davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
$50 make assurance double sure,
- - Z. H.nrE n r.,n y


tue broken-headed Senator ought to go over
to Charlestown and take The same route A
great many Southern people would be y-ry
glad to meet him a: the depot there and see
him of. This is all we've got to say just now
about CHARLES SUMNER. 1t does MT amount
TO much; bat the subject does Mt demand
any thing more
The Unic1s.-''State Comfy is the subjrc,
upon which The Union writes its leading arti
clean article called out by u little official
correspondence between Gov. HARRIS, of
| Tennessee, and Gov. DENxI.oS, of Ohio.
The correspondence is too long to fnd It
| place IN these columns; but we will Compress
the gist of the whole matter into a small
| thimbie, very cha ming and delicious it'll
| creature of sixteen summers having lent IT,
| one for the purpose. Accordingly: There il
q village in this State known in the immedi.
ate vicinity as Memphis. 1t wants TO get up
| a direct trade with Belgium. Near Memphis
| lived STEPHEN d. KENNEDY. STEPHEN d. K
he'd wife We refer TO Mrs STEPHEN D
KENNEDY, who can't be said to have had
much husband. Mrs. STEPHEN d. X had
Some negroes in her own right. Notwitii-
standing STEPHEN d. K. had wife, he had
also a sweetheart; not great deal of heart
but uncommonly sweet. 1t was MARY ANN
C. HATCH alias MARY ANN c. CALHOUN. Ma
RI ANN C. H., alias MARY ANN C.. c., like
| wise bad sweetheart; which WAS STEPHEN
DIX One day STEPHEN thrust piece oil
| poetry uader MARY AIMS door. 1t WAS Po.
| poetry, but answered the purpose.
Thou srt''-
wrote STEPHEN,
-''tiia all t. M love,
For which Iny soul doth pine;
| A green isle in the sea love,
a fountain ami shrine,
All wreathed about with fruits and DIVERS
would they all were mine"
MARY ANN thought she would too. and thrust
piece of poetry under STEPHENS door. tc
let him know it:
'.NethoughI thy heart TO sting lay
Stuck on LIES kitchen-sPit;
MeihOught It stole my heart away,
AMI stuck il - &.
Nethougtt my heart began 10 met,
And thine to gravy run,
Til bot gov ccngeniaI felt,
And meIteI INTO ~ e.
This settled matters. And so STEPHEN ant
NARY ANN stole Mrs. KENNEDY negroes ani
broke for Ohio. Mrs. KENNEDY went in pur
suit but it wasn't any use. STEPHEN ant
NARY Ann reached the city of refuge; il
short, they reached Cincinnati /; and Mrs
KENNEDY went back home. Gov. HsRRI
writes TO Gov DESSIsoS, of Ohio, requestin,
| him TO hand over STEPHEN and MARY ANN {,
| the authorities of Tennessee. TO be dealt will
| for stealing negroes. To this request (whiel
they call a requisition up at the Capitol
Gov. DENNIsOS replies, to the agent sent Il
bling back the fGgitives, that STEPHEN an,
MARY ANN are not the style Of criminal III
| laws OF Ohio authorize him 10 give up, an,
consequently he can't do it. Gov. HAREI
then writes 10 him to know, substantially
what the thunder he is talking attut. Go,
DESSIsOS answers
.. beg To say that the crime Of negro stea
1 ing, not being known 10 either The Commo
| Law or the Criminal Code OF lhis State. il
not Of that class Of crimes contemplated b
the Federal Constitution, for the commissio
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Tempest'S Fruit Jars.

ME have on hand several hundred dozen Quarts
wv and Half Gallon of these famous Fruit JzEs-
The simplest cheapest ami best els yet invented
fer the preservation Of Fruit and Vegetables
Tempest's Jars preserve STEASzEKErysi
TempesIrs lara preserve RAsrsxzKIEsi
TenPest's Jars preserve BIscxHEEEGxs
T.npest's Jars preserve PIG PLGSIi
Tsmpest's Jars preserve PEscHEsi
Tempest,s Jars preserve PIrEsi
Tempest's Jars preserve QCIscEsi
Tempesf's Jars preserve CHEzEIEsI
T-rnpest's Jars preserse FoEAIoEsl
VI, have fun supply Of Arthur's Gzss, Stone and
Tn Jars OF all sizes-th 80
AIsO--LudI0wis Glass and lin Jars, all sizes-
vhch xe ar offering At cost prize we feel assured
that
= Tempesf's Stone Jars
mast supsrce1s al others
I.--af MACKENZIE GISCHIN.
The new era., 1860-06-14
Grasses and Vines.

The grasses look unusually forward
and nutritious. as we'll as every vine,
and bush. and tree bearing fruit, prom
islng extraordinary yields.
We have had neither drouth nor too
much rain. All has thus far been well
with us. Providence has smiled upon
the labor on the farm, anG blessed it,
This state of good things does not only
exist in Benton County, but all over the
State. While this is so with US, in other
States, east, and adjoining, the fields
are Parched. the pastures dry, and all
The crops suffering for the want Of these
delightful showers, on account Of which
here, we all have so much reason TO be
grateful.
Let US be thankful, and 90 forward
in our work with renewed energy and
spirit.
The new era., 1860-06-14
More Steam Boats wanted

If any ono doubts the marvellous
producing capabilities Of our soil let him
read the following, from the La Cross
Democrat.
"The packets and independent boats
are having full loads Of sfreight South
The Grey Eagle had on 10000 bushels
Yesterday. The La Cross had 5000
bushels last night, 100 of which was
put on at our city. The Northern Light
took down 5000 bushels to-day. 1t is
decided by all boatmen, that there is not
tonnage enough on the Upper Mississl-
Ppi to do the freighting business this fall
should crops como in near as well as is
expected"
That's true. Our harvest this Fall
will undoubtedly be much greater than
last years. and our surplus consequent
tly very large.
The new era., 1860-06-14
Grain and Potatoes.

During the past week, says the St.
Anthony Ns,Os. large quantities of grain
and potatoes have passed through St.
Anthony from the upper Mississippi
The Enterprise is loaded every time
she goes down, and yet large quantities
are behind ready for shipment.
The amount of grain and other pro-
duce which the upper Mississippi is turn
ing into market this season, seems fab
ulous, and yet the country never export
ed bushel till 1858. Grain, -four and
potatoes had to be brought up here by
boats and teams. But great as it is this
season, the expectation next year will
much exceed what it is this.
Where two acres were put in crops
last year, at least six have been plant.
ed this spring. Besides, this is a much
better season for farming than last
The crops are far more advanced
now than they were last year at thi.
time. If one boat is kept busy tbi.
year. it will require four next.
The new era., 1860-06-14
Health and Pure Blood are InSeparabIe.

Recollect that all sickness arises from impurity
Of the blood, and that JudsoR's Mountain Herb
Pills will so surely find out and cleanse these
impurities from the system, that disease cannot
exist. So simple and innocent are the herbs and
plants that compose them that il 10 not necessary
to have them sugar coated in order that the ston-
ach can bear them. In most cases, pills are sugar
coated because the materials Of which they are
made are IS gripping and malignant, that other
wise delicate stomach could not bear them
These Pills deal with disease rs it is, and viii
not only cure by removing the cause, but will
build up and restore the broken constitution
There are many who have 50 triaed with their
constitutions that they think medicine cannot help
them; let not even these despair; incredibly and
scepticism 10 overthrown by mode Of testimony
which Is truly irresistible. At FIRST the virtues
ascribed to these MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
were deemed fabulous. The public had been so
often deceived thar they could not beliye the
simple truths advanced by their discoverer. Yet
lacis undeniable. attested by witnesses OF the
highest character and respecisbiliiy. have proved
md are proving each day, the virtues OF this
. mighty healer" They mark BY thsir miracnl-
Ne efficacy and power q new era in medicine.
Sold by NIL Medicine Dealers.
The new era., 1860-06-14
We long ago intended calling ,,,.,.

We long ago intended calling atten-
tion to Mr. Il. L. ABELL's New Book
Store St. Cloud. We hare in the up-
per Country have long needed Just such
an Establishment. Mr.. A. has long
been in the business, is perfectly ac-
quainted with it and evinces excellent
taste in his selections. You will find
onl his. counter at all times the best
Magazines and literary papers publish
ed in the Uuited States.
The new era., 1860-06-14
The Escape of Post Master
EoWlar.

HE New York Leader gives an ac-
count Of the last hours spent at the
New York Holel BY the Hon. Isaac v
Fowler The Leader i edited by John
Clancy, the personal friend of the great
defaulter. We copy the closing para
graphs /; --~-~----~-
Hurriedly then they packed up a
few changes of linen, coats, &c., into
a valise, Mr.. Fowler meanwhile dress
ing himself and rather beginning to
show relief as flight instead'of death be-
came the prospect before him. Mr. G.
-one of the truest friends ever man had
resolved to raise purse next day,
which should place Mr. Fowler beyond
any reasonable want for a couple o
years-the sum, as we have heard, be-
gin So, ,000-which has since, all but
s., 900, been subscribed On this point
however-the exact amount Of the sum
we are not so sure as on the oth9l
particulars Of this narrative.
"All the arrangements being soor
ended, at just seven minutes past
o'cleck on the morning of last Sunday
week, Isaac V. Fowlor, leaning on the
arms Of his friends, Messrs B. and T..
took final leave Gas resident) Of tn,
New York Hotel? and by eight O'Clock
on Sunday morning, when Rynders agair
called, the rooms which he occupied
and had SO filled with objects of ar
and curiosity, were desolate and bare
" Whittier Mr.. Fowler was taken in th.
carriage by Messre. B. and t., i! woult
not be in good taste to state. He wa,
however well taken care of, and suffer
ed but little restraint-his luxurlan
black whiskers having been shaved of
on Sunday morning, and a pair Of yole
spectacles completely altering his ap
pearance whenever placed in any situa
ton where those not in his immediat,
confidence could see him. The neces
slty of disguise must itself have prove,
to man Of his personal pride terrbl,
almost compensating punishment =
But that is all over now, and we beliey,
he is safe out of the country"
The new era., 1860-06-14
Sleuth Hounds.

The Editor of the Wisconsin Chiet
is wrothy. He don't like Seward and
his worshiPpers over much. He says:
Having been excommunicated-cu
sed with bell, book and candle, and
hunted ny the slenthnounds of political
sanctIty for daring to exercise the pre-
rogative of freeman, we can svmpa-
th'se with Greeley in his guilt of prefer
ring some other man to Seward. Such
wickedness is crime which the despot-
ism OF party bigotry and persona idoli-
try cannot forgive
The new era., 1860-06-14
A Bad Account.

The Owensboro american in speak
ing OF that town, gives the following bad
account. All we have to say, is, you
should abate such nuisances, not pub
lish them. The editor says
Our town is becoming famous for
houses of prostitution. Almost ever old
shanty in the place is filed up with wo-
men of this character. No town can
prosper under such circumstances. II
IS burning shame for moral citizens
10 stand still and take no action in the
matter. no2 .te9ifH 1929
The new era., 1860-06-14
Great Tobacco Fair.

We notice in the Petersburg, Va,
Express very interesting letter from
the editor of that paper, written from
Louisville, Kentucky, where he attend
ed the great Tobacco Fair on the 10th
of May. He gives the premiums ward
ed and the various Counties in Kentucky
represented at the Fair. aa4a
We read along, and find the first
premium Of 500 awarded to w. R.
Wells, of Hart County, for the best
hogshead of manufacturing leaf. The
second to w. Giffin. OF Grayson. =
Then we find our old friend Anderson
of Green county. taking the premium OF
$50 for the best shipping loaf. Then
comes Owen, Todd. Grayson, Barren,
Bracken, and Taylor counties, all of
which were represented and received
premiums. But Daviess county, with all
ner hne Tobacco fields and great ware
nouses' her Bransfords and Dunlaps SO
extensively en- engaged in the tr. de, ap-
pear Pearlnotlt net to have been represented or if
So not to have received any notice in
the way of premiums. at the fair
Davless certainly raises as good tobac-
CO as any county in the State no, e.
cePting Hart or Green, in both ofwb;cb
counties we were acquainted. we
don't understand why she was omitted 5.
The new era., 1860-06-14
q We learn that 90. 900 acre

q We learn that 90, 900 acres of
land in this county were sold for taxes
during the recent land sale at this niSScs
A portion was bought BY private indi :
vIduals; the balance went to the State !;
the County bidding in none. The i'm
preston had obtained that the County
would buy these lands, thus enabling the
owners TO redeem all in county orders,
and SO hundreds have neglected to pay;
their lands are sold, and they sub
jected to the 90 per cent added cost.
The new era., 1860-06-14

Our country merchants do not 60 SO
often to Philadelphia and New York as
in former times; owing. probably, to the
Slavery excitement which has 20 much
aiieniated the sections; the consequence
Is that the wholesale trade of this city
is heavier every year.
Adieu, my old friend,
ARIEL.
The new era., 1860-06-14
Horace Greely and the Nom
nation.

In his frank and brave reply to the
attack of abolition fanatics on account
of his support of Judge Bates at Chica-
go, for the Presidency, Mr.. GreeIy
says: a @r-a mGs g
+" And now, when all the world is
raining Eoquets on the successful nomi-
nee, so that, il he were not a very
tall man, he might stand a chance to be
smothered under them, when thousands
are rushing to bore him out Of house
and home, and showing him white with
letters, and trying to plaster him all
over with their advertising placards, +,
who knew and esteemed him ten years
ago, reiterate that think Judge Bates,
to whom / never spoke nor wrote. would
have been the wiser choice. say this
knowing well that his nomination would
have fallen like wet blanket on nearly
the whole party. that thousands would
have sworn never to support it, and that
counter nominations would have been
got up or seriously threatened. But |
kept my eyes steadily on the fact that
the first and only Summer election that
is to be held in a State that we could in
any event hope to carry is that of Mis-
souri,, were the Republicans all earnest
ly desired the selection of their loved
and honored fellow citizens, and where
thousands not Republicans were ready
and eager to cooperate with them ir
case of his nomination.
Nothing can be more vindictive or un
principled than the war being made upor
the editor Of the Tribune at this time
because he chose to exercise his owr
judgment in relation to the selection OF
a Presidential candidate at Chicago. -
The little ours that now bark at him, a nc
whose political existence is as it were
but of yesterday, deserve the reproba.
tion of every fair-minded, honest man.
The result of .he late Chicago Con.
vention has brought to light host Of
crawling sycophants whose combined
ignorance and prejudice are perfectly
astonishing They are the self-con-
ceited, pompous, narrow-minded politi-
cal vermin, who have an idea that no.
body has any rights in the party but
themselves. They are forever nibbling
at the garments Of those whose excel
lence they are conscious they can never
r.,o oh n ok oh1 A.
they CRAFTY base envy by attempting
to pull others down to their own place
of merited degradation. A good deal
of this spirit was manifested prior to the
meeting of the convention, when men
were engaged in the legitimate discussion
OF the relative merits of possible candi-
dates before the Convention. Those
whose whole lifetime do not comprise a
milionth part of the political knowledge
of one of Horace GrecIy's sleeping
hours, were heard often accusing him
of dictation, and want Of judgment -
Nothing eau equal their pitiful ignor-
ance save only their transparent menda-
city. Not guilty Of a decent acquaint
ance with the first rudiments of our DO
litical system, these fellows set them
selves up as censors over the politi-
cal conduct Of others. Away with the
unrepentant know nothings.
The new era., 1860-06-14
STILL THEY CONE.

Mr. Addison Gilmore informs US that
on his return from ST. Paul last week
he passed emigrant wagons loaded with
furniture scattered all the way on the
road from St. Anthony up. To use his
own language, the road was "alive"
with immigrants. Its all right still
there is room. Take courage; Mime
sofa is coming out all right.
81 We were shown through the
rooms and cellar of the great Ware
house connected with TENvooRDEs Pi-
oneer Store, ST. Cloud, last week, and
were astonished to see such quantities
of goods, grain, butter, liquors etc,
stored away there. We believe Ten
voorde has the best cellar we have ever
seen connected with any store. The
gentlemanly clerk, Mr.. ROBBERS, in
formed US that trade was brisk Glad
Of IT,
The new era., 1860-06-14

- We notice by the Tecumseh
Herald that -four is selling in Tecumseh
at SIS SO per barrel, wheat at 81 IL to
1925 corn 40 cts. per pushel. Here
best -four can be bought for 81 25,
wheat for go cts, and corn for SO cents.
Lenawee County is one of the finest
wheat raising counties in Michigan
People here certainly ought not to COM
plain OF high prices.
The new era., 1860-06-14

The NOMINATION N PH,1..nrr1ppu,,l = .Drlp ,ll /.
wnen the news Of Lincoln's nomina,
SON says the St Paul tTimss, was rece-
iysd in Philadelphia. there ,, were inn
Promptu meetings. professions and ssr-
enades. Among the serenades s;vsn
was one to Hon. Edward Coles noss
more than eighty years old and who wa, !, !,
the first Governor Of Illinois 1t is said
that to Gov. Coles is due, in great meas.
nre. the honor of making Illinois Ere,
State. Mr. Coles was the Private Sec.
lresary Of Jefferson and Madison, and al.
inouga ne has not changed in principles.
be will vote for Lincoln.r s'R h.rssfa.-r
The new era., 1860-06-14
You will find now NJ RR.npopn,

You will find now at BRApFoRp's
Cheap Store, ST. Cloud, a very large
assortment of summer ready made
Clothing, which he offers, according to
our view, for just about what il cost TO
make them. His boots and shoes, good
articles, are being sold the same way.
Bradford realizes the scarcity Of money
and sells accordingly. Call on him be-
fore the assortment is broken.
The new era., 1860-06-14

@ The Madison, Iowa, Plaindealer
says that farmer in Van Buren, Coun-
ty, while horribly laspheming God, on
Sunday last. for Withholding rain from
his crops, was suddenly struck dead
with palsy !: warning to all who take
the name of God in vain.
The new era., 1860-06-14
Who can Beat Tt.

Hon. James III. Graham, of Fillmore
county, last year raised four hundred
and six bushels Of wheat from six acres
Of ground. This is equal to sixty-seven
bushels, and upwards to the acre. Mr..
G.. also harvested from twelve acres of
oats seven hundred bushels. This is a
fair crop Of oats. but that wheat taxes
heavily our eredulity
The new era., 1860-06-14
THAT FALL.

The editor Of the Pioneer and Dem =
erdt IN his paper, reports Henry Nj.
Rice as saying recently at Washington:
eff l must fall for my adherence to the
Administration and opposition to Doug
las, | will drag down with me the Dem
ocratic party of the State
The new era., 1860-06-14
MORE IMMIGRATION.
eT~The .Minnesog;n

The Minnesotian and Times says.
Not day eIapses but what a COM
Pany OF immigrants pass over the bridge
Icr the rich lands to the North west with
SIX wagons, IL yoke ofoxen, % loose
cattle, and several horses passed ever.
en- route for the Sank Valley.
The new era., 1860-06-14

- The ST. ICloud business men
should see that people from this side
who desire to go over to trade with
them, are not imposed upon by being
made to pay half a dollar for crossing
the river in a rickety canoe. 1t Is an
outrage in these times. We don't
know whose fault it is-but that is what
we have TO pay where Lowry's ferry
ought TO run.
The new era., 1860-06-14

Hon. G. w. Sweet informs US that
he had upon his table, green peas taken
from his garden on the 10th Of this month
Who will say ours is a cold climate
The new era., 1860-06-14

In the four miles race closing the
weekly meeting, at Louisville, KY, May
DC, Keene Richards Colossus won the
first heat in TAG, quarter. Campbell's
Joe Stone won the second and third
time 7:55l-2 and 6:22l-2.
The new era., 1860-06-14

- We learn from the ST. Apthonv
papers that Andrews Brothers, S. An
'nohy' are selling all kinds Of staple
'-ooas cheaper than they were ever
heard Of being sold there before. We
have not the least doubt of it. When
you 60 down call in and see.
The new era., 1860-06-14

sB That popular " institution,
Marlatt's Drug Store, ST. Cloud, under
the management of the new firm of
MARLArr & SIMS, is steadily increasing
its business, and adding to the number
Of its friends.
The new era., 1860-06-14

Gs- Henan and Sayers are coming
to this country after making a cam
paign in England and ireland, where
they will give exhibitions.
The new era., 1860-06-14

Twenty-Five government teams past
thro' town yesterday from Fort Ripley.
They were going below for oats. Far
mers take notice.
The new era., 1860-06-14

eT The President Of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural Society announces that
the cattle distemper, which is so fatal ia
the State of Massachusetts, has made
its way into Connecticut. Cattle have
died of it in Stafford, Tolland county.
The new era., 1860-06-14

E- Read the advertisement Of B. L.
Judson in another column.
The new era., 1860-06-14

The steamer Red Wing, bound from
Little Rock, was snagged and sunk on
the 25th inst, at Smiths Cut Off. No
lives lost.
The new era., 1860-06-14

Wool GRowING.-The Steel county
.News Letter says: "From inquiry we
conclud there are at least two thousand
sheep in Steel county, and judging from
reports, they will be trebled if not quad
rupled this season."
We observe that wool growing is
springing into notice all over the State.
In two or three years the wool crop Of
Minnesota will be very great.
The new era., 1860-06-14

f@ The New York Independess runs
p the names Of Lincoln and Hamlin sa
The new era., 1860-06-14

fg- 1t is thought that as many as one
hundred men were lost by the sink
ing of coal boats, during the fearful torn
ado which ragged through the Ohio Val
Low
The new era., 1860-06-14

q The democratic press is starting
wrong with Lincoln. Denying him tall
ent will not help them in the canvass
His tournament with Senator Douglas
indicated high order of talent.
The new era., 1860-06-14

"a The Presidential campaign opens
With interest, and soon we shall con-
tense some of the best things now en-
iyening the political papers
The new era., 1860-06-14

lOver 100 lives were lost In the
tornado in Ohio.
ET Post Master Fowlers defalca-
cation is $l70 900.
~ Lady Byron, the widow Of the
poet, is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
TIE MILEAGE OF CONGRESS.

Ts me Editor u The ". Y. Tribune
SlR In your paper of yesterday, the 18th inst, In
your article upon bill introduced by me on the 10th
in relation to Congressional compensation" you do
me isjus.ice. Ny bill, as you may see by referring
TO your graphic report, proposes to aSerd the act
regulating the compensation Of Members OF Congress-
as well as to repeal much thereof as allows Mileage
agree with You, that "a fair allowance for expen-
ses, in reaching Congress and in returning,
4" is the dictate of the cleares. Justice" While,
therefore, my bill repeats tire mileage provision, by
which California Oregon member receives as nile
age slo,OCO term, and Mary Ian member but $50
term, il so amends the law as to allow fair allow
ance for expenses in reaching Congress and return
"iDg to his home whether be come from California
Maryland thereby providing for tina. discrimination
in tie preuses which you very properly cay "is
"tbe dictate of the clearest justice"
BY publishing this correction, you will oblige,
Yours kc, JNO. A. BINGHAM.
WdGAfnofeH CITY Feb. 10, 1850.