davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
No Time to Wait for the Doctor /

NO Time to Wait Tor The Doctor .
BOUT these times all children vii, eat green fr,it
"A At any moment OF day or night, they are liable
70 be attacked by Cholera Nor bus, Dysentery or Di
.rrhea- NO time then 70 send for the doctor The
Grafenberg Dyseutery Syrup instantly relieves al
such cases. No family ought to be without il in the
house Its promptness has saved thousands Of yalu-
able lives IN Tennessee IN the past few years. Only
SO cents bottie-enough fJr wtois family for q
whole season. fresh lot just received. 80 : - 81
may15-n MACKENZIE & MINCHIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.

ON THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCfOBE
" next at Madison the county seat of st. Francis
County, Arkansas, will sell Al public auction, my
Farm, lying miles North West OF Madison, and
i've miles from the line OF the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad situated in Teiieo Creek Bottom and
entirely free ffom overflow. The Tract consists of
cult yable Land, with all appertenanees necessary to
a Cotton Farm, Is continually well watered and
cleared in liberal proportion.
TERAS-n three equal payments: The first 10 be
made in city acceptance in Mem phis ON the Ist of
January 1861 the other two with mortgage security
upon the land 10 be made successfully in and two
years thereafter.
Information as 10 other particulars may be had by
examination OF the premises, by addressing me az
Green Hill, Wilson County, Tennessee.
Al the same time and place, / viii sell on three
months time, my farming stock, utensils, corn fod-
der, &c. &c. A 7. Go0DL0E.
aug2-d2U6w till Sep15
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Kingston Springs,

Kingston Springs,
rs now open Tor the reception Of visitors. un aud
i amer tuesday the 81 day VI July Ar. JEsSfE
PARRIsH will run an accomEh" datihn OmnlbEs. eaVlng
xhe SeHanee House ever, Tuesday Thurs lay and
saturday AT o'cIcck, A arriving at the Sp rings
"a dnper-fare .WO dOllars-Ofice and register at
sry.Dee HouSe. The medical qualities Of these
Springs are well KNOWN. For dyspepsia, diseases T
the liver pad complaints incident TO females,
they are unsurpassed. There are i've sulphur
syringe OF different qualities besides free ziOne and
newly discovered chalybe1te.
Terms--Per rDay.............. 81 50
Week -.-....-.... co
SS W
HorEe per week. ....----.--.- SO
z Children and servants half pTlce.
WM. T. YEATMAN,
E. J. KREiDEK,
Superin endentS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

Two Trains 10 and from Clarksy lie daily.
GOING NORTH
Leave Nashville at 80 A. NJ and 2:45 P N.
Arrive at Clarksvile 1925 A. NJ. and T15 P. N.
-.. - GOING SOUTH
Leave Clarksville at A. N. and 2,45 p. N.
Arrive at Nashville 10 A. NJ. and P
The morning train from Nashville connects at Spring
field with daily line Of stages TO Russellyile, and at
TAFT Station, State line, with Slaughter Co.'S
daily line of four horse coaches TO Hopknsye, Ky,
via Trenton, Pembrake, sc.
From Hopkinsville stages leave for Columbus, Ky,
Paducah, Smithland, Eddy vile and Henderson.
Fare from Nashville IN Henderson 81 so.
A ANDERSON,
apr7-u Chief Engineer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
kAsJNAasEssi EAlJNAEsEEss
4sez JOHN GRAHAM.

IoeLSsHLE, "a; KENTUCKY
Has hand and for sale, low for cash 500 900 feet
White Pine Lumber Of the best quality west of the
Allegheny mountains, one Square from Depot, Louis
vile, KY q .z,5fsHs sil5fllt5 = --augl6 l6-dlaw1nls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
University of Louisiana.
COAL! COAL! COAL!

TINTII, further notice, will be sold at the Yard Of
~ the Raccoon Mountain Coal Company formerly
lEtna) at the following prices: - 80 : -. .
s Round Coal, .'i.'.,--..i'''sS 90 o0
Nut Coal, &c 90 ...........,....,4 4 90
Blacksmith's do. 90 % s........... 2 so
Mr.. JOHN b. LANG will in future attend TO the bus
ness of the Company in this place. E!iF II.
II ~ SAMUEL J.. AGNEW
.-.-l General Superintendent R. NJ. O. Co.
Nashville, August 16, 1850. t,.s-.-.~t - d,
IS Orders can be left in Box No. a. Post once or
at the Yard, back of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Depot. JOHN B. LANG
auglI-u Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
aasbDillf Patriot.
TER MS 3:

TERMS:
fri-weekly per annum, .-.---.----- 90
weekly, per annum,-.-. -.-1r..;.::.-S W
for one year, in advance, 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly is to be
discontinued paid in advance at the time subscribed
or) subscriber must order, Otn rwise il will be
adoption until paid for and stopped
paid it must be paid at the time Of discontinu-
nee our option. III the party is good il will be
sent until paid
Remittances by mail, in registered letters, at
risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Sunday School celebrations.
Flags! Flags!! FIagsi!i 30

NOTHING adds so much to the appearance of a
In Procession Of Sunday School Child ven as a Flag
inthe hand OF every little boy and girl. LUCK is
now prepared to furnish them in any quantity at %
College street mp stairs over Shields Auction Ro
may1-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
1000. l0zen Fruif Lars.

8 $50 dozen quart Glass Jars, Screw Tap @i-a
200 90 t . % tssff
200 's " Tempest Stone Jars t,-.f.f.f..
. I25 %
IS "a ssi Flint Glass Jars -'f
Z 200 I" 4 quart Tin Screw Top Cans. a- .t 81
Aug21-n For sale by j. ". WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
@usif, Qiauos, 81.
Canes and Umbrellas.

FINE lot received to-day, and variety Of Combs,
"A Brushes, Porte 4czles, Purses, Travelling Bags,
Dressing cssss, b., Al sailing At low rates.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
THROUGH TICKETS

Are sold at all the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES in the WEST and SOUTH. Ask for Tickets
P. ". sTRADER, General Ticket Agent, Cin'ti.
iune30-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
For Rent or. lease. .

I WILL rent or lease M plaes near ths Murfsess-
eoro' lke TO miles frop The city for the present
seenyement Brsek Dwelling with Kisckep ana good
Sss,s:, Tssss p sSa spsosta xsll 6 szess.s .sssr
reisEe an kiads q naEkstinS.. - - S. :,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

As accidents anil happen, i lreu Tegtddted fdBli
lies il is very desirable 10 have cheap and
nient way for repairing Furniture Toys Crockery
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household can af
ford to be without it. Ii is always ready up the
sticking point There is longer necessity for
limping chairs spntered veueers headless dolls and
broken cradles is just the article for shell and
other ornamental work, popular with ladies
1nement and taste. 80 --s -
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chem
ically held in solution and possessing all the valuable
qualities Of the best cabinet makers Glue Ii DO
used in the place of ordinary mucilage being vastly
more adhesive.
'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
y. B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, %
cents.
Address, HENRY C. sPALDING & CO.,
Box, No. 3 800, New York
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing Four Eight
and Twelve Dozens-a beautiful Lithographic Show
Card accompanying each package.
HH- single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually TO every
household. "a
Sold by ali prominent Stationers, Druggists Hard
and Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of SPAI.-
DING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list
II viii stand any climate jan10-1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
NOTICE,

rINHE COpartnership heretofore existing under the
Il style of Edwards, Gilkeson 4 Co., is this day
dIsolved by mutual consent. J. K. Gilkeson retir-
ing from the firm g.
July 1s 1850. -.-r.. 10. EDWARDS, ..l = -
- ---- = H. 3. X. GILKESON, f- e-
- X. Z. EDWARDS. aa-s-i E
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
ladies BOn'

,.r.s assortment "a AcS.
lust receives, s,sss and asaDls ,.Ps sl Bags.
.Iener se'' - n College s1ess'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Hungarian Grass Seed.

UST received, and for sale at a low figure 500
u bushels superior Hungarian Grass Seed. This
seed has ben selected with great care, and ras-
ed the Northern portion of Mssour-is free Ir ON
dirt and all impurities.
aprII-r MIZELI., HOOPER x CO. i
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving Cincin-
natl at 7:30 A. II have hours IN Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 A. M, make direct connections.

The G p. If. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
necfions as adpeTt,sed, ercept for Detroit
and points in Canada.
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Canary Cages

I USr received, 200 assorted Canary Bird Cages OF
- ali styles, coiors and prices, some as handsome
as ever brought TO this market For sale low by
febs-H j. W. WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
An Amusing Proposition.

One of the most amusing propositions of
the day is to unite the electoral tickets of
DOUGLAS and BREcKExRIDGE in some of
the Eastern States, so that the whole Dem
ocratic vote may be made to count for some
one Democratic candidate. At the same
time that the delightful arrangement was
in progress, rival and hostile Democratic
organizations would be trying to destroy
each other, rival Democratic papers would
be dcnouncing each other, and then when
it was all over, the DOUGLAS men would
help pnt in Office the very faction they
profess to be fighting upon the great prin-
ciple, and which they now denounce as
slavery fanatics and disunionists! This
would be absurd.
Such are the men and such the acts that
are to represent the principle of "Popu-
hr Sovereignty at the coming November
election. 1 cannot find words more appli-
cable to the occasion than those of Horace
Mann, in his oration on the "EriZs of Lg-
norance." "In all the dread catalogue of
moral sins, there is not one, but in that
host, there are hearts which have willed,
and hearts which have perpetrated it
The gallows has spared its victims, the
prison has released its tenants-from dark
cells where malice had broodcd, where in
cendiarism and lust had engendered their
Vaccinations, where revenge and robbery
had held their mighty rehersals, the lep-
rous multitude is disgorged, and comes up
to the ballot-bOx to foredoom the destinies
of this nation. In gazing on this multi
tudinous thrOng, who emerge from their
hiding places on the days of our elections
all fragrant with crime and infamy-l
would not every man exclaim, Il did not
know, l could not have thought, that all
the foul kennels and stews of earth. nay,
nor all the gorged avenues of hell, could |
regurgitate upon the world, these legions
of iniquity"
''In this hour of our country's peril,
they have come up to turn the folly of
which they are unconscious, into measures
which they cannot understand, by votes
which they cannot read"
But the time for this is not yet-thanks
to the intelligence of this people, Sham
Democracy is fast expiring By the help
Of God the principles of Liberty and Jus
'iee yet shall triumph, and America shall
be saved.
There are no Bell and Everett men in
this State. Breckenridge and Lane will,
perhaps. receive a few hundred votes
Respectfully Yours,
RIDGELEY POWERS. JR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11

After its conclusion, Lawyer Wiley called
for three cheers for "Our Peckl' The ex-
preston was so irresistably ludicrous, that
even the Locofocos had to laugh. Lawyer
Wiley subsided. evidently concluding that
the Peek movement was a very poor meas
ure. ..-.... .-."
After the adjournment, followed another
outrage upon the property of our working
Republicans. Three wagons, which were
in front of the shop of Jacob Berner, one
of our most earnest and active German
brethren, were tipped over, rolled in the
dirt, and badly broken. Then a ladder
was placed to an upper window, the ruff
ans entered the building, and cut to pieces
two sets of Blacksmith's bellows.
We invite the attention Of decent men to
these outragcs. VIII the Democracy that
and endorses crime, receive
their endorsement at the hands of the pco-
pie? lfanything was needed to stimulate
us to the thorough agiping out of that par
ty, we have it now. Look out for the No
vember verdict. Yours, REP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11

PARsoy BRowXLOw attended the Conven-
ton at Baltimore as one of the Delegates
from Tennessee, and writes home to his pa
per pretty full and very characteristic ae-
count Of his experience. He says
Upon coming out of the Alexandria boat,
and breathing the atmosphere of Washing
ton, fancied that felt an inclination to
steal something, and so stated to my CON-
radcs. Some Of them remarked, in reply,
that there was something in the atmosphere
of the place that inspired sueh feelings,
for they felt that way inclined, but felt a
delicacy in naming it
He visited the Capitol. What he saw
there we will permit him to describe in his
own way:
l visited the Speakers room, and look
ed at my full length in that thirteen HIM
dred dollar booking glass, taking a drink
of ice water with Mr.. Speaker Pennington,
whom have found to be an honest old
gentleman, and an old fashioned New Jer-
sey Wing, worthy of the confidence of all
parties.
While in the Hall of Representatives,
just before the House was called to order,
a miserable old specimen ofhumanity came
to me as beggar, exhibiting a paper set
ting forth his losses and poverty. and like
others standing round, gave him dime,
He desired more, and 1 told him to furnish
me a piece of paper, and would give him
an order on a gentleman in the city for
more. lie gave me the paper, and gave
him the order, but have not heard yet !
whether or not it was accepted:
JAMES BUCHANAN, ESQ: Please pay over
to the bearer, one Of your street bcggars,
my portion of the profits arising from the
Public Printing, and such other jobs as
you may consider me partner in, and OBJ
lige,
May 9TH, 1860. W. G. BROwNLow.
Mr.. Slidell did not at all please him
He says of the Louisiana Senator
His face, countenanee, and action, are
al those of an Ourang- -Outang. l take it
hat he is a cross between the Ourang- Out
ing and Louisiana Creole. God, in his
wise dispensation, has given face and
to Slidell which He intends
shall serve as an advertisement to the world
If mankind not to mistake him for an hon
.st mani
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
THE MIRAGE OF LIFE.

The ehild's eyes arc enchanted, but he
does not know it, and he believes in all he
sees. He does not doubt the simmer and
the glory of the scenes that lie before him.
To him the future is no sandy desert strewn
with dead mems bones; it is a widespread
savanna, fruitful as the tropics, and delight
full as Elysian plains. He gazes down the
vista of life, and every phantasm seems to
his ardent sight as real, pleasant thing
There is not pageant looming in the dis
tance, there is not one of the dissolving
views which hope creates and fancy touch
es up to bewildering brightness, that the
child does not accept as real, and soon to
be proved so. All the prismatic views
that appear to fash across his forward path
he thinks are really lighting it, and that
he shall be touched and beautifed by their
radiance when once he is there Bright
and fair is the apparent prospect before
him; no wonder that the child Is in haste
to get on. There is everything to lure
him-frcedom, plenty, sweet gardens, flow
ing fountains, noble forms, smiling faces,
and reckoning hands. He sees the waving
of palms and the glitter CT fjcwels; he hears
the voice of trumpet and of harp; o. all is
before him; on, on. ON. And on he rushes,
brcathlessly, to the end Of childhood, thro'
youth, and often into manhood, before he
becomes fully aware that the shape, COM
plexion and micn of his phantOms have all
been rapidly changing, and that what he
took for true worth and beauty is, in real
ity, no better than a raree-show, or q MI
rage of the desert. At last, grown keen
eyed by hard lessons, he pierecs through
the cheat, and secs the bare and barren
seeds of life. For him there is afterwards
no more enchantment
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
JOHN G. SAXES THREE TRAVEL.
ERS.

SAKE, in a letter to the Boston Post,
draws these portraits of three familiar tray
elers:
lst, the man who travels with his wife
ID, the man who travels with his wife S
sister; Sd, the man who travels with an
other mans wife
The first case is extremely common. and
not particularly interesting. The man is
tacitnrn, and sleeps apparently as much as
he can; the woman has a slightly subdued
expression of face, and looks a good dea at
the scenery along the road, of which she
says, for the most part, nothing When
she does speak, as something very remar-
kable, she says, "See John .'-that is all
The man looks carefully after the baggage,
and assures his spouse, in reply to a ques-
ton, that it is "all right" The woman
takes care Of the small traps" and seems
comfortable and cOntcnted, Altogether,
they behave quite nationally, and, in spite
Of their seeming unsociability, are really
very fond of each other, ard will make a
very pleasant trip of it-not only to the
end of their railroad tour, but to the ter
minus of their matrimonial journey.
The man who travels with his wife's sis
ter, carries himself, perhaps, in the main,
like the man who travels with his wife.
But he is much more talkative, and takes
more pains to be agreeable. He feels that
more is expected OF him, and as it goes in
commercial affairs, the supply is equal to
the demand. A pleasant thing is a wife's
sister; unless, indeed, she is quite the re-
versc-and that is not the sort Of q wo-
man l am talking Of She takes the wife 5
place in the house sometimes. and nav
chance to make an excellent stepmother.-
Why not ?-for is she not already the aunt
Of her neices and nephews. This sort of
marriage, however, is, L believe, anti-Le-
vitical, and some of the thcologians don't
approve of (which is a pity.
The man who travels with another man S
wife is of much more marked behavior
How attentive he is to all the real and pos
sible wants of the lady. lie respects her
whims even, which, you may be sure, her
husband does not, at home or abroad
How carefully he hands her in and out.
How scdulously he plies her ear with dis
course! And yet he imagines people take
him for the lady's spouse. No, my dear
sir; the brakeman in the corner knows
better than that. Husbands may be uxor-
ious, but kindness such as yours is more
like that of caralier Seyrante, which, af- /.
ter all, | dare say, you are not. 1t is tire |
some, though, after-awhile, unless the lady
is remarkably attractive, pays her own
fare, (Which she sometimes forgets,) and,
on a journey of a thousand miles, your
own wife is much the more agreeable COM
paion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
WHOLE NO. 2284.

HE UNIVERSAL METAMORPHOsIs.-Ifa i
wafer be laid on a surface of polished met
al, which is then breathed upon. and II,
when the moisture of the breath has evap-
GRATED, the wafer be shaken off, we shall
find that the whole polished surface is not
as it was before, although our senses can
detect no difference; for five breathe again
upon it, the surface will be moist every
where except on the spot previously shell
tered by the wafer, which will now appear
as a spectral image on the surface. Again
and again we breathe, and the moisture
evapOrates, but still the spectral wafer re
appears. This experiment succeeds after
a lapse Of many months, if the metal be
carefully put aside where It's surface can
not be disturbed. If a sheet of paper, on
which key has been laid, be exposed for
some minutes to the sunshine, and then
instantaneOusly viewed in the dark, the
key being removed, a fading spectre ofthe
key viii be visible Let this paper be
put aside for many months where nothing
can disturb it, and then in darkness be
laid on plate of hot metal, the spectre of
the key will again appear. In the case of
bodies more highly phosphorescent than
paper, the spcctrcs of many different OBJ
iects which may have been laid on in sue
cession, viii, on warming, emerge in their
proper order. This is equally true of our
bodies and our minds. We are involved
in the universal metamorphOsis. Nothing
leaves US wholly as it found US. Every
man we meet, every book we read, every
picture or landscape We see, every word or
tone We hear, minsles with our being and
noIifes it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
RAMBLES IN AND ABOUT WASH
INGT0N, No. 8.

THE PRESIDENTS HoUsE-The White
House, as it is usually termed, is a hand
soma building of white free stone, 10 feet
long, and sc wide; the north front orna-
mented with a portico having four tall
columns, and projecting with three other
columns. The south or garden front has
semi-circular colonnade with two flights
of steps. The whole architecture is simple
and plain, as beftting the republican char
acter of the government whose chief magis-
trate occupies it. The grounds comprise
some twenty acres, on the south side of Penn
sylvania Avenue. On the north side
is a beautiful park, and promenade
which both strangers and citizens of Wash
ton seem to fully appreciate. Nearly in
the centre is the equestrian statute of Gen.
jackson, in bronze, by Mills In front of
the house, on the south side of the avenue
is statute of Jefferson. This we did not
admire excessively, as it reminded us too
much of brass covered with verdigris.
The interior of the mansion is elegant,
especially the famous East Room, of wLich
we shall not attempt description.
The DEPARTNENTs.-Within the same
enclosure with the Presidents House, are
the Treasury, State, Navy, and War De-
partments; the Treasury being much the
largest and most attractive in its exterior
appearance. When the wings which are
now in process Of construction, are com
pleted, this building will be about $50 feet
in length, and 10 feet wide. The old, or
central portion is of free-stone, painted
white, and the wings are being built of
granite. A lofty colonnade stretches in
front the whole length of the main building.
In this all the financial business of the
government Is transacted. Besides the
Secretary of the Treasury, his Assistant,
the two Comptrollers, six Auditors and
Registers, there are about three hundred
aud fifty clerks, messengers and watchmen
employed.
The STATE DEPARTMENT, is a modest
brick building lGO by 50 feet, two stories
high. Notwithstanding the plainness of
its exterior, within its walls are contained
many of the most important archives of the
government, all the treaties with foreign
powers, state papers from the formation of
the government, the commissions given to
Washington &c. A large and valuable
Library is in this Department.
The WAR DEPARTMENT is almost pre-
cisely similar in design to the State De- |
partment. (All of the business appertain-
ing to the Army is here transactcd) 1t
the War Office proper, Quarter
masters. Engineers, Army and Topograph-