davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

large stock of every grade of Prints Beached and
Brown Domestics Plaid Linseys, printed and plain; all
wool Delans and Cashmers Colored Silks, Black Silks
Poplns Debages French Merinos, English and German
Merinos, Printed American DeIaines, Ribbons Trim
mings, White goods, Embroideries, Iaces; large
stock Of white, yellow, red and gray Fannels Cloths
Cassimers, Sattnetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths; over Coatngs 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, 1860-11-02
THE PAIN KILLER

has been tested every variety of climate and By
almost every nation known to Americans. 1t IS the
constant companion and nestimable friend OF the mis-
siOnary and traveller, sea and land, and no One
should travel on our LAKES OR RIVERS WITHOUT III
Be you oall for and get the genuine Pain Killer
as many worthless nostruns attempted To be sold
on the great reputation of this valuable medicine
EB-DirectiOns accOnpanyin each bottle
Sold by dealers every where.
Price Is cts, 80 cts. and 81 per bottle.
J. \. HARRIS x CO.,
PToprietors for the Western and SOuthern States
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by W W Berry & Demoville and Twin, Pendlet0n
x Co, Nashville, Tenn; Manfedd K Co, Memphis,
Tenn; Wright & Co, Seovil * Mead, New 0reanTs
Edward Wilder, Louisville Ky; John d Park, CIncir
natl, Ohio oct6-dGwly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
Baggage Checked Through to
all Eastern Cities.

ss- Passengers should bear m mind that the sCIS-
CINNATI' Is the OLD and FAEoRETE ROUTE Con,
nections are made promptly, the Roads are thoroughly
BAIIASTED, and all modern Improvements adopted
insurng SPEED, ooGFoRI and SAFETY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
Attention All.

I'VE have in store, and for sale cheap, large as
wv sortuents Of S1fes, which for durability, aud
coupeteness Of manufacture stand unrivalled N the
United States. AfzELI., HOOPER 4 CO.,
iane-tf Nos. 8 and Market ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
McLean'S strengthening
Cordi3t
WILL HFBCTUAILY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Jaun-

dice.
Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and all diseases arising from disordered Liver
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidiy
or sickness Of the Stomach FuIneSs Blood TO the
Head Dull Pain swimming IN the Head, PalpItatiOn
Of the Heart Fulness Weight in the stomach sour
EructatiOns Choking sUfOcating feeling when lying
down, Dryness YeIIOwness OF the skin and Eyes,
Night Sweats Inward Fevers Pam III the small Of the
Back Chest Side, sudden flush Of Heat Depression
Of spirits Frightful Dreams LanguOr Dependency or
any Nervous Disease Sores BOtches the skin and
Eerer and AzIIe lnr ChiIls and Eayarl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

The 6 p. H. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
,,ecfions as adpertised, except for Detroit
and points an Canada.
q4a NIGHT Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted
All other Trains run Daily, saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
Over a Million of Bottles

Have sold during the last six months, and in
instance has It failed giving entire satisfaction. Who
then viii suffer from Weakness or Debility when Ne
Leda's Strengthening Cordial Will you?
No language convey adequate idea of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking this Cordial the diseased debllitated and
shattered nervous system, whether broken down by
excess, weak by nature, impaired by sickness the
relaxed and unstrung organization IS restored to its
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

7,.;ns run by COLUMBUS TINE, which is ! Minutes
i'''''-1 faster than CINCINNATI TINE -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES in the WEST and SOUTH. Ask for Tickets
via CINCINNATI. 80
Pw srRApER, General Ticket Agent, eiu'ti.
iune30-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
MARRIED PERSONS.


MeLean,s strengthening Cordial
Is sovereign and speedy cure for
IncIpient Consumption, Whites,
Distracted or Difficult Menstruation Incontnence OF
Urine Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling OF the
Womb, Giddiness Painting and all Diseases incident to
Females.
There is no Mistake About 1t.
Suffer no longer. Take according to directions II
will stimulate strengthen and nvigorate you and
the bloom of health to cheek again. Every
bottle is warranted 10 give satisfaction
FOR CHILDREN.
II your children are sickly, puny or afflicted Nc
Leans Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robust
Delay not q moment, try it and you will be convinced.
1t IL Delicious to Take.
= CAUT0N.-Beware of Druggists or Dealers who may
try to palm upon you some Bitter, Sarsaparla
trash which they can buy cheap, by saying just
good. Avoid such Ask for McIean's Strength
ening Cordial and take nothing else. 1t is the only
remedy that will purify the Blood thoroughly, and
the same time strengthen the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, is
certain preventive for Cholera Chfls Fever Vel
low Fever any prevalent disease. Il is put up in
large bottles.
Price only 81 per bottle, or bottles for IS
J. II. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor OF this Cordial Also McLean's Vol
canc Oil Lniment.
Principal Depot the Of Third and Pine sts
Sold BY W. W. BERRY L DEMovnLE, Nashville,
and all respectable Druggists everywhere.
mayI0-dmsIw1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
Burning Fluid.
Coal Oil Lamps,

q DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps, of various styles, fitted
feb25-u RAINS, BROWN & co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
A Dog Story.

The dogs of Constantinople are famons
for their fer ocity, and it has been supposed
that they are incapable of attachment to
man; but Frenchman has lately brough.
one to Paris with him, under circumstances
witch prove the contrary. One day at
Pera, he noticed splendid specimen of
these wolf-dogs lying with half closedeyes 10
the sun, and he went 10 him and caresssd
him. The dog did not seem to uudersta and
t,& lay as motionless as a stone. Next day
he repeated il, and the next, and after sew
eral days the dog seemed to learn the mean
ing of it, and fslo wed him to his hotel, and
became his constant companion. About
two months afterwards, the Frenchman
having finished his business in Turkey
took passage on steamer for France,
and recommended his protege to the care of
the hotel keeper. who promised he shuuld
never suffer. He forbade the dog to follow
him, aud went on board the steamer, where
his companion was excited at seeing the
dog, who had followed him ut a distance,
sitting on the Shore. But when the steam.
or stated, oil were asIonished to see the
dog plunge into the water and follow after
On and on he swan untilthe speed of the
steamer increasing, he began to howl in
distress. AT last the passenger begged the
captain to take him on hoard, and a boa,
was lowered to pick him up. Sc the ex,
vagabond OF Constantinople became the
tax-paying Persian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
Then and Now.

s~. ~s@>@ &'VWs
Senator Foster Of Connecticut 10 about
TO get nasrried. Life Illustrated ssyG
"If reports are correct ttis 10 not the Gre,
time Mr.. Foster hiss been wounded BY the
little god. When we lived In Cot nscticui
We rscollect hearing . story that rem in tbi.
wise: s si14i ~ a.--
During his period Of law study in the
southeastern portion oftbs State, he be-
came acquainted with young lady OF pre-.
possessing appearance and more than ordi.
nary accomplishments-a daughter Of par
ents OF the highest responsibility. and NOV.
ing In the most fashionable circles in the
vicinity. With her he entered one of bis
! earliest pleas and commenced his irst suit
That he was successful is evident from the
fact that shortly after his admission to the
bar, and having obtained an honorable
position end business connections, srrspge.
ments for consummating the marriage was
made, and all went on harmoniously until .
short time before the appointed day.
During his visit one evening, he remarked
that he belie'ed all necessary arrangements
for the wedding we're made and the route
Tor their bridal torr decided. He added:
"On our return we shall be obliged to
devote q short time TO our friends here :,
after which, IT, you please, we will pay a
visit to my old father and mother, aud s pc nd
a few days with them.
Now, Lafayette. was always a good boy
and was taught to honor his father and
mother, which early became to lin plea
sure as we'll as duty. He had received
from them words Of love and encourage.
ment, which he'd done for him without
money Qor they were poor wha, money
could. never have done; and through all bis
privatIons and struggles 10 obtain an educa.
lion and position in life. he had been
stimulated and supported BY the pleasure
his success would give tsem, and he looked
forward to the day when, with his chosen
one, he should meet beneath their humble
roof and receive their blessings, to be one
Of the happiest he should ever exper.
ience. She then said:
"Mr. Foster, you know have been
educated with different ideas from yours,
aDd have always associated with people
whose manner and style Of living are dif.
ferent from those Of your parents, AID al.
though shall make no objection to your
proposed visit, wish you to understand
that l shall not expect to repeat it soon or
often, and that shall not desire to ssso.
ciate with people Of their class"
Nothing could have surprised him more
than to hear these words from her lips
For few minutes he walked the room,
seemingly half bewildered. Then taking
his hat in his hand, he turned towards her
and said:
MADAM. am glad have found you out
il time. You may 60 to the d-L"
The last we heard of the lady she was
still liviDg--an ancient msden--haviag
seen this son Of parents she considered be-
meath her notice filling with honor the
highest public Offices to which his fellow
citizens could promote him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

and her furniture mixed with another per-
sons furniture, ard sllin pIsce. Deesnp.
was there when she came. He showed her
through tho, rooms snd pointed out Lefort's
portrait placed opposite hers, aust see
m dam ssid he. "tte sdmifsbls harmony
that. exists between these $50 sets OF furni.
tore, iook ct that portsaisis II net the very
pendsn, to yoursi Is 4 aot the por lrsi, Of
the .hpAyssd rfters yeur own hsarfi The
lady ws.inieltigent and good nstured; She
received l)ecsmps and his Sexp plsnstions
with hearty laughter. Deesmps carried
Lefort to see her, and a, he WAS an iptslli.
gent agre cable, 6ne-looking fellow, with a
com plete Independence Of fortune she ac-
ce pied him, they were married, and he did
not Quit the suit II rooms until last year,
when his wife died. The marriage was O
greet deal lbappierfha most marriages are.
Decsmps remained their friend. and when.
eve they saw him they thanked him for
having undertaking this matrimonial nego-
tiation, .-.. .- ...
The late Duke Of Orleans was on an in.
timute footing with Decamps, and often
visited him in his studio. One day the
ar,is, moved to new house and the Prince
called upon him. Does Monsieur Decsmps
live. herel" asked the Prince HE does
sir" replied the porter. "Is he at home!''
ayes sir" "What noorl" "Fihh floor
above the entreso.-door in front of the
staircase" "Thank you" "Are you going
Up to Monsieur Decamps room, sir!" "Un-
questionably "well sir, is you are, you
will be mighty kind II you will carry hi,
pair OF pant aioons up TO him." "Certain-
I ly." The porter. looking more attentivsly
at the aristocratic appearance and dress OF
Monsieur .Decamp's visitor, soon blushed
for his indisSe iion, and overwhelmed the
visitor with excuses. "Thers Is no need oi
excuses" replied -jhe, Duke; 81 am very
glad to be able 10 render this little service
to you aud to Monsieur Decamps." 81 beg
your pardon sir but you must
ring hard for Monsieur Decsmps is 10 his
bed, waiting for me to mend his psntal-
your" 81 shall ring hard" The Duke got
to the door AMI did ring hard. Decamps
did uot answer at first; but as the Duke
kept ringing, and rang harder and harder,
for peace's sake he did at last open the
door, and. to his utter amazement, found
the-Duke Of Orleans with his panta looms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

A DIscoSrEhrED HUsBAxD's DEFENCE OF
SLAvERY.--On the deck OF steamer day
or two since, friend ofours heard man
deciaiming volubly and noisily in defence Of
the "pecoliat institution" whichia certain
class of politicians would identify with the
prosperity and progress Of our country. He
stoutly defended /, as the principle element.
None of the bystanders limited in the reno.
test way at tar and feathers. or even offered
the slightest interruption to his argument,
which rolled on till 1t had exhausted the cur
rent statements In defence and laudation OF
Slavery. Our friend, who happened to be
near the speaker, quietly asked, but when
il sells the husband to Maryland and the
wife to Louisana--what do you think Of il
theni" The man considered the matter a
moment, and then brskly rejoined, "Why,
then think best of all Of it. wish in my
very heart they'd sell my wife five hun.
dred miles off I'D be a Pro-Slavery man
forever!'-(N. Y. Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
Exploration of an Immense Cave
. in Virginia.

An immense cave in Page county Vir-
ginia, has been partially exo loded by cor
respondent of the Petersburg Daily Ex-
press. The account which he gives is in.
teres,ing, and we quote as follows.
Before our visit. nd one had been within
it frr more than three years, such is the in.
tense dread with which an entrance into
its uncertain depths Is regarded. 1t was
discovered many years ago by fox hunter,
who had chased his prey to the mouth, and
dismounting; en'ered with his dogs, and
was the first to reveal It's splendid mysteries
to the outer world.
The entrance is small. and we soon
realized our task after squeezing through a
number Of tight places, sliding down decliv-
tiles as dismal as Hades, and climbing down
slender poles and across unfathomed 6ssures
upon fence rail bridges. We at length
reached the apartment consecrated to the
memry of Lots wife. Our lights imms-
diately Illuminated a brilliant hall, glitter
ing with immense stslactites, pendent from
the ceiling and standing erect upon the
floor. In the center stood the fgurs Of a
woman, as perfect xoihe vision in its form
as woman ever was, and this was called
Lots wife. II was the base Of stalactte
which, first dripping from the ceiling, had
formed upwards from the foor-a curiosity
as beautiful as it was striking. .l~4..i
We passed into the Large Room, an
apartment which. to all appearance, would
make two of Phoenix Hall. It was splend-
idly hung with stalaciites. and resemblod
more grotto. of the .Naiads than than the
haunt OF eternal night. We attempted to
throw a stone from one side to the other
but the distance defed us. and the stone tel
expended scarcely over half way aero S.
We now crawled upwards through disma
passage into The Drum Room, and as our
feet struck the floor we fel. as if our feel
were treading upon hallo~ed ground. This
room was also resplendenily adnrued with
pillars and pendants Of crystalline bright.
ness. and redounded to the blow Of rock
hurled upon its floor like the reberberations
Of an immense bass drum.
We had nov travelled half mile under
ground, and how far downward am unable
to tell. We lastly visited the Piano Room,
as fsiry-like as all the rest, from whose
center uprose 10 the ceiling beautiful pill
lar. slenGerly tarering towards the middle
but fluted with all the precision OF palatia
column, with pedestal und capital, resemb-
ling in gorgeous beauty the finest comPos.
ties Of Grecian and Ionic art Striking q
wand upon the flutes of this fine column
every note OF IN octave answered us az
sweetly and as softly asif the gentle hand
of an angel had passed over the keys Of a
piano. We were now quite weary and
warm, and, after resting half an hour. re-
turned. The extent Of this grand subterra'
mean palace is not. and never will be known
Beyond the Piano Room are the penetralia
which none have yet dsred to explore, aud
II only remains for few Of the more daring
Of tie villagers Of Luray to die out, before
the cave itself. with all its buried magni6'
cence shall fall into complete neglect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

RoYAL PElFIpY Honor among Kings
fsncyi as honor among thieves. 1t is not,
we fear
The latest foreign papers contain accounts
OF a 1itfie bft Of sharp prart'cs whIsh II o
Ex. King of Naples lately attempted against
his relative, the Emperor Of Austria
Francis Joseph, himself, a weak ard som.-
times wicked sovereign. had so much sym
pathy for Francis II of Naples, that. when
it became pretty clesr that the Nespolitan
tyrant would have TO fp, the Austrian feet
we're ordered up from the Gulf OF Venice
to the shore of the Kingdom OF Naples. in
order. IL needs be, TO receive the fugitive
King and his family. and safely convey
them to an asy lum in the Austrian dorain.
ions
or course. the King of Naples was CREST
ly relieved and obliged by the in,imation
that ic--as the event prpved--he could net
trust his own navy, ne might rely on the
navy. of Austria. But. MT especially anx.
ious TO become an exile. the Nsapo'tsn
ruler intimatsd to Garibsldi that. provided he
would discontinue his course upon Naples,
he (the King would lend him The Esap pof-
tan navy. with military force, to take with
MIN for hostile operations sgainst Venetia.
fncensed at this bsse prrady. Garibaldi
communicated il to the Emperor Of Austrfa.
who Immediately recalled his feet to Trieste,
and abandoned bis treschsrous cousin to his
fa,e 30 runs the story, and IL is too posi-
lively detailed to leave much reasonable
doubt Of lie being fowndsd on facts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
4,pstrgs
"Margaret."


The following bssutiful poem was written
for the New York Hone Journal, by E. J.
Requier, Of Mobile. TIE editors truly say
that Gin the entire range Of poetic literature
few, If any, versss faiike character will be
found that surpass it." 'aa.fiit
Twas on the broad, blue Chesapeake
Before the sun had set;
The wind blew, but IL was not bleak
Blew soft and cool and famed her cheek,
When one brief moon ago, | met
The gentle Margaret. -.,
Oh! she was fair, that summer eve, 4 ID
Ere yet the sun had set
Ere yet the twilight tints could weave
Carnationed thoughts TO make Us grieve,
That pearl drept moon when first met
The pensivs Margaret.
She stood upon the dashing deck
The deck spray showered aud wet,
A gem without flaw or feek,
Nor even the soilurs Of a speck--
That bride.like moon when me: ...
The beauteous Margaret. ........
She stood and gazed upon the sea,
Lost in its foam and fret
She stood, and, gazing, seemed to ne
The s~ ~eetest being born to be-
That horrid moon. when first met
The thrilling Margaret.
Oh! hazy hair with brownish dyes,
Caught in a silken net; a.. E.I
And tender, gleamy, shsdowy eyes,
Mysterious as those evening skies
That lated moon when first met t5
The lovely Margaret.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

: GarTwo dandies were, some time ago
taken before o Dublin magistrate, charged
with "intending to fight duel" The JUS
tce, who was a shrewd snd wsggish man,
had strong doubts as to the really Pugnac-
ious inclination of either ofths belligdrents;
so he dismissed them upon promise "not
to carry the matter further" but added,
"Gentlemsn, let you off this time; but, up
on my conscience, II you a-e brought again
before me, I'm blest II don't bind you both
down to fight" They did not Offend sec
ond time. OVID 1'f1-r siu ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

He. Died posr.


III was . sad funeral 10 soe !. aid the
spesker; the ssddast have attended for
yesrs' t.. t-t.e..
That 0. Edo.oBdsob = ., ...
.Yes.' .9
How did he del ..i. s.- al.
'Psor--poor az poverty; his lifs vas one.
long struggle with the world. aud At sssry
disadvantage. Fortune mocked HIN al ,hs
while with gilded promises ihst wers dss-
tined never never 10 know ful6llnsnt.' q.
Yes, be was patient and enduring, rs-
marked one olthe compapy. tts
. Patient as a Christian; sn6urias ~ a
martyr. was the aBswer.l Poor mani Hs
was worthy OF better fate Hs ought 70
have hueceedsd, for he Geserysd sue ess.'
Did he sot sDcceedl' questioned .hs ons
who had spoken. Of his perseverance, and en-,
iurnDce. f-. . -.
No, cir; be died poor, as have Just said.
Nothing that hc put his hsnds TO ever sue
ceeded. A strange fatality seemed TO at.
tend every enterprise as..,
u was with him in his !5st momsnts,
said another. and thought he died rich :,
No. be hss left nothing bsaindl' was re-
piled. The heirs viii have no concern 70
to the adm m'nistra,iop sf the estate
He len good namc,' said ems, and that
is something ~. ...,
And legscy Of noble dssds that were
done in the name Of humanity remarked
another.
Lessons OF patti noe 10 suffering, OF hops
in adversity. Of heavenly confidence when
no sunbeams fell upun his bewildsring
PATH was the testimony of snothsr. ,-.., q,
And high trust. msny sourese. heroic
;ortitude.'
Then he died rich.' VISA the emphstic
declarstioD; richer than tho mil!ionsrie
who went to hrs lor g home the same day q.
m iserable pauper in all but gold a sad
funeral did you ssyl No my friend. IL 10
rathsr triumphhl procession! Not the bur
isl Of human clod but the ceremonial at
tendant OF the translation Of an angel. 'Did
not succeed' Why his whole life was q
series Of successes. In every conflict he
came of the victor. and nov the victor's-
crown ia on his brow. Any grasping. soui. q.
less, selfish msn. with shtre Of brains,
may gather in neney. and learn the art Of
keeping It; but moi one in hundred can
brayely conquer in the battle Of lie as Ed
mondson has conquered, anil step forth
from the:ranks Of men, Christian hero =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

6r"Fellow sogers." said newly elect
ted Lieulensnt of militia, "l'm allhred
obliged to you for this shove u? in the rank
you have given me. Fellow sogers, I'm moi
going to forget your kindness soon, not by
darned sight; and III tell you what it is,
IN stick to my post like pitch to pine
board, so long as there's pesce, but as | 81
in for rotation in Office, and If we should
come to blows with the British, darne'd Il
I don't resign right Of, and give every tell.
ow fair shake for glory, and all that ere."