davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

THE EDrronAr ExcUssIoS.-The 18th OF
April has been fixed upon foe the gatAesing
or the Editorial Excursion 81 whselIng. Va.
when special train will carry them 10 Cum
b rland, Md, where they viii las over till
tue 18th, aud then 60 on either 10 Baisimoss
or Washington
The Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd Compa
ny have made the amplsst arrangements fos
the comfort and entertainment Of The guests
I'd the affair promises TO be one Of the masi
u iiqae and interesting thai the company
have ever projected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

AmcABLY ADJUsTBD.-We are gratiied to
learn by the arrival of the U. S. steamer
Crusader from Havana, says the Key of the
Gulf. that the thousand difficulties between
the United Staes and Spain. craving out of
the arrest of Spanish-born American citi
zen, who, having been claimed by the Span
ish authorities FOR military service, and re-
CURED to furnish substitute or pay $1,000.
aud whose release vas demanded by the
American Consul. Mr.. HELM, which was re-
fused, the man paving the $1,000 under pro-
test, have been amicably adjusted 10y the Cap
tain General, who has ordered the money to
be refunded.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
az. Kings uIsPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR. KING ,formerls OF Ses YORK for
EtS the last four years % Louisville Ken
t1eky who has devoted lszttection th~ ,rezt
meai & private diseases for over 80 years Eaters
himself, having attended 20 9 practice for so n any
20 care all diseases Of private nature rnzttsr
how bad they may be from lniadicious meAsa treat
ment, o. rem n~glccs OF thssF a~n ar. Kias,s
Dspcnsary Is No 2S Leaderirk street betx een Cher
~ AMI the square second story, where he cures ali
diseases OF privatr nature
GoNoKEakA cured without neuFeoas Medicines or
iateffsrence with bnsinezs-
SrrtctuRss sf old recent date, esectuzily cnred
10 fen days, By al Operations xhioh causes 10
pain Where's ~trtcture exits health eaaBes be
ami andernncs the constifation - much.
with all tie diseases Il the sksr growing
out u sez bet bss trustEasss, Be eGectszlly
oeresi 10 = ies DAYS.
sExHxsl Nz4zSszs -P4rtiealar astsnftsn having
bseR gas 20 ia disease, aad 4iisEe coasua
Ero~ ins cat q Il. bFoaEI ea ~ many by The
destructive b has q tacna-sdeFzte fszt1ss sud
ceSslye ulgeBee q ste Psssisns nes sesf hr b
all andermias he coust atlzst, FssasFais< tae SAD
Jest cEntfr sEz=ss saessts 2ae e4asiEE Ererza
taFe old ase
Females wbo msy be izbersnx xith sey dis5celx
af the eSe mas assaFed Of reIsef.
Persons rssfink shrasd, by sFttiaE AE4 ssztspg
thezf e4ss, xita = tes eseis<ee. eszs<sez LIZ A
Alag, - f=sssxssk aznxile TeAa., ssll
have tbs Eecessary UezseaAes sest tbsif adtf
-lEh seessszry dl-ectlass stFicf seerrcy asszxe1.
osaee keeFs ffoG o'ei9 = h. the marnins suti n
tbs ssalag- nss eo-taakaiy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The bill for tn benefit of the Bank Of
Nashville; amended and passed. This dis
posed OF the calendar.
The House then considered and disposed
of number of Senate messages; and of a
number of motions TO reconsider.
The motion to recon >idrr the vote reject
ing the Till lo charter the Cotton Fscsors'
Bank in tn city OF Memphis. was reconsid
cred. and the bill was amended and again re
jecied.
Adjourned till IL tonight.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
A Detroit Congressman Voting sf 81.
Louis--Consessed seats.

The Washington correspondent OF the Chi
ergs Press aad Tribune writes:
fsree Of abe contested election cases are
rip for q ial before the House. The commits
lee has given them I.reiIy ghorough rxam-
instion- A fact has just come Ia light that
has created en- uapIra~sant nsaiioa sgainst
the dsri-eatins i'It-rioper who holds the seat
from The DetrF'it disIrie. IL appears ihst be
spent n iew Ne X in S. Louis Ia T.. sunni.
OF is5s. stopping ~ = batel in tn. Fit
ward According Ia The election Law Of that
city, every tiekrt i NUMBERED on tn b. K
by the judges. To coincide with the number
set opposite the name oG she voter ga the pali-
book. Thus IL can b aseertsined bow every
man votes, by inspecting tie hAllais aud
comparing thsin xith The numb-rs ca the
poll list. IL has jass come 10 light that this
msn. Gro. b. Cooper, Of Detrai;. Michigan.
holding = seat la Coogr,ss. voted fos j. Rich
ard Bafrelt. Ia the Firth Ward Of s.. Laais
h's name sfands registered on the poll box,
nameetsd ls21 Afler performing that feat,
he returned - Desroil the same season. sci
sp Tor Congress aisd elected himself by I'M
parting sisnr 500 irishmea from Canada.
Whether be ffieHd Barrett returned the fsssr
at the AsFeEieer election. Ia Detroit. l. not
positively known. Here We have Cooper
ballot boz siaf5as in -. Louis 10 beat the
gallant Blair, aud next We sioa him ballot
box stsssng ~ cheat Howard cat Of Ass eisc-
tiee In petseit
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

Azazzzy A<as <ovs fofn, 1852
me b Adams Express zen dollars wcrth Of your
Anbrosial Oh. hnd in ny practice it = valuable
meeieine, ans win want 20, 70 furnish me with
what may rant on the BEST erms you can. 1
would Ike 3 be an Agent for the sale Of s. in this
county, and think IeAnse1a good deal. Satisfied,
OF its good qualities, viii at leisure, fur
q sh You with my experiences in using il, and the
aumber of cases Il effee ?, &C.
.XAIZ 8 = Res ectsaiiy Y Tours, 80 3 81 4.
jana3-1 DE- GEO. W JOHNSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

Nrs sSfnsiO ~, an exPerienceG nurse us
emaie phys has a soothing syrup for children
eethirg, which greatly facilitates the process of
ieethi-g by softeniDg the gunsre ucine allinfama
on-wilIdtlay all pain andis sure to reguIatethe
bowels Depend uponit, mothers, it will give rest
yourselves and relief and health 10 your infants
Perfectly safe all cases. See advertisement D
mother column. une7dAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

~-The Hon. Sam Cox interrupted the
Hon. Tom Flor nee the other day, as Tom
glorifiing he working men in the Navy
Yard of Philadelphia, in this style:
s'Mr Cox. | desire to ask the gentleman
from Pennsylvania one question. He says
his people are an industrious people | have
heard it char ged, that during the recent cleo
ton it required one hundred men TO carry a
plank. ! ask the gentleman if that is speci-
men of their bard work? [Laughter1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

The Charleston Meas speaks "adsis-dlx,'
when IL zsys 1.-The South Caroline Dslsszlisa
will not sebmit 10 the nomination OF Doag.
ls'
What The deuce then l. the South osroilsa
ssislature goiag in.o the CosveatIoa for
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

The pre-d ential campafgn.


To tie voters OF the FIRST Congressional Dis
triet:
The signs of The times indicate that the
coming PresidentiaI canvass will be attended
by The or eatest efforis of all the political
parties to achieve success. The position of
the Southern Opposition is such that we cam
not 10 justice % our country, remain idle or
inactive. We are firmly resolved 10 struggle,
ton of sectional parties We are for the
constitutional rights of the people of the
country, and we will resist with equal and
Incorporating fidelity to all the States. the
election of any man to The Presidency upon
sectional issues. We must be preparing for
the contest.
For electoral eandidate in onr District
there serms to be a general gathering oi pub
lie opinion to Will BRAzELToS, Jr.. of Jst
ferson. He is the very man FOR ibe times.
His firm and manly bearing upon all occa-
sions will command respect for himself and
bis cause. Gifted with an unusual fiuency
and clear. strong mind to grasp and gem
eraliz- in all it's forms, any question of the
day, he would give strength and encoura ge-
ment in the bard conflict through which we
must pass this summer
We hope that be viii be unanimously
nomiha ted. and that some oil our friends will
suggest the time and plare for holding a con-
vention for that purpose. VICTOR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
LADIES WEAR.

Ladies Super Black Lasting Congress Caters, with
and witt out heels;
Ladies Super Back Lasting Side lace Caters, with
an without heels;
Ladies Super Black Lasting 'front.' Lace Caters with
and without heels;
La dies black and bror red Button heel Caters;
80 broHzed Congress heel do;
q. super glish Calf do;
" q. front lace Boots, with and
without heels;
ladies nNe Kid Congress 'front.' lace Boots with and
without heels.
Ladies dne Kid slippers with and without heels:
80 Velvet End slippers, with Ano without heels
Toilet slippers, a haHd4 me variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
l.Ooa .eoo DOLLARS per ANkHM

To the United States the and ressorer OF
valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprains,
GaIds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c. Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, sprain or Stiffness,
either man or beast, which the Mustang Linimen'
would not curef Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the world-in Europe. Asia
or America-who did not say ait was The greatest
discovery Of the agef' Sold everywhe Every
family houd have il; three SIZES
BARNES PARK, Proprietors,
MARLIN New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

s5- For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson 4 Humphrey at No. % South side oil the
Square. They recei wing daily fine stock of both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they selling lit
tie cheaper than any other house in the city.
mari5-U
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

ITO srrixs fhr stssner Peian1, 1850 peaa1s
i Rs.i sier. N bsEss, ~kseA ~sn Re sid lee
ca arrivals ~
BAIL .. safEsEs 90.
nzrSs-4 Ne - C<lieke e e<k
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

A II sps.lse tssas fss tA< Rxsx e lh< ss0AzET1
"A <ffkAfEk@ - BE zzI1fes=s1 -
CHS. y. cE1EF,
nsf13-u bex <sss tzts. <szn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
A. C. & A. B. BEECH,

No. 81, COLLEGE STREET,
Are receiving and opening every day an ele
CANT stock of Spring Good; they will be con
stantly receiving until the 18th OF April.
feb25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

,-- $50 BALTIMORE STREET.
1t is one of the extensive in this country, and
the proprietors are fully prepared TO compete with
Northern Cities. feb29-d2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

ss-s r-e-:vsa s-rss - q ss FLus uzzszs'
rs.z are ea.ziasrss he hsss lpefte1, ssd tes ~
sA.s e sAsch ws are sese zzenss-
lezis-s %. G. EzoFS kv4S<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

- Cesar sxra nas sniirsiy recovered
hls health
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

Fred. Fickey X Sons,

Visiting Balimore shoulc fail to examine The stock
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, 4GL YES, &c, &c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
NUMBER 5.

they are, you see it is the man who is helr-
less, and the woman who has the care of
the jug, and conducts the important expc-
dition. There are hundreds of such peo.
pie dispersed through these sandhills. You
see the whole of this party are bare-legged
and bare-footed. And now bony and
brown they are. And it is curious fact.
that in temperate countries, the children of
all semi-barbarous white people, (except
Sir Henry Bulwer's black or red-hcaded
Celts, and all Anglo-Saxon back-woods,
or prairie people, have cotton-headed or
faxen-headed children.
Low indeed is the lowest class of tho
white people in the Southern States, tho
nowhere else have found them quite SO
degraded as in Carolina. Poor buekrah,"
poor white folks, are the terms BY which
the negroes designated them, and in the
word poor a great deal is meant in this
connection. 1t includes not only pecuniary
poverty, bnt ignorance, poorishness and
general social degradation. The Southern
negro never applies the word poor to any
one who has the manner and bearing of a
gentleman, however light his purse. :" Poor
white man " is an object he looks down
upon-an object of pity or contempt. f-,
This sketch very well offsets the beggar-.
ly description given by Southern journals
of Northern mechanics and laborcrs- with
this difference: The condition of the lat
ter, (the mechanics is too independent and
prosperous to be tolerated by the aristo-
cratic feeling of the slave-drivers. who seek
to drag them down to level with their
slaves; while the Sandhillers are the low,
degraded and barbarian product of Slavery
domlnation-the remainder in this problem
of Southern Society. q, ..-..-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

much as the reflection of the honors that
would be showercd down on that vile crca-
ture knew that be would be considered
by Lucy and the rest as a sert of dog of
Montargis, an affcctionate and sagacious
creature, watching patiently at his appoin-
ted post for the beloved master that would
never again return to him. E7 T
Presently they all came back, Lucy and
her mother, and allthe maid servants from
the inn, besides my fellow student and fish
ermen, with drag-ncts and medical man
with blankets and brandy chow / envied
the blankets and brandy) AS expected,
neither the woman's cries. nor the mems
labor in vain distressed me half so much as
the patting of and caressing of Towser; l
could not repress groan Of horror and IN
dignation ''Hush, Hush, +" said Lucy
and there was silence through which | could
distinctly hear Towser licking his chops |
was desperate by this time, and halloed out
to my friend Sanford" Sanford and no.
body else ITO come into the corpse with
blanket.
| remember nothing moro distinctly
Immediate peals of laughter now smooth
cred, now breaking irresponsibly forth; ex-
pressions of thankfulness, of affection, of
sympathy, beginning-but never finished
burst in upon, as itwere by a flood of merri-
ment, and the barking, the eternal barking of
that execrable dog i left Killarney that
same evening; Lucy and the mother of
Lucy, my fellow students and the abomin-
able Towser; left them all coed enough
for me, and that was how my engagement
was broken off, and why there is no Mrs
Poeny, concluded the curate, who had turn
ed from rose color to deep carnation and
from that to almost black at the recital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
9elefte6 poetrp.
A FOURTH OF JULY ODE.

.= -s BY R. W. EMERSON.
0 tenderly the naughty day
Fills his blue urn with fire, .
One morn is in the mighty heaven.
And one IN our desire.
The cannon booms from town to town,
Our pulses are not less
The Ioy-bells chime their tidings down,
Which children's voices bless. -
For he that hung the broad blue fold
O'er-mantling land and sea, sG
One-third part of the sky unrolled
.- For the banner Of the free,
The men are ripe of the Saxon kind,
To build an equal state -.-.
To take the statute from the mind,
And make of duty fate.
United States ! the ages Plead
70 Present and Past, in under-song,-
Go put your creed into your deed,
Nor speak with double tongue
For sea and land don't understand
Nor skies without flown,
See rights for which the one hand fights
By the other cloYen down.
Be just at home then reach beyond
Your charter DER the sea,
And make the broad Atlantic pond
A ferry of the free.
And, henceforth there shall be no chain,
Save, underneath the sea.
The wires shall murmur thro' the main
Sweet songs of LIBERTY.
The conscious stars accord above,
The waters wild below,
And under, through the cable wove,
Her fiery errands go.
For He that worketh high and wise,
Nor pauses in his plan,
VIII take the sun out of the skies
Ere Freedom out of man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

+ HEENAN CoMING HoME.-The prepara-
tions to welcome Heenan home are being
made on large scale. The Herald says:
The pugilistic fraternity of the Empire
City are at this moment in the throes of
great fstic excitement, consequent on the
expected return to his native land, in the
steamer Adriatie, of the redoubtable John
c. Heenan, champion of America, aud one
of the champions of England. Our latest
adviees from Europe informed US that Hee-
nan was to sail in the Adriatic, and his
friends are therefore on the tiptoe of e1-
pectation. Active Preparations are in pro
gress to give him warm reception, and
his headquarters in Thirteenth street was
yesterday the scene of some commotion.
Thousands of his friends are waiting with
itching palms to grasp the champion S
g bunch of FIVE" while as many more are
fast expiring for sight of the new belt
AS soon as the Adriatic is signaled from
Sandy Hook, there will be several steam
ers ready to 60 down the bay on excur-
sions to meet the returning eagle, who it
is expected will loudly flap his wings and
Justify crow on this occasion. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13
A SONNET.
by WORDSWORTH.

" There isn bondage which IL worse to bear
Ihan his. who breathes by roof and iosr and wall
Pent in, II Tyrants solitary thrall
IT'S his, who walks about in the open air, ~ '
one OF a nation, who. henceforth, must wear -- ca
Iheir letters in their souls. For who could be,
no. even the best, in such condition. free .Hr-
From selfreproacb, reproach that he must share
with human nature! Never be it ours ----' - ..
10 see the sun. how brightly it will shine, . 49, 90
And know that noble feelings, manly powers "
Instead of gathering strength must droop and pin e.
And earth with all her pleasant fruits aud nowcrs
Fade and participate in mans decline ~ arb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

We are sorry to say it. A young lad,
we should judge ten years of age, has been
caught stealing money to the amount of $40,
from grocery store in town. Il was accom-.
plished by entering back window, while the
proprietor was at his meals. The loser show
ed his magnanimity by Withholding punish
ment, with promises of reformation. We
forbear to publish the name.-B Broadhead
Reporter.
The Grand Rapids Mich Salt Manufac-
turing Company make about 100 bushels of salt
per day, when in full operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

= motion TO invite Lewis Cass. who hap
pened to be in Detroit, to address the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Michigan wos laid on
the table. H--rasa s. a~r# rS-f- -Is-rf -.F
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

- The Newport, R. l., fe,cs has the follow
ing There was on this Island, in Middle
town, Thursday morning at o'clock, snow
storm. This is doing pretty well for the twenty
first of June"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

The Governor has appointed Hon. S. C.
Bean. State Librarian. rice Horace Rublee re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-13

Hg Mr.. Golden, of Georgia, made himself
conspicuous in the Charleston aud Baltimore
Conventions, by speeches in favor of the Af-
riean Slave Trade The special Baltimore
dispatch of the 22d, to the Cincinnati Gdeztte,
says: Golden fDouglasite) of Georgia, is
now IOP. NJ making speech. He de.
clares himself an African slave trade man
He believes that the African slave trade has
done more for the human race than any other
thing. He called Virginia slave breeding
State, which offended Virginian, wbereupon
he declared himself a slave breeder and glo
ried in it. he has as many niggers as any
man in Georgia. On his plantation we're .
lot of babies as fine as could be found any
where. The General Government. should
take its hands of. and let them get slaves
from Africa Hit was right for him to get
niger from Virginia at $4,000 it was right
to 60 to Africa and get one for $50"
The New Hampshire Democrat, Burke's
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
CONDENSED CIDER. The Messrs,

CONDENSED C1DER.--.The Messrs,
Borden, of Winstead, Connecticut, who
have been 50 successful in solidifying
mix, have also accomplished the soli-
ditcation of sweet cider. BY the va
cunm process, the cider, taken sweet
from the press, is reduced five gallons
to one, without boiling, and beauti-
full jelly is the result, which will keep
for any length of time. without mould,
souring, or fermentation of any kind.
BY the addition of water, it is immedi-
ately restored to- its former condition,
and becomes cider again. All that is
lost by the process is the impurities
that may exist in the primary apple.
Juice, and the green, sickish taste.
The restored cider is much like drink
ofprepared tamarinds, but is more
delicate and palatable. The condens-
ed article is beautiful wine-colored
jelly, and is excellent for the table,
either with meats or as DESERT
When reduced and bottled with
proper delay, the article so 'extended''
will terment, and become superior
sparkling champagne cidcr.-Bosto,.
TyayelZer.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
ARRMus WARD, T. K.
ToUCH1NG ExrRACr.--Here is

TOUCHING ExrRAcr.--Here is a
touching description of moonlight
scene. After whir]ing for some time
in the eostatio mazes Of a delightful
waltz, Cornelia and myself slept out
nuobserved, ,on to the balcony, to enjoy
a few of those moments of solitude so
precious to lovers. 1t was lovely
night---the air was cool and refreshing.
As gazed on the beautiful being at
my side, l thought l never saw her
look so lovely ; the full moon cast her
bright rays over her whole person,
giving her an almost angelic appear
ance, and imparting to her flowing
curls still more golden hue. One Of
her soft white hands rested in mine,
and ever and anon she met my ardent
gaze with one pure, confding love.
Suddenly change came over her soft
features, her full, red lip trembled as
if with sudden emotion, tear-drop
rested on her long, dropping lashes,
the muscles around her faultless mouth
became convulsed, she gasped for
breath--.and snatcning her hand from
the warm grasp Of my own, turned
suddenly away, buried her face in her
fine cambria handkerchief and-----
sneezed.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21

THE RELATION OF THE Sexes
Strange, and passing strange, that the
relation between the two sexes. the
passion Of love, in short, should not
be taken into deeper consideration byi
our teachers and Legislators. People
educate and legislate is, if there was
no such thing in the world; but ask
the priest, ask the physician-let them
reveal the amount of moral and phys
ical results from this Que cause. Must
love be always discussed in blank
verse, as if it were thing to be play
ed in tragedies or sung IN songs-a
subject for pretty poems and wicked
novels, and have nothing to do with
the prosaic current of our everyday
existence, our moral welfare Must
love be treated with profaneness, as a
mere illusion? or with coarseness, as
a mere impulse or with fear, as a
mere disease? or with shame, as
mere weakness ? or with levity, asa
mere accident? Whereas, it is great
mystery, and great necessity, lying
at the foundation of human existence,
morality and happiness-mysterious,
universal, inevitable, as death. Why,
then, should love be treated less seri-
ously than death? 1t is a serious
thing.-lNrs. Jameson.