davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
The Test 0fs2 Years. Experience
Has proved the superiorquaIty of
HEGEMAN, CLARK d CO.'S
Genuine Cod kAiVer Oils

Its pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
for Consumption ,Scronuia Chronic Rheumatism SC
ever discovered.
CAUnOS.-Thr value OF this remedy dePen IDS upon
it's purity ami IN order 10 secure our customers a
pure article, one Ofou Hrm went Newfoundland to
superinIend the manufacture of our Oil, AMI
IL pure See that the label has the eagle and
mortar, the signature the cork eAch bot
tie, there Is great deal of cheap, inferior oil
palined of for genuine, to the great Injury pa
tents.
s-Askfor Hegeman. Clark & Co.'s, and take no
other, many have been cured with the genuine
who have used others withoutany benefit.
Useful in Every Family.
amt, Grease Spots, &C, removed instantly
yes, silks, Ribbons, &c cleaned equal to new,
thUut injury to the most delicate color or fabric,
HEGEMAN Il CO.'S CONCENTRA1ED BENZINE,
ly 70 cents per bottle.
HEGEMAN Co., Druggists,
161. 39g, 5Il and $50 Broadway, n. Y.
1vw4-p5u3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
River News,
ARRIVED.
Feb. I6.-Eastpoit, New Orleans.

ARRIVED.
Feb. I6.-Eastpoit, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Minnetonka, Paducab.
John Gault, Louisville.
The river is rising slowly with plenty Of
water on the shoals for all our steamboats,
The james Woods did not get up as expected
having lost seventeen hours by fog. She
will be in port this morning.
The John Il. FisheT is the packet tor Pa
ducah to-day. She will leave punctually at
noon.
The Gen. Anderson was launched last Satur-
day at Brownsville, Pa, and will be finished
by the I-t March. when she wiz take her
place in this trade. Capt. CORBTrr writes
that her model is perfect. She will be q fleet
craft.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Mustang Liniment.
rALUABLE HORSE SAVED

Ar. ). LITCH, HYDE Park, VI, writes:-'' That the
horse considered Worthless" (his was
Spavin,) ''but since the free use Of the Mustang
Liniment, 1 have sold him for one $3.50 cash. Your
Lniment mas been doing wonders up here.''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

whichgreatiy facilitates the process teethlnF A
softenug the gums and reducing ali inflammation ~
aIlay ALL PAIN and spasmodioaotion and is
SUREro REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon IL, motaers IL viii give resitoyoui
selves, aud
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Also,

Zines, Fishirg Tackle, Perfamery, brushes, Dye
purchasers.
20. 6. BROWN 4 EVANS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Gbanfrrp Salfs
Chancery Sale.

A. J. Hooper, VS.. Alexander lkceown and others.
DURSUANT to a decree OF the Chancery Cozrt at
III Nashville in the above named Ease, j VII oGkr ~
public sale al the Court House. in tbs city,
On Saturday the 18th day Of February, f260.
A House aud LoI Russell street, IN kdgeneld,
the being the property occupied by Alex.
McCown, (the lot fronts SO feet, and runs back ITO
feet o aliey.)
TERns-7 months eredt-and without right of re-
demption-purehase money TO be yell secured BY
personal security, and lien 70 be retained
jan 10, 1850 I'd J. E. CLEANS, C. B. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Part of n. a. McNairy Farm
CD Acres

DURsUaNT to decree OF the Chaneery Court al
l. Nashville in the case of Amanda A Porter VS.
R. C. McNairy and others, will offer at public sale
the Court House in this city
Saturday the 18th day Of February, 1850,
sixty-tw and 90 poles Of land lying On the
West side OF the Franklin Turnpike Road miles from
the city-the same being part Of the n. A. AcNairy
farm, and being LotsNo l. 2, in the plan of the
division of said farm said land fronts turnpike
AID Browns Creek runs through the tract, zaa the
same will DE seid as whole or divided as may ap
pear advisable on day of sale
TERMs.-l,2 2, x 3, years eredit-uotes TO bear in
terest be pa able ia Bal aud lien be retained.
jan. 10, 1860. I'd. J. E GLEAFES, e NJ Z
House and Lot ON Broad street.
DUkSUAAT a decree vi the Chalcery Court. 1t
l. Nashville the OF James johnson +.
Johnson Others will offer public sale. at the
Court House in this City on
saturday the 18th day Of February, 1850,
the house and Norili-sde BrusaU .treei zoe
tween Cherry and Summer) formerly occupied by
James johnson. Lot o. feet trout
TEHMs--Cash 81 00o-and for the the bal -nce a
credit o 2, 3, years, interest erce for year
| the last mote.
Buildings . commence at s13 400.
ian. 10, 1860. ii J. E GiEAFES, C. NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
n r.. N M u 81 &c

O.. II. II. James New Novel,
VNHE NAN IN BLACE-a Historical Romance OF
i the days CT Queen Ann, ter sale by
JOHN YORK co.
feb1-u No. IS Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Fine Teas.

Just received large lot Of NE Plus ULTRA.
BLACK Aad PLANTATION IMPERIAL TEAS. Thcss
Teas are considered the best imported. and for tho
sale OF which We are sole agents.
JanIs-G 10. c. BROWN 4 EyASS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Chancery Sale---W. X. Lucas
l.anHs
Saturday the 18th of February, 1863,

DURSUANT to a decree of this Court in the "a
l. &c. McNairy q Co. vs. W. K. Lucas auu Others
N gal hours
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Concentrated Aye.

A very valuable article Tor making soap, large LOT
Just received by
10. G. BROWN L EVANS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Constantly on Hand
LOndon Porter.

We have some OF Barclay Perkins 4 Co.'s ceiebrat-
cd London Porter, which is regarded the best Tor
inyalids-
10. G. BROWN & EVANS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
400 BROAD sraEET PHIIADElrurA, Pa.


(EztrGct.) "In lifting the kettle from the fire it
became unInanag eabe tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost to a crisp 1t was an
aw fui signt. The Mustang LinIment appeared to
pain. 1t healed rapidly, without SORENESS,
ana left UI account Truly yours,
&C ALlI.E.S FOSTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
inst Received.

r AIDES Winter Lined Lace Boots with and with
IL heels;
Ladies' SILK Quilted Lace Boots, very nice;
's Fur lined Kid Buskins;
90 Gum Rubber Ovcr-shoes, &c.
JOHN RAMAGE,
feb3-tf ~ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

Such language this is but the constau atu-
raj echo wherever this article is USED
This Imminent Is Indispensable 10 planters and
owners OF horses and mules Mr. JOHN DASIkLs,
Of Montgomery Ala, solI a slave Tor SSUO lao Was
raised from utter uSelessness by this IiBimenL.
Every family should have IL. BE very particular
and enquire for the Mustang Liniment take no
other
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, anu the Islands oil the Ocean FOR
70 cents, 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
BAnNES x PARK New York
nOy25-6mdtw&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Tin Roofing.

HAVING every facility in the way of workmen
and mateIit Il TO do 1rst rate ~ork with despatch
! will contract for Timing roofs, either ia the cry
country, at low rates, and IN every case variant
satisfaction Cutters, Piping, Valley Cspaing, &c.
Also Galvanized Iron CuInces &c, done In the best
manner. J. W. WILSON,
febs-u Opposite Sewanee House
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
sPALpING,s PREPARED GLUE

Wholesale Depot No. Is Cedar St, New York.
Address HENRYC. SFALDING &c0.,
fak M 4 Ne York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

As accidents wiu happen, euen IA soeil regulated
aMiiies it is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock
cry, sc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

Z have
stJrtuH
stene-s
states
If
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
MRS. WINSLON
500 HIN SY IL u Il
For Children TeeIhiug

A Inexperienced Nurse and re male Pm stefan pre-
n seni = N Ne Al r. NJ 1 on o. Inn hers -hrT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
laws White Wheel Grease.

The best article for greasiDg carriage wheels and
machinery OF all kinds. For sale by
10. g. BROWN & EVANS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Forty women and children from Arkansas,
arrived at Cincinnati, on Tuesday. They are
exiled from their native State under the barba-
rouS law of last winter, which provides that all
free negroes found in that Commonwealth after
1st Jan. 1860, shall be sold into slavery. These
are the first of many hundreds who are on their
way north.
DICKINSON, n. Y, Jan. Henry Meacham
shot his wife last night in the presence of her
father and mother, and afterwards cut his
threat, and shot himself through the head
1t is said to be Il case Of domestic trouble caus-
ed by iniidelity ON the part OF the wife.
BosToN, Jan 9.-Mr. VIM. Sawyer and wife
were found dead in their bed yesterday morn
ing, at their residence, Haverhill, Mass. Their
death was occasioued ty the coal gas escaping
from the tlues.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. Eight persons, a
mong them several old residents, were arrested
Saturday, charged with making and circulating
counterfeit coin. A large quantity of bogus
money, with tools, presses and dies, were found
in their possession. They are undoubtedly
large operators, and belong to an extensive
gang.
WASHINGTON, d, c., Jan. 9.-Col. May, late
Lieut.. i'll the United States Army, died III this
city yesterday. Mir. May distinguished him
self at the battles eff Pdia Alto and lteseca dc Ia
Palma, the taking of Monterey, the siege of
Vera Cruz, and the battle Of Cerro Gordo.
The following 'irrepressihle conflict items
are copied from the Baltimore Patriot
Rev. Mr.. Allerton has returned to his home
in Glastonbury, Conn, from a boOk-pedling
tour in the South. His experiences are: arrest
on suspicion of abolitionlsm; imprisonment;
insanity through fear aud excitement; II mad
leap from the cars; broken limbs, and q coIsti-
tuition irreparably shattered.
The Richmond Enquirer having heard a ru-
NOR that Alex. Boteler, the American who re-
presents the Harpcrs Ferry District, might pos
sibly vote for John Sherman for Speaker, warns
him that such u vote would secure social as
well us political ostrasciSm III Virginia"
c.. G. Memminger has been appointed Ambas-
sador Plenipotcntiary and Minister EXtraordi-
nary from the Government of South Carolina
to that of Virginia This is one of the first
fruits of the proposed Dissolution of the Union
"a revival of the GermanIc Principality sys-
tenn.
Helper has sent IA splendidly bound copy of
the unabridged edition of his Impending Cri-
sis to Missouri Clark, with II letter, returning
that gentleman his sincere thanks for the mag
niticent advertisement he has bestowed, free of
charge, upon his book.
They seized a young school teacher at Column
bus, Miss, a short time since, tarred and feath-
cred him, bound him hand and foot to n log,
and set him adrift in the Mississippi, since when
he has not been heard from. Otfence-suspect-
ed of abolition tendencies.
"Wild Sports" by +. Gerstacher, a transla-
ton fcom the German, is denounced us an abo-
lition book by the Montgomery ALA Nail.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
CONGRESS-,

This body, or rather the popular branch, is
still in u state of Reorganization. During the
present week a number OF ballots have been
taken for Speaker. The result has been as
usual-Sherman lacking three to FIVE votes of
an election, the Democratic candidate (varied
with nearly every ballot) receiving 60 to 80,
the South American Is to 20, with a number
Of scattering votes cast by irregular Demo-
Gratis. Numerous efforts have been made to
concentrate the entire vote against Sherman
on some Democrat or South American, but
of any such combination proving successful is
not very bright. There has also been rumors
of a purpose on the part of the Republicans
to drop Sherman and try some other man in
their ranks, or to unite with the anti-Lecomp-
tonites on Hickman, but the reports do not
seem to be we'll founded. 1t is stated that the
fire-caters are resolved never to permit the
adoption of the plurality rule, and by prevent
ing an organization have hopes of furthering
their disunion designs-and their actions give
plausibility to the suspicion. Meantime, the
creditors Of the government are suffering for
want Of their dues, and many of the heavy
mail contractors have failed and others are
throwing up their contracts because of
Inability to continue the service without their
pay.
In the Senate nothing of particular interest
has TRANSFERRED. Senators Seward and Doug
las appeared in their seats for the first time on
Friday. The former was warmly greeted by
his Republican colleagues and a few Demo
Gratis. The Southern irc-eaters. however, kept
aloof, and affected not to be conscious Of his
presence. They will be apt to find ont that
he is among them before the close of the session.
The advent of Douglas was signalized by a
violent assault on his favorite dogma of 'popu-
lar sovereignty by Tvcrson, the red-hot fire
eater from Georgia, whose speech was liberal
ly. interlarded with the usual reasonable dis
union sentiments. lie declared he would not
vote for Douglas even if he received the
Charleston nomination. Senator Greene OF
Missouri followed suit, and in the same strain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
oH1o LEGISLATURE.

This body has got fairly under way, and
commendable progress is being made in both
Houses in dispatching business. The bill in
troduccd by Mr.. Jones in the Senate 10 au-
thorize the Commissioners of this county to
borrow money, passed that body and in tie
House has been ordered to a third reading.
The bill introduced by Mr.. IIari ison. in
the Senate, to prohibit military organization
in this State with a view of making incursicrs
into other States, has been postponed till the
first Monday in February. The bill 10 sus-
pend for two years the library clause of the
school law has passed the Senate, ayes %, nays
l3-Mr. Jones in the affirmative. The same
body indefinitely poisoned a bill to repeal the
interest law of last session.
The House has adopted a resolution to adj
journ over on Friday the 9th inst. till tie
following Tuesday, and so again every fourth
Friday during the session. Mr.. Parish, Of
Erie, has introduced a bill for the relief of the
stockholders of the Columbus and Sandusky
Turnpike Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13

We give on the first page an interesting ac-
count of the adventures of q Democratic Irish
man in South Carolina, q State so intensely
Democratic that not even South Americans
can exist there. This Philadelphia Democrat,
who had i" voted for Tom Florence was so
indiscreet as to avow sentiments adverse to the
: mud-sill p" theory of Senator Hammond, and
the result will be learned by reading his narra-
tive. An Irish waiter was shot down in a
Washington hotel by a Democratic Congress
man, because he would not at his command vi
olate the rules of the house, and the murderer
escaped Observation-Disclosures Broderirk, the
son of an Irishman, was hunted down and MUIR
dered by the blood-hounds of the Administra-
ton, because he exposed their %corruptions and
was opposed to the spread of slavery and
now an Irishman is worse than murdered in
South Carolina for mildly expressing disappro-
baton of slavery. Still, Notwithstanding all
this, the Irish vote is everywhere given in solid
phalanx for the " Democratic ticket" and will
doubtless continue TO be so cast.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
Gov. Wises Treason.
q louisville Journal saws

The Louisville Journal says
That seizure of Harper's Ferry arsenal,
which in John Brown was unqursionably
treason, is in Gov. Wise mobile and gallant
patriotism. So says his Democratic endorscrs.
so echoes the Democratic press throughout
the South. To-day, they lavish, in the same
breath, curses upon the old man who died be
cause he made the attempt, and Gu.some eulo-
" upon the Governor who threatens to do the
same thing himself. Here is Virginia author
tics for the statement
The Democracy of B2ck'cy county, Virgil
MA, have held Il meeting. Mr.. Chas. j.
Faulkner, eN-member Of Congress, presided,
, and in an able, ccnscrvat.v,, and national
speech. thus showed the policy which Gov.
Wise laid down in 1856:
when that noble and gallant son of vir.
ginia. Henry 4. Wise, dcc'arcl, as was said
he did in October, 1886, that if Fremont
should be elected, he would seize the national
arsenal at Harpcr's Ferry, how few would at
that time have just fed so bold and decided a
measure 1t IS the fortune of some great and
gifted minds to see far in advance Of their coz
temporaries. Should William ii. Seward be
elected in 1850, where is the man now in our
midst who would not call for the impeachment
of a Governor of Virginia who would silently
suffer that armory to pass under the control
of such an Executive head
We would on no account excuse or palliate
the insane treason of old Brown and his
wretched followers, but we decidedly object TO
~culogizing Others for the avowal Of a determi-
nation TO accomplish for the mere qualification
Of political ambition or resentment what a
crazy or foolish old man and his crazy OF fool
ish followers may probably have imagined
themselves to be undertaking for the service
of God and mankind.
1t was right that old Brown and his men
should be hung as high at least as they were /;
it will be right, if ever Gov. Wise and his fire.
eaters shall attempt to execute what they
threaten, that they shall be hung at least fifty,
feet higher. H. Ha.a -rl 5.r.d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
Iron as a Medicinal Remedy.

The colorng matter OF the blood comes from the Iron
therein which cannot be diminished below a certain
quantity without rendering the blood unit for tho perfect
nutrition Of tho different organs, In such cases the fact
Is apparent by general palcness, weak circulation, i'm
paired breathing. cold ~cxtrcmitics, &c.
1t may be asked, q from what is the blood derived -
We answer principally from the food. But IL the Nod -
not properly digested, there can be no healthy blood and
consequently no adequate nutrition Of the body. iTho
bad blood will irritate the heart, chg up The lungs, stu.
pity the brain. obstruct tho liver, and cSuss arrangement
~everywh re. The feeble girl sill suffer from chloresis
and menstrual irregularities. the admit IRON ~dyspcpsia,
neuralgia and headaches, many will suGer from bols and
skin diseases, the bilious from infained liver, dropsy
and constipation, and tho oareworn professional msn froEn
every III in Psndoras box. Now il is certain that IL The
dcnoicnt amount OF iron in the blood can bc supplied, The
symptoms Of disease will consequently cease. Chemistry
proves that the only form in which iron can assimilate
with the blood is that Of protoSidc, . salt very liable To
further oxidation, when IL becomes noarly inert IN the
stomach.
In the PcrHridH SyrUp, by chemical ingenuity this diff
nculty has been for the FIRST time overcome and this as
scrton Us amply sustained by the distinguished Chcnniss
and Assaycr to the State Of Massachusetts, nr. Hays. l.
must be admitted thcn 10 he a meet Important addition
to the MatcriN McdioN, and an Invaluable remedy fer
many Of the worst forms Of disease.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13

CAssIUs NJ. Clay addressed a very large
audience at Frankfort, KY, on Tuesday night
last, in defence of Republican principles
against the misrepresentation and aspcrsions
of Vice President breckenridge in his recent
speech at the same place, and the inaugural of
Gov. Magofin. lie was denied the use of the
State House, but spoke from the steps in front
of it. Some efforts had been made to deter
him from fulfilling the appointment, made some
time previously, but they were unavailing. He
was listened to respectfully, the crowd remain
ing quiet and orderly to the end. Cassius is a
resident of the SANE county from which Fee
and his thirty-fve companions were recently
expelled, but the worthless who enforced the
expulsion prudently rcfrained from including
him in the list. His forcible expulsion from
the State of his nativity would be a serious
matter to those who undertook the job.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13

The Soldiers of the war of 1912 had a
highly interesting time at their State Conven-
ton, held at Columbus on Tuesday last
About one hundred of the veterans were pres
ent. They attended the Inauguration of Gov.
Dennison in a body under military escort, aud
visited both branches of the Legislature on in
~vitation. The convention was presided over
by our venerable friend Col. j. B. w. HAYNES,
of Union county. We have not room for the
resolutions passed in our present issue. They
will appear next week. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13
TEE INAUGURAL

OF Gov. DENN1soN will be found in our col
umns to-day. 1t is a production worthy OF
the man and the eau Sc he advocates, and will
be read with interest by his many and warm
friends in this county. His review of the ra-
pid advance we have made in all that pertains
to wealth and greatness as a community, pre-
sents a picture of which every citizen of our
noble State may well feel proud. His recon-
mendations to the General Assembly are such
as cannot fail to challenge the approval of the
members of that bocy and their constituents.
And his views or National topics are those of
an enlightened statesman, sound patriot, and
true Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13

The Editor of the Standard is not partial to
Messages. He did not publish either the lass
annual message of President Buchanan, nor the
admirable State paper issued by Gov. Chase
and in his last, while giving the Inaugural Of
Gov. Dennison, in consideration of its being
his " first effort" announces his intention to
give no more " of these eminations." So far
as Republican Governors are concerned, we do
not know that there is much cause Of COM
plant, but his refusal to publish the message
of that orthodox " n ational Democrat" james
Buchanan; the head of his political church. tbs
person too by virtue of whose appointment he
holds a lucrative Office, eVihces an extraordinG-
ry degree of ingratitude, to say the least
Not only he does not publish it, but he copies
from the Cincinnati Enquirer and endorses an
article which declares the " message is but Of
little consequence" and directly charges the
author with r~esorting to falsehood, in ordet to
injure Douglas. 1t says THE President 10
reported as saying that it has been decided by
the Supreme Court that slavery exists in all
the Territories under the Constitution of the
United States, and that the people of a Terri
tory cannot prohibit it. There is no truth in
this. The Supreme Court has never made any
such decision. The question alluded to by the
President has never been argued before the
Court. The position of the President was
doubtless taken solely for the purpose Of inju-
ring Mr.. Douglas and the Northern Democra-
cv"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-13

A negro named Jerry has been condemned
to death by a court of Eve magistrates in
Clarke county, Virginia. He is the slave Of
Col. Francis Mccormick, and is convicted Of
Instruction, the evidence against him being
several conversations he had with n white man,
in which he expressed strong sympathy with
Brown, and talked of rescue. He also spoke
of the burning Of houses and crops, and
ABUSED" divers gentlemen. He said he and
his fair one would have joined Brown at Har-
pcr's Ferry, if he had known when to go.