davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
A. Fl. SCOE s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
S. W. Corner of Broad and Market streets,

N8shFiIlcs GILL;
WE prepared to execu'e orders for Drugs
w and W edfeines and all articles pertain
ing to the Drug Business, with despatch nd at the
lowest market price,
The same attention VIII be given as heretofore to
have every article Of as good quality represented
and in instance will thing be put up that is OF
a doubtfulOr sophisticated character
1t is our intention to maintain the reputation W
have established in selling none but Pure Drugs and
Medicines and we, therefore, invite you to examine
stock before buying elsewhere, believing We Can
show on inducements seldom offered In thI- any
other Southern city In addition to Drugs We have
constantly hand a large stock of Periumery,
Soaps and Toilet Articles, White Lea. Linseed OH,
Tnrpentlne vs-pishas, Liquors and Wines for medi
aDrl0-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
JOHNS - CkOSLEI'S
ImproYed Gutta Ptreha Cemeat ROOfin!


4 : THE CHEAPEST ROOFING Use II
FIRE wATkR PROOF IL can be applied t.
ana SooFs OF ALI H DS and to old snngle roofs
IUiLhOtt rens0ring the shingles.
Tie COST Is ONLY ABOUT OSE-THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND Is TWICE AS DURABLE.
GUTTA PERcHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
TN and NATAL Ro. Fs OF every description.
From its great elasticity. rs Not iLJured nv the
traction and expansion of etals and oil crock
IA cold IA tCdTm lceather. Ihrse materials
have been thoroughly tested ia New York and all
parts of the Southern and Western States, aud We
can give abundant proof OF all claim in their
favor.
They readily applied by ordinary laborers, at
a trinIng expense.
"NO HEAT Is REQUIRED"
These materials are put up ready for use and for
shipping all par of the country Iull printed
directions for DUPLICATION
Full descriptive circulars WI be forwarded on sp-
plcaIon By mail or in person, at principal on
6es 5lU BROADWAY, (oppOsite u Nicholas Hetel)
NY, $40 FULTON ST., Opposite City Hall) BROOK
LYN. JOHNS 4 CRltSIEY
luue2-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
The Express Freight Train

On the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad will CON-
mence running on the p of July close connection
with the Express Train the great Southern Line via
Charleston and Savannah and continue during the bust
ness season. Through time from New York EIGHT
DAYS E W. COLE, Supt.
july23-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
w GOD! w OODn

IL kIndss Seasoned or fresh, separate mixed, de
n uEered n all parts 0f city at short notice
anc full measured cords al the lowest maj ket price, By
dineting Box $40 p Leaving orders az the Of
nes q the Yard EEK 70 The Gas House Cherry street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Il e 81 J. AR

NJ UNDERWOOD, Of Chicago, Illinois, the eminent
(-ni skihI operator the BYE and Ear, who's.
I-r4-.thlu = - excessively known throughout thu
tas-ed tIts SIll arrive Nashville Tenn on Tnl.rs
oAs o-ti1 2jlhs loCO Dr. L. being a regularly Ell.
s1atei tuJ snd urgeoa u The Old school AMI
having h4t 1iriencs u 25 years IN practice vii;
perforn any os-ration the Rye and Ear necessary
U rslSfr sight % The bn-, hearing The deaf OF bX
otlcr adequate mans 10 any diseases OF those
usesdl organs within the reach Of science human
ski So No charge for examination oonsutanon
oct2-1kN3~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Transportation.
Tennessee & Alabama Railroad
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

TINE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
l. in connection with the Roads below are running
Express Freight Train from Charleston and Savan
nah to Nashville, at slower speed, but with the
certainty their passenger Trains Nodelay freights
by this route E. W. CUlE,
jan27-tf Supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
vegetab e Life Medic ines


human diseases In which the
Vegetab Life Medic ines
are known to be infable:
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleasing the first and
second stomacts, and creating flow Of pure, healthy
bile, instead Of the stale and acrid kind FLATU-
LENCY, Loss OF APPETITE, HEARTBURS HEADACHE
kestiessness Ill Temper, Anxiety Iangour and Melan
choy which are the general SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia
will vanish, as natural consequence of its cure
ACoSTIVENESS, by cleaning the whole length Of
the intestIDes with a solvent process and without
violence all violent purges leave the bowels costive
within two days
FLYERS OF all kinds by restoring the blood to
regular circulation through the process respiration
in such cases. and the thorough solution Of all ntes
nal distractions in Others
The Life Medicines have been known to cure RHEU-
MATlsn permanently in three weeks, and GOVT in
half that time, by removing local inflammation from the
muscles and lgaments Of the JOINTS
DR0PSIES Of all kinds. by freeing and strength
enng the kidneys and bladder; they operate most de-
lghtfuy on these important organs, and hence have
been found certain remedy for the worst cases
Also WORMs. by disIodgng from the turnipgs of
the bowels the Shiny matter to which these creatures
adhere.
sGURvY; ULCERS & INvETERATE SORES.
by the perfect purity which these Lie Medicines have
to the blood, and all ths humors.
sC0RBDTIC ERUPTIONs and Bad Corapiexions
skin, and the morbid state Of which occasions all
eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other dis
agreeable complications
The use OF these Pills for very short time will eff
feet an entire cure Of SALT RHEU n, and striking
improvement IN the cleafness of the skin COM
MON COLDS AID INFLUENZA viii always be
cured by one dose, or Two IN the worst.
PIES.-The original proprietor of these Medicines
was cured OF Piles Of 50 years standing by the of
the Life Medicines alOnes
r FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of the
Western country, these Medicines will be found safe,
speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines leave
the system subject 70 return of the disease
by these Medicines is peTmanent-Try them, be salts
fed and be cured
BILIOUS FEvERs AND LIVER COM
PLaIN TS.-General Debility, Loss OF Appetite, and
Diseases OF FeInales-the Medicines have been used
with the most beneficial results in of this
scription Kings Evil and Scrofula in its worst
FORMS yields 10 the mild powerful action of these
remarkable Medicines Night Sweats, Nervous DsbiIi-
y, Nervous Complaints of all kinds Palptation the
Heart, Painters Collie are speedily cured.
MERCU 6IAL DISEASES.-Persons whose
stItutlons have become impaired by the injudicous
use Of Mercury, will find these Medicines perfect
cure, they never fail to eradicate from the system
all the effects of Mercury, infinitely than the
most powerful preparations of SarsaSaTila-
W BM0FFAT,
Broadway New YorS.
FOR SAFE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS
JulyYS-d4w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

large stock Of every grade Of Prints, Beached and
Brown DOmestcs, Plaid Lnseys, printed and plain; all
wool Deains and Cashmere COlOred Silks, Black Silks,
POpns, Debages French MerinOs, English and German
herinos, Printed American DeLanes, Ribbons, Trim
mings, White goods, Elbroideries, Laces; large
stock of white yellow red and gray Fannels Cloths,
Cassmers, 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, 1860-11-16
G. A PETHN G..

Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, and ply half wool
and all cotton Carpeting Dutch and Scotch Carpeting
which will be sold cheap.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
AzOEEA'E'S
Life Pills and PhNnix Bifters,

TPlSE Medicines have now been before the public
for period Of THIRTY YEARS, and during
tn at have maintained high character in almost
every part of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate power Of restoring perfect health per-
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, 1860-11-16
Extra Fine Teas.

OF all the favorite brands-Ne Plus Ultra Gun Pow
" der, Silver Leaf, Young Hyson, Howque Mixtures,
Imperial and Black For sale by
apr21-u RAINS, BROWN L co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Cholera, FIux, Dysen.ery.
Debility from Heat.
No Time to Wait for the Doctor!

Que Of the most p'pular and benevolent
Institutions is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Aottsries.
Extra Glass Q Draws Oct 3 1850

By this scheme purchasers can select their oyy
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they ma
desire.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
FLOWER POTS.
Coal Oil.

100 DOZEN Flower Pots, assorted sizes, for sale
lOO by RAINS, BROWN x co.
apr2l-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

The p. II. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
necfions as ddUertlSed. except for Detroit
and points an Glaada.
The Night Express Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving Cincin-
natl at 7:30 A. ii have hours in Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 A. M, make direct connections
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
= Ed, r. HI O w T.
SEWING MACHIN

Ehs undersigned having the HOWE SEWING MA
CHIMES IN use in their families, and having thoroughly
tested them upon every variety of work do hesi-
tate 70 pronounce them the most simple. the
easily managed, and, emPhatically, the "-Ss Plus
Ultra'' OF Sewing Machines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
LITTLE SOULS.

A correspondent of the Li6erator in an obituary
notice OF Miss Maria j. Page, of New Hampshire,
says:-
Miss Pages funeral was made an occasion for q
demonstration quite as dissracelul Oh one part, and
glorious on the other, as the intensest opposition
to her auti-slavery sentiments could well call for.
Her body was removed to Dcerfeld for inter
ment, and as she had cot been a membe. Of either
of the religious societies there, it was thought best
in order to give the officiating clergyman (Rey.
Mr.. Wheelock of Dover) an opportunity to make
his re marks where he could &c heard bv her nrm-
erous friends, TO secure tho Town Hall, which
wGs occupied from Sabbath tt Sabbath by n
Society called Methodist as a place CT worship.
The proper officers were sought, and permission
obtained Of them for the use Of the Hall as desired,
they no; knowing what clergyman was to oficia:b
GU the occasion.
The Hall was opened at the proper time, and
began to fill with the people, who came to pay the
last debt due the remains of Miss Page.
While this was going on, runor said, - for the
first time in the hearihg of the persons holding
the IIali,-that The Rev. Mr.. ", of Dover,
who had eulo9ized John Broom, vas to conduct
the services on the occasion!
A hasty consultation was had, and it was rc5ol;
we'd that Mr.. w. could not 60 into the hall; because
he was 20 bad q man as to speak of John Brown
MS IN honest man, and one who believed himself
to be doing Gods will in his descent upon Harper's
Ferry, and the people wbte dispersed, and the hall
shut up.
The Rev, Mr.. Condit, pastor of the Congrega;
tional Society, Immediately opened their hodse,
and the people resOrted thither, and the funeral
services were held there to the profit and edifca;
ton of the towns people who had com up to the
Hall in answer to a notice very widely dissemi.
nAted-given Of the funeral the previous Sabbath
in all tho churches.
The pastor of the Free Will Baptist Socl6ty
tRov. Mr.. Tuttle) assisted Ia tie services. as did
Rev. MIR. COndit, who was not afraid to speak his
appreciation of the noble character Miss P. had
sustained in the community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
MORE ILLINOIS KIDNAPPING.

Southern Illinois is about ms noted for the ope'
r%ations Of slave hunters, as New York city is Ne
the port Of %slavers, and Richmond us the mart Of
slave traders. Every few days negroes are seiz'd
in Egypt and carried of MS slaves, without going
through any forms Of law in justification Of the
outrage. On the evening Of the first instant three
colored men we're Kidnapped near Clifton by a
party Of men hunters, and hurried into the cars,
and out Of the State. They we're seized, The
Chicago Press states, without q show Of authority
and without the aid Of any official Authorized to
rake arrests, two Of them Bnoyer having been
slaves, and not even born in a slave STATED The
third is also believed to be free by an oct Of manu-
mission on the part OF his master. The gang Of
kidnappers number some twenty-five men, armed
with pistols, and though the stolen men struggled
for their freedom, they we're soon overpowered,
handcuifed, put into q wagon and conveyed to the
cars. The people who knew them rallied to theft
rescue, but we're too late. Tho men were taken tc
St. Louis, and probably have been sold South ere
this Cereldnd Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
THE p~ERs1sTENcE OF SHAREHOLDERS.

Atolitionists might we'll take q lesson from their
opponents in regard to persistencc,Os we'll as zeal.
Abhorront as nre the principles Of slavery propo'
arnndists. no earnest soul can withhold admiration
of their long continued perseverance,, and Of their
determination to carry every point. Had some
Tom Green been hung in Ohio or Pennsylvania for
upholding slavery ms was John Brown for oppo ing
it, the South would have made his name her rally
ing cry, and have united as one man to avenge his
death. How the North has ected in the case Of
John Brown is a matter Of record,
For some twenty years or more the South has
been determined to compel this government to pay
the claimants of tie Amistnd negroes the market
value Of their chattels. The claim for such COM
pcnsation had no foundation, even in American
law, nor can any sanction be found for it in the
rules by which national comfy is governed. But
cHid'5ss Dc this fact. which has been repeatedly
demonstrated, the demani has been continually
'btossed. The South has been constant in season
and out Of season If there be any in season. to
an unjust demund-and the claim for pay for the
Amistad negroes has been presented in almost
every conceivable form.
The last effort was made at the recent extra SEES
sion of the Senate, when in o pr posed treaty Will
Spain for the settlement of certain claims, thu
Amistad negro claim again appeared. Mr.. Sum
ner oSed to strike it out, but the motion was no
rgreed to. When the question came up on tbt
ratification of the treaty, it had not tho requisite
two thirds mojority-24 voting for it, and IL
against it. So the matter is again postponed for &
little season, with the certainty of its revival, anG
may we not add with The certainty Of an ultimate
recognition Of the claim.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

Special ~releguPhic Correspondence of The Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON. july 7th, 1860.
To THE EDlroRs Of TnE ENQUIRtR:
Rumor5 Of the most reasonable and startling
character in fegatd to the real objects of the
Southern secessionis:s and disuniouists have re-
Gently been made known to two prominent pol;ti-
clans Of the South, and o%vertures made to
them, which they spurn6d with Indignation. Were
l at liberty to mention their names, in con-
hectiOni with traitors who made tie advances, il
would create the most intense alarm and solicitude
for the stability and continuance of our glorious
Union. ] am no ~alarmist, but let me admonish
the true friends of the Constitution and the coun-
try before it is too late.
A daring. unbridled and Gnscrupulous set of
madmen, who are continually referring to the s-
gacity, the nerve and success of Louis Napoleon,
are the leaders Of tue ro4Snsut NOW on foo. To-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
THE EFFECT OF SUCCESS.
Some one has snid,
Treason doth never prosper.
What is the reason
When it doth prosper

OUAuG pbV h"o chihi
Treason doth never prosper.
What is the reason
When it doth prosper
None dare call il treason"
Had John Brown Buccccded, in tho ordinary
meaning Of the term, his famo would have eclipsed
that Of Washington and instead Of the legal Vi.
tie Of Traitor being nailed upon hs g%hifows. he
would have received the gratitude and homage of
an admitting nation.
The effect Ct success has been forcibly demon
strated in the case Of Garibaldi. The Official Ne
apolitan Journal at the commencement of the
Sicilian revolution, thus Characterized the move
NETT and its leader:
1.-The monster in lfuuth shape, Garibaldi by
name, has had the uudacitF to attack, at the head
of o band of murderers, the dominions Of bis Maj,
'esty, the King of Naples. 1t is needless to add
that measures are taken by the government to cap
ture him. when be will be Justly punished for his
rash and lawless undertaking.
After Gariballi's success at Palermo, tho journ-
al alters its tone, as may be seen by the following
announcement.
THE commander in-chief Of the Kings troops
in Sicily has signed a ca pitulation with bic Excel
4ency General Garibaidi, at Palermo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

One Of the most interesting and useful publica-
tions which comes to our slnctum is the Scientific
Americana weekly publication, devoted to popular
science, new Inventions, and the whole range of
mechanic and manufacturing arts. The Scientific
American has been published for fifteen years, by
the well known Patent Solicitors, Messrs. Num-
4 Co. 81 Park Row, New York and has yearly
increased it's circulation, until it has attained, we
understand nearly 30 0O0 subscribers, which is the
best Of evidehce that the publication is appreciated
by the reading public.
To those Of our readers who may not be famil-
lar with tho character Of the pnper, we will state
some Of :he subjects Of which it treats. Its illus
trated descriptions of all the m ost important i'm.
provements in steam and agricultural machinery,
will commend it to the Engineer and Farmer,
while the new household inventions and shop tools
which are illustrated bS ehgrdvings and described
liz its %colth:ns, wiz tie practical receipts contain.
ed in every number, renders the work desirable to
housekeepers, aud almost Indispensable to every
mechanic or smith who has a shop for manufac'
turing new worE, or repairing old.
The Scientific american is universally regarded
as the INVENTORS advocate aud monitor, the re-
positcry CT American inventions, and the great
authority on law. aud all business connected with
Patents. The Official List of Claims, as issued
weekly from the Patent Office, in Washington, are
published regularly in its columns All the mos
important Patents issued by the United State;
Patent Office are Illustrated aid described on i'll
pages, thus forming an unrivalled history of Anne
rican inventions.
1t is said to be not only the best. but The larg
est and cheapest paper devoted to Science, Me
chanics, Manufacturers, and the Useful Arts pub
lished in the world. Hon. Judge Mason, former
Iy Commissioner Of Patents, is not only engaged
with the publishers in their immense Patent Agen
cy department, but rs a writer on Patent Law
and Practice. his ability is forcibly portrayed il
the columns of this paper.
The Scientific American is published once
week, (every Saturday ] each number contaiuin;
Is pages Of Letterpress, and from 10 to IL Origina
Engravings Of New Inventions, consisting of h
most improved Tools, Engines, Mills, Agriculture
Machines and Household Utensils, making 5:
numbers in a year, comprising 832 pages, ant
over 500 Original Engrayings, printed on heavy
fine paper, in a form expressly for binding, and al
for 81 per amt III.
A new volume commenced on the 1st of July
and we hope n large number of our townsmel
will avail themselves of the advantage of the pa
per. BY remitting 50 by mail to the publishers
Mum & Co. 81 Park Row, New York, they vii
send you their paper one year, at the end of whicl
time you will have a volume which you would no
part WITH for treble IT'S cost. The publishers OK
press their Willingness to mail a single copy of III
paper to such as may wish to ses it withou
charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

"A REMINISCENCE-"CAST THY BREAD
UPON THE WATERS"

- NSN ChSA u u
UPON THE WATERS"
On the first day of June, 1916, William Free.
man, a poor demented Negro, was arrAigued, at
Auburn. N. Y, on an indictment fOv murder.
The peculiar atrocity Of the homicide by which a
whole family -four in number-was launched ifto
eternity, had aroused the community to the high.
est pitch Of indignation, so that the poor fellow
only escaped execution at the hands of the out
ragged and indignant people, BY L rose OF the OH
GERS, who used a decoy carriage to drive to the
front Of tho Jail, while ono containing the prisoner
was driven to the back door and he safely secured
within its strong walls. The rope for his execu'
ton wac in possession Of the populace who were
thus disappointed. Well do We remember the ex-
element that p~ervaded that part of the State at
Che recital 1T this terrible tragedy.
When the negro wad brought before the Court,
he was more stupid and une0nSerned than any of
the crowd. The indictment was read and William
H. Seward appeared in behalf of the friendless
prisoner. who had no compensation to bestow up
on counsel, witnesses or anybody else. Although
among bis own friends, neighbors and political
p~ariisans, the indignation was turned towards tho
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
PASSED FROM EARTH.

We have received a note from our friend John
NJ. Holmes. announcing that on Friday, July 9th,
his daughter Susan Z. Holmes passed from this
10 another life. Furihg ker brief ILLNESS of three
weeks, she suffered greatly, bat without a muir
mer. Her parents write; she was all we could
expect of one DO yOung in the way of reform
This testimony EXPRESSES Hau6h. What more need
be said9 What GoGld we add to make it stronger3
Her family have our warmest sympathy in this,
theis hour of afliction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
BOOKS BOOKS !

Will our friends send in their orders for RED
PATH's LIFE OF JoHN BRowS, Price LOO.
ThE REiGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
of northern men are t~rampied upon by the South
pamphlet which Republicans would find q
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RIGuT WAY TIE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma.
ria Child, showing the beneficial results of cman-
]cipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts 90
hand, some for sale, and some for grdtditous dis.
tri5ution.