
| skin and the morbid state Of which occasions all
| eruptive complaints sailow, cloudy, and other dis
| agreeable compilations
The use OF these Pills for a very short time will eff
feet an entire cure Of SALT hHEU and st raH3
Improvement the clearneSS OF the skin COM
MOE ODDS and IN LUE MA will always be
| cured by OOSe, or two III the worst
| PILES-The original proprietor of these Medicines
was cured Of Piles Of 35 years standing by the use Of
| the Life Medicines alOneS
FEVER And AGUE.-For this scourge of the
Western country these Medicines VIII be found sale
| speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines leave
the system subject 10 return Oh the disease cure
by these Medicines is permanent-Try them. be salts
/ ned and be cured
BIZ IOUS FEVERS AM LIVER COM
Pill TS.-OeneraI Deollty, Loss 0l ApPette, ahC
Diseases Eemales-the Medicines have been useC
| with the most beneficial results of this de
| scriptiOn kings XVII and ScrOfua, IL its wors
forms yields the mid yet powerful action OF thest
remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous D<bili
~, Nervous Complaints Of all kinds Palpaton Of tbs
| Heart, Painters Colo speedily cured.
MERCU IAL D SEASES.-Persons whose con
situations have OecUme impaired by the inJudIClou
| use Mercury, viii find these Medicines periec
cure, they never fail eradicate from the system
all the ELECTS OF Mercury infinitely sooner than th
most powerful preparations Of SarsaparIla-
" EMOFFAT,
| Broadway, New York.
| FOR SAFE By ALL DRUGGISTS
| JulyYS-dGw1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Notice to Shippers.

seSszsszz sssss-sees5 - fezS
TT being Of the utmost Importance for the proper
protection OF the Track, and keep the way
OF gravel and other trains that freight run at
regular uniform of speed which can only be ac
complished by running schedule time; therefore IN
order that the freight trains may be run on the time
laid down in the schedule ordered after thir
" days from this date freight will be received by the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company al SEIZED
ue stations only.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
ALSO, a large stock Of
Al1>O, large STOCK OF
e. A RIP ETEN q.

Velvet and Brussels Carpeting 3 and ply half wool
and all cotton Carpeting Dutch and Scotch Carpeting
which viii be sold cheap.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Our Havana Plan Lotteries.

DRAW Four "a TINES MONTH.
And the most liberal of any Scheme ever offered
For particulars, address,
w. C. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
oct 81 Macon. and savannah. t;a'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

large stock of every grade of Prints, Beached and
Brown Donestics, Plaid Lnseys, printed and PLAIN all
wool Deains and Cashmers, Coiored silks, Black Silks,
PopIins Debages, French Merinos, English and German
Merinos Printed American DeLaines, Ribbons, Trim
mings White goods, EmbrOderics, LaceS; a large
stock Of white yellow red and gray Flannes Cloths,
Cassimers Sattinetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths over Coatings, large stock of Shirts Skirts
Fronts, SHIRT Collars Suspenders Gloves, Hose and
half Hose OF every kind, &c, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
NaOEFAT'S
Life Pill, and Pb@aix Biiters.

u1HESE Medicines have now been before the public
] for period Of THIRTY YEARS, and during
that time have maintained high character in almost
every part Of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate power Of restoring perfect health per-
sons suffering under nearly every kind Of disease to
which the human frame is liable
The following among the distressing variety Of
human diseases in which the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
FOR SALE BY ALL
Store Keepers in the uniiedeStatss.

1000 Cases Sapouifer, genaine. for sale at
facturers lrices in lots 10 ssis parch- Sc. 5. by
HiAE : kELL0GG
maF1e-wiy ST. Louis, Nc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving Cinein-
natl at 7:30 a. Ii have hours in Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 a. Ii, make direct connections.

The p. IL. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
necfioRs as ddUgtised. except for Detroit
and points IN C1Hada.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Aotteries.

BY this scheme purchasers can select their own
Numbers, and pay any amount for a ticket they may
desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

found In plain countries and good and fertIo distrcts
Horses may be divided into three elassesrs gallop
ers or runr ers second, trotters third walkers The
lordly Arab seed Of the deeert Is the type OF the for
mer class also is the socaed thoroughbred racer
the trm-bnt Morgan ofhe eecord and the heavy Con-
estos ard Clydesdale Of the third The horse s not
q native OF America but has been introduced at va
ricus POINTS from various sources. The wild horses
OF Mexico and some South American countries have
strupg from the animals brought by the spauards
The German settlers of Pennsylvania introduced the
heavy dIaueht horse Of their fatherland The French
tett!eis of Canada brought another breed-he ances
tors of the Canadian horse Of to-day The modern
Norman or PeTcberon horse has been introduced into
New-Jersey. The English ard Scotch OF Canada West
have brought over their C desdales and other draugh
The race -horse has found home in many parts
Of our country and 90 all sections have derived their
horse stock from me Ulu ,,orio.
For long distances, with heavy weight on the
back at gaoping pace, the true Arab Is inc Dos;
model. For short distances, at headlopg speed aud
with light weights to carry, the English racer, or
"thcrough. ia required OF troters, for qnick
driving in light vehicles the roadster best meets the
r. ;rnirements the best American horses OF this de-
scription eepg cbaby superior 10 any in the world
certainly surel.:"r to the English. For city coach
borses less speed an hardness being needed an ami
NAL of size is called r purpose for which the
Cleveland Bay, mixture OF ia face-horse with some
'arge-sized stock answers well. Fo- omnbusses and
horse railroad cars, muscular horse, able to en-
dure hardship is preferable and she French
Percheron" ia well adapted to this work or
horses, the uses Of which only require a walk,
and when heavy burdens are to be drawn,
of speed is necessary. For heavy dra1ghts some Of
be English and Scotch breeds are best. For farming
work, where horses are wholly nssd and for drayi,
cats, &C., of ciiies the Suffolk and Clydesdae breeds
would be preferable to the horses generally used
for these purposes in this country.
In general and especially fos racers rosdsters and
ia better to keep the varieties distinct
breeding each in reference to standard IDEAL IL
experiments in crossing different breeds are made they
should he conducted with CANTON and in such man
ner as not TO hazard loss of the valuable properties
already possessed BIZ an established breed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
SENATE. =. .wAsHSeroN, Feb; 20, 1860.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHIEGToN, Feb; ~ loOV
The bill for the relief Of the widow OF Ssp'' De"'"
IN Of California was taken up and passed.
Mr.. PTGH Dem, Ohio) made several ADVERSE IT,
IT, nnon applcstion for bounty land.
AZ, FITCH Dem Ind reported resolution rom
a.. Comp,.ttfe on Printing for Withholding tle Dling
81 ar Ger ate documents from the person Win Whom
~ ~ ' was made urtil the Committee cOu9 OK
su ,hstber the contract with the Secretary OF tle
senate as made in pursuance OF law Inc feSOiu'On
NJ RICE Dem, MINI introduced resoluuoh tnas
the Committee on Post Offices and Post hod1s lId
toto the expectancy Of revision Of inc hOf'''i
Passed. - .he Uouse ap-
i,;nt resolution received from tne LOU S,.,ns
propsiaiin0 $l0, GOO for the Inauguration VI INC
" On motion Of Mr.. HAMMOND Dem, S. c. it was
taken up. -S ;,ss,, txvo
Mr. HAMLIN rep, Me- thought the SUN - ~
sl0 600 small enough. II the intention OF .no
fmmittee to entertain the troops while here, tey
Came. -.
Mr.. HALE lIep., n. H. asked Tor tue leas anu
Nays
The resolution was passed. c.,.
The resolution from the House for JOIN, Commh'-
tee on Joint rules of the two Houses agreed TO-
Mr. BROWNS (Dem., Mss.) resolution relative 70
Territorial government was taken up. -, -.
Mr. CLARK Rep, N. IL raid he should speak on
the fourth resolution. He called attention 10 the
s2eech of Mr. Breckenridge, who said Is the ann 0.
every good citizen 20 keep the slavery ques ION oo ~
Congress where it only did harm NO eoutnern oen'
stor or Representative attempted 70 eglslAte upon ~
lie read the extract not TO blame the senator in"0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

| agitation, and then the reaction Get in with q
violence prcportionae to the previous rush IN
the opposite direction. Mr.. Goode moved to discharge
the Committee from further consideration OF the suO
ject, and carried his point in a speech Of remark
| able power. Afierwsrd, by common consent, the
| exuaysganoes OF popular paIc were covered win
the vail OF oblivion. Bat TIE effect Of that interesting
episode in tho history OF Virginia was not 80 evan
tscent and nconsequepts). For the first time, czens
Of sayeboldpg community were driven, by the APP
gept insecurity The sysew, to explore its iounos'
liz, = and with result for which very few persons
ere - AIRED Ia contrayenion of traditional ideas,
az - cred snd demonstrated Il at negro Slay-
1t was ing sn accidental evil which toll
cry, instead xSar, - practicable remedy lie an
erated merely ,x.ts in yirtue Of the most essential
human ;nerests q, d the highest ekactions Oh 'ne
moral law From tina Gay 'ae STAY ~ Sax his con-
suIer ard more solid gro dme m con, uctd he re-
nouDced the expedents of sp, Nogy and eA' asis Of
ard planted himself on the in, "regnaole b. in
reason and right. When we con, smplste the A..
eviable alternative of ths result am consider tne
consequences Of the abolition Of Slavery u trgiLaA
twenty-five years ago, we may approximate Just es
innate of Mr.. Coo exeTtions In the great de bate OF
1892 whether as they affect the peculiar ntevests
Of the South, or the destnies Of the Republic
Soldiers have been mnortalized by decisive |
charge in the crisis Of battle but rarely indeed has
the felicity of etemining issue Of those civic
nents and nations. In 1888, Mr.. Goode, being warmly
interested in the controversy between the Federal
Government and South Carolina, declared himself
candidate for Congress, as the champion of State
Rights. But he went down before the irresistible
might Of Andrew Jackson's popularity. lie remained
in private life until 1893, when he was again returned
a member of the Virginia Legislature. During the
session he distinguished himself by jealous advocacy
of the Independent Treasury system. In 1871 he was
chosen Repre- sentative in Congress. After serving
sir gle term he declined a reelection and went back
into the State Legislature. For several sessions he
presided over the House of Delegates In 1850 he
yrH IN inf al MON If fha COuyen- |
ton which devised the existing Constitution Of Vir-
ginia. In 1853 be was chosen member of this body
and was reelected successfully in 1855, 1857 and 1882
OF bis services here the reports Of the proceedings and
debates furnish all requisite information Mr.. Pryor
then spoke of the fatal maady under which the de-
ceased abored, and the iptrepdity with which he con-
froDted DEATH paid tribute to the many endearing
and admirable traits of his personal character, and
cofed by submitting the usual resolutions Of respect
for his mOmory.
MesHs. MILES Dem. S. C.l and VALLAE-
DIGHAM Dem Ohio eulogized the deceased.
The usual resolutions of respect were adopted.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
nn1-sr nF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie SPEAKER Announced tie following Select
Conmtee the Seuates bill to abolish the franklog
mi gjlece Messrs. Vallandieham Kellogg Iltl, Bur
nett Adams Ky }, and Stokes
Mr.. LOVEJOY REP, H. asked leave 20 introdnce
IRE amble and resolution rectng the rights aId pnv
eges Of citizens of the several States under the Con
sfimtion Whereas il is alleged by responsible parties
that citizens Of some Oitbe States going into ofeI states
ON business such as the collection o. debts teaching
ard cier ike lawful business, have been personally
treofed with indgnitv ard violence, and driven from
heir roperly for certain sentiments they may have
held and without allegation OF cIimei and whereas,
an alleged practice, similar to the European passport
sy stem is slringDg mp, therefore, ...,..
BsoJy,d hsta Committee Of five be appointed 10 inquire
into the aboye.reced facts ed whether any further legislation
lion arc that the Committee be empowered 20 sena lot persons
NJ LOyEJOY demar ded vote on the passage of
tie resolution
Objections made. -
Mr.. HOUSTON adm. Dem, Ala moved for call
Of the Uouse. -
Ways and Means reported bills for the support of the
Indian DepArineut for fulfilling treaty shpuatlons
with certain Indians in Oregon and Washington lei,
rtores and for the construction, preieryanon and
rerar of certain Notifications Referred 70 the Com-
mittee of the Whole on the State Of the Union.
Mr. PRYOR Dem, Va announced the oea,n Oh
| VIM. o. Goode Repres entatve elect from the lFth
Cons ssonal District of Virginia lie died on sun
day mol ing July 8, 1859, nearly 6l years OF age
| Mr. Pryor spoke of the early life o. the deceased,
| ard his Influence in the Legislative Councils OF
| bis own State. In 1899 he presented the argument
against the now exploded policy Of protective duties,
| and the commercial restriction which is obsolete
| among all men c0nverssnt with the Prin@pie: OF
yol;t;eal economy, in report of such ineontestble
abil ~ that it wss formally adopted as the act Of
| the Assembly. The same year be was chosen a
member OF tie Convent IN called to modify the STATE
10 ,siitui;on of H76. In 1852 be was again returned
-, ,hs General Assembly. During the SESSION Of that
vssp occurred the memorable debate on the abolition
~ slavery in Virginia. From the impulse of an IL
Confederate excitement various schemes Of smaac
pstoinsa b1 he foremost men in the State Mr.;
G asessO on tie contrary, not at all affected Ted
by the frenzy of the moment ine1 t ne 'I !"
highest anO the rarest quality Of the sIaesna sn1
rising above the stormy atmosphere ~ raasc,on
na, so s Certainly with incompatible spirit he Sp
nos poe Obi himself to lie current Of public opinion ra ant
enteIpriie war hazardous; the victory n saSsrS
! was momentary plute ia the SVEN VI N"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

ton Of Republican. Thus thoy viii throw tho cleo
ton into the House. The Senate will elect the Doug
las candidate for Vice President The House, "a now
constituted, will fail to elect and on the 4th Of March,
1861, the Vice President will become President by
default, ard Mr. Douglas will go into retirement
The Republican ascendepcy in the State Of Maine
for the last FIVE years very much due to the and
efficiency with which il has been eanros'ed by the
State aud Town Committees. In this respect we
think the system adopted has surpassed that Of almost
any other State in the Union. In no other way could
30 large vote, in proportion to the population, have
been brought ont. It has shown us our strength in
that State as well az the strength of our opponents,
snd that it was only necessary to put forth that
strength to secure the victory. Organize first, then
canvass, and canvass thoroughly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
From Boston.

BosTON, Monday, FED. 70, I6bU.
A dispatch from Hysnns, reports that an unknown
brig came ashore last night Muskeget rocks, with a
signal of distress flying aud the cngng to the
masts No assistance could be rendered account Of
the ice. This morning the masts were gone, and the
crew supposed to have perished lifeboa start
ed from Tuckenuck today to render aid, but has not
yet returned.
Gov. Banks has ordered salute of one hundred and
twenty eight guns to be fired on the I'D of February
in this city, in honor Of Washington's birth. The
banks, insurance Offices, and custom house, will be
closed, and business for the most part suspended
general strike of operatives in several of the lead
ing shoe manufacturing towns of the State is also
arranged for the 22d ins unless the boss manufac
turers previously agree to the scale of prices
The Sunday might train fer New-York met with de-
teDt;on in Southboro from snow, and an engine was
considerably damaged by being thrown from the track.
The passengers would go through by this morning
train from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
POLITICAL.

We add 10 our record OF town elections that of
Broone County which bas ten Republican Supervisors
10 five Democrats as follows:
Biugbagsfon-Jcel Fuller by majority of AZ, gain
of q over the Republican majority OF last year. when
Job ca edon REP, wes elected over the same eaaoi
date, Il. IT, McKuere.
NanficoEe-C. Csdy. reelected Supervisor.
Itianglc-Jobn Vent, Republican, elected So
pervifor by III msj0Ty
Maim:Tlis s'a1nch Republican town hiss elected
The entire Republican ticket. Mr. Ransom ID elected
Supervisor by 50 majority. ,
barber The Republican Supervisor, Daniel Lowell,
is reelected by 100 majority.
Ttaol-The Republicans lave lee ected their Sd
Iervifor.
Lislc-RepulJican Suptrviscr
Cbenongc-Hepry Hail. Republican, reelected.
Pojt Crdat-D. V. Waite, Republican, reelected
C1fspilc-Mr. EdgertoD, Republican Supervisor,
ConklD, Kirk wood, SaDdfoId, Winctor, and Union,
elect Democratic Supervisors -.
Nineteen towns in Steubfn Cour ty give lO Republic
car g. Democrats 2AnericaDs. Tie remaining towns
-l3 or twill increase tie Republican majority.
There is a North in Maryland. largo public
meeting for the purpose OF Sustaining II. Winter
Davis for his vote the Speakershp, was held few
evenings since at FroftbuTg Other places were PEE
raIipe 10 follow its example.
Tile PlHadelpkia North american, af,er pointing
out The success which has attended the Peoples party
in that State sis pai1d to witness renewal OF the
0iscreditabe Efforts to control these Nominations by
means of secret organizations, and it is suspected ana
believed that this has already gone to an extent seri'
OF sly detrimental 10 the harmony of the party Ihese
clubs are natvisc in their character, oath bound and
exclusive, preciely like the Know-Nothing concern
which the people settled so eieetusly, prescribing
everybody except their own members, and restricting
their membership to the important politicians only
At a recently held convention Of the Peoples party
resolution wos passed condemning such organizations
in emphatic terms.
The Peoria illinois, Transcript reluctantly
sdmts that NJ, Douges may be nominated ioi
Pretidert, but insists that be capnet be elected, De-
cause - -
"Tbe South have no faith in Douglas They nave
used BIN as meabs carry out their purposes ano
| be M derstancs them, and they know 1t. lie Drokt
loose from their thrsldom to ave his reelecuoh ans
tL.y know that if occasion requires be WIN oies =
| loose again. Although at tue present momen. ~
fawns upon Them they know he is not to be truse9
Therefore he is rot to be elected President mere
ono Of two ways by which they will dispose OF Dyus
las IL they think they are sufficiently strong .ue,
will throw him overheard at Charleston III mol, tue.
wi allow him to be nominated, taking care 70 ~
southern Fire. eater lie ticket ior VICE
| Then ough Southern States will draw on 70 Pi1v;
the success Of the ticket hoping, Deyeftheiess 'hss
will carry enough Northern States 10 prevent '"' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

aud al In the dark night, which their miserable quar-
ters made still darker, half drowned 10 water which
rapidly gaining abcut their half nsked bodies and
bali drowned in the ship before they sank 10 the deep
choly funeral dbge even before the fonersl At
length, the chip utterly deserted Of officers aud crew,
and the doors of the horrible prison Of the coolies,
which the humanity of the ofcers would not open.
thrown open by the violence Of the surges these mis-
cradle beings rush upon deck, and stand in compact
crowds gazing upon the fearful scene. But bsp there
was none; hope there none; every boat had boom
takeni every officer and seaman had msnaged to
save himself, and abandoned 10 certain death the
e8nt hundred and fifty innocent men they had decoyed
or Stolen There they stood gazing shire king, help
less TIL the chip broke and the surge rolled lhom,
and their voices were hushed forever. But "ths sea
revealing all the vainiss and horrors Of the English
coolie traffic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
THE YALE AGRICULTURAL LECTURES.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.

iis" Oui ONh heportf.
New HAVEN, Feb. 20, 1860.
This, the fourth and last week of the course, is
especially devoted to the subject of sockbreeding but
Profefsor r. SIima. jr, not venerable by any MEANS
rs you made me call him in former letter, gave u.s.
'his morning an interesting lecture on meteorology
It was esse Nially an elementary one, but on that
account the more useful to the farmers here.
Meteoro]ogy was defined az that branch OF ma
iursl philosophy which treats Of Che atmosphere
and it's phenomeoa. Tho subjcct was divided
into three parts--FGrsty Aerial phenomena, compre-
he ndrg winds, hurricanes, and waterspoutsi Second
Aqueous phenomena, Including foyr, clouds, rains,
dew, snow and hsi; TAird Luminous aud eleeffieal
phenomena, lightning, aurora borealis, and ram;
bow; each of which subjects was explained ard
iustrsted. The average annual temperature OF tho
atmosphere dminishes from the equator toward the
poles But the atmosphere is not the same for places
in the same latitude in the two hemispheres the vara
ton being due to variety of local causes such a. the
elevation and form of the land proximity to large
bodies of water the general direction of winds, &c.
The temperature of the air diminishes we go up
mounsinside AS general rule i may be stated that
the thermometer falls IL Fahrenheit for every i3 feet
Of elevation. The limit Of perpetual snow il very
various in different ATTITUDES. Thus il is at