davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
NAMES.

NAMES.
Armes, " J., 1851 1881
Alien, SAMUEL VI
Allison, samuei P, estate
~
:. 4.
Allison, Robert v.
Alley, V
Beech, j
Bell & Jones
Black, Wm., heirs
Rrashears, Asa
Brandon, John
Bugg, Samuel Fl
Bnsh, J n, and Thomas Kirkpatrick
Burnett, John
Calender, Thomas, estate
Cameron, Mrs. Sarah
Charlton, Dr. James
Clark, MS. leanOr
CiagstDn, L II
Corey, Miss Eleanor
Corbu, Nicholas P
81 %
Cowan. John W
colLirt, John
{"
a. a
Couch, G W
Currey, L d
Ilabbs & Porter
Davis, HiliLird
Davis, Mrs Mary
D'nncli, Thomas
Donnell, George, (colored)
Driver, VIM, trustee
Drew, Polly, (colored)
Mary
Edmondson, John K
60
Elliott, George
Eiliston, joseph T
Evans, B W 4 r
Faulkner, James
Felis, James w
Ford, William
Fleming, Mrs Elizabeth V
Fox, Mrs Sarah
Freeman, mnel l.
GarrctSon, Isaac
Gleayes, Fall and Ewin, trustees
Gordon, Foster and Briggs
Gregory, sndrew
Green, Jonathan, heirs
Gary,
Hart, McCrea & Co
Harmed, Hay x Co
HAYS, Charles VI
Harris, WILEY, (eolored)
Harmon, frank
Hawkins, +. bert
Harris, Ms Esther
Harris, Miss Ellen NJ
Hayes, q B., estate
Hanks, Mrs
Hite, James
Hill, Mrs Sarah
Hess, John W
Hooper Joseph
Koran Joan
Hunt, Samuel
Hyde, Pen. heirs
Hyde, Tazewell, heirs
JOnte, Fred, estate
King. Josephine
Kelley, NJ SIS Ellen
hi by, John, estate
I.,nier, B., Qessee)
Lsmonte, Alexander
Lamb, Augustus
LcavItie, Charles
Liddrll, II
Lincoln, George W.,
Long, James,
Mcdain, DR.. WIN,
Me- oy. William,
NcDearmon Joel
McE~en, Joseph H., Estate,
q az
Aclhty Tei al osiah,
Mct-ios
McNalFt y tsti'e,
Martin, Ralph
-
MArtih,
Mallory, Phiup, Estate,
Mallory, C. w,
MiIIsT. Geo Ss Sc, N 'f''
, morIis' -
s aol y, SI;,,bc,h
morgan, I.- a, a., .
MohtsoiheIs
Morton 4 % $50
Nash hdsali'
NaS TOT 'Es,.,o
NeM Mai
o ooi .ie, NJ w
ONeus
o"eh, Eve
owen, james Y.
OsooInei Iaine
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naui . M
et~as nus w.
perfy, hehaTI
f"ftsf, he's w.
Iresoyterlan Chureh, flrs' f@i sOh"se'
hoNtoh' hehihohd
now n.Sat.'n Ann
s SO.,, nooe, r., -
samuels. Mrs 5 E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
SAME DAY.

SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND.
Jockey Club Purse, $500. Two lille heats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

FRIDAY, JUNE lST.
Proprietor's Purse $500. Mile heats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
nfw advertisements.

For Cairo and st. Louis.
rI'HEsplendid newpassenger 1TD
i Steamer B. II. RUNYAN, ~6Eu<A= |
JACK IA HiEII Capt, viii leave .xze
for the above and intermediate ports on TUES
DAY, the I'D day Of May, at O'Clock p. III. Tor
freight or passage apply on board orto
A. HAMILTON, !
msy2i H. II. HARRISON, Asen's'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

DEcLNED.-An anonymous correspondent
sends US bit of communication from the
spirit Of Daniel Webster, addressed to
friend. A single stanza will serve to show
, the quality of the eminent statesman's spirit.
ual poetic genius:
TO you, friend T., both firm and true.
With beautiful joy | welcome you;
And in the spirit of good will
May you the law oflove fulhli?"
Now, it may not be pardonable in us to saw
so, but really we do not believe Daniel ever
dictated any such doggere 1t must have
been the spirit of some other Webster. If,
however, it is susceptible of proof that the
great orator is the author of the lines sent us.
we have only to say that going to another
world has greatly impaired that aflatus
which immortalized him on earth, and that
unless he does better in his future importa-
tons from the Piellan spring, they shall never
see the light through the local columns of thi
paper-H. Louis Republican,
There is one thing to be taken into consid-
Grafton, which the Republican editor seems
to have overlooked, and that is that Webster
never did write good poetry. lie first set
out in his young days to be a poet, but gave
it up as a bad job. lie had grand imagi-
nation, but the subtitle mechanism of the poet
was not his. It's evident, however, that the
spirit of Webster never produced the above
doggerel, for, had it been his, it would at
least have been grammatical and have had
some sense in it,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

"BUY SOMETHING" We yesterday witness.
ed rather an amusing incident on Main street,
stalwart individual, apparently about "half
sprung" was coming down that thorough
fare, when a gentleman, obviously of Jewish
extraction, and identified with the clothing
interest, sprang upon him, and wanted to
know if he wouldn't buy something" This
six-footer caught him by the collar, and gave
him a shake that made him rattle in his boots.
Buy something" he roared, "d--n you, do
look like a man that would buy something ?
l have passed here six times day for five
years, and every time you see me fyou ask
me me to "bn1y something" Curse you, (giying
teri do you think you will know me next
time p The erest-fallen clothier looked as
if he would Gin. Com.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The GREAT EAsTERN.-A stormy meeting
OF the great ship company had been held in
London. A report was presented, showing
the position of the company, and announcing
the resignation of the Board. A motion to
receive the report was followed by an amend
ment that, before doing So a committee of
Investigation be appointed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

A COAL VEIN was recently discovered, near
lone City, Amador county, The stratum,
saysthe Calaveras Chronicle is 10 feet thick
and equal in hardness and quality to the Pea
cock coal in Pennsylvania. Several tons
have been tested, and found to be q good and
cheap substitute for wood, and fit to be used
for making steam.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SOLAR CAMERA.-The largest pictures ever
taken in this city are now produced by Mr..
Heath and hisassistants. They are as nearly
perfect. too, as works of this kind can be
made We noticed, the other day, while
lounging in his gallery, likeness Of John c.
FALL which is absolutely perfect. A better
likeness could not be taken by any artist in
the world. at thousand different ventures.
Equally successful are many other pictures
of familiar faces which may be seen in Nh.
ueaths rooms The beaming countenances
of several good looking ladies of our city
adorn the walls.
The process by which these perfections of
art (the pictures not the ladies' are wrought
by Mr.. Heath. is that Of the solar camera and
subsequent coloring. a small picture is first
taken, and then is reflected through series
Of lenses by means of localized rays of light
upon a sheet of prepared white paper The
reflected image may be as large as you please,
but, of course, the proper medium is observed.
1t is very interesting to watch, in the dim
confines where the work is going on, this
process, from the first faint outlines of the
face and bust to the full developments OF
form and feature, as they grow into the mag
ic beauty Of life under the wondrous action
of the sun.
Mr.. Heath is daily adding to the facilities
which he at present possesses, and exhibits
an enterprise which is certain to secure sue
cess.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

BLoNDIN has decided to amuse the Que
beckers the coming season. After inspecting
several localities, he has fixed on position
close to Montmorenei Falls, from point tc
point, Immediately below the cataract. He
says the span he intends to walk is 1,4OO
feet long. being 200 longer than the span he
walked at Niagara Falls. The Fall of Mont
morenei are nearly $50 feet high, being 1OO
feet higher than the Falls of Niagara.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

THERE is rumor that a combination will
be maGe between Vanderbilt and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. Vanderbilt TO
have the Atlantic side, and the Pacific to
have this route. They are to make tri-
monthly trips.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

''DEvI1s GATE DIsrmor. This new dis
trict in Carson Valley is attracting a good
deal of attention. The Enterprise of the 25th
ult, says that over los claims had been re-
corded as placer claims aud over 400 had
been recorded as quartz claims.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The CALAyERAs SILyEa MINEs.-Some three
hundred pounds of silver ore from the vicin-
ity of Railroad Flat, Calayeras county, have
been sent to San Francisco for a thorough
assay and analysis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

In the Twelfth District Court, on Saturday,
George Theurkauf was granted a divorce
from his wife, Frederika Theurkauf, and
Catherine S. Boyd was granted a divorce
from Oscar H. Boyd.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The St. Louis Evening News says that
about s46O,0Oo of Pixies Peak gold has been
coined. 1t expects to see the yield of the
gold crop at Pixies Peak run up to 100000
or 100000 per month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

THE Washington territory legislature has
passed resolutions in favor Of Oregon and
Washington territory holding joint conven.
tion to push forward northern Pacific
railroad
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The UNCLE SAM.-The Alta says this steam
er has had her boilers and machinery
thoroughly repaired, and will proceed to
Mare Island to be recaulked and coppered
preparatory to leaving for Panama on the
goth inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

InE following officers of the Mechanics In
stitute at San Francisco, were elected on
Friday Thomas Tennent, President J.
W. Cherry, Vice President; William F.
Herrick' Corresponding Secretary P. B.
Dexter, Recording Secretary; J. F. Kincaid
Treasurer; Gardner Elliot, Benjamin Dore
Paul Torquet, Henry L. King, }. P. Buckley,
James Sperry and A. II. Houston, Directors
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

WASHINGTON MoNUMBSr-Mr. A. T. Lang.
ton Of San Francisco has been appointed a
general agent and solicitor in this State for
the Washington Monument Fund.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

PARADE.-The "Marysyile Rifles" were
out on parole last night, for the first time
after receiving their arms. We did not see
them, but We heard the "soul stirring drum
and the "ear PIERCING fife"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

There is every indication, says the Stock
ton Argus, that San Joaquin county will fur
nish her proportion Of the thousands who
are now on the tip toe Of departure for the
Washoe mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

FIFTY students were recently expelled from
Kanyon College in Ohio. The cause was the
refusal of the students to pledge themselves
to attend the elections.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The London Times says: 1t is now an
nouneed almost in official language that
England and France have fully agreed to
recognize and protect the Central Italian
States.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
NHARYSVILLE.
TUsDAY MORNING, MARCH 9th

PUBLIC LEcruRE-Dr. n. r. Underwood
win give public lecture at the Court House
this Tuesday, at o'clock. \ general invi-
tation is extended
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SIXTY thousand copies of the first number
of Thackeray's new Magazine have been sold
in England
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The total valuation of property in Oregon
for 1859, is S24, ,1S4,3O9 The taxation, $ls,-
3Gs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SwIrzERLAND.-The Swiss Federal Council
had ordered pamphlet of Mazzini's, printed
at Lugano, to be seized, and had expelled the
foreigners who participated in its publica-
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

DURING the month of February, twenty
eight persons were secured in the "Home of
the Inebriate" at San Francisco Six were
females.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

PsRIoDIoALs.-We are indebted to G. Amy
for the Atlantic Monthly, the Art Journal
London Illustrated News, and other first
class periodicals. The reading public always
know where to go for fresh and varied sup
ply of literary material.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

Tue anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Paine was celebrated by his admirers in New
York city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

TnE total amount Of imports into the port
of Boston for January was $2,954 ,796; the
export amounted to 81 ,419,55l.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

The Oregonians are agitating daily stage
line between San francisco and Portland
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

AT Hickory Grove township. Iowa, little
girl named Melissa Carhart, who had been
bitten in the arm by dog, died recently
from hydrophobia. She went into convul-
slon' on the sight of water, and at times
shrieked fearfully. Her convulsions gradu-
u"iiy became weaker, and she died quietly.
IHE steamer Eclipse has taken the place Of
the Queen City on the Sacramento river.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

LAST week two valuable horses were stolen
from Mr. John Wilber's enclosure at San Jose
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
ALFALFA
Mediterranean Isons

ADIBLE THE YEAR ROUND IA small lot inst
- ~ received and for sale at the TREE AND SEED
lePot 9J y street, next door to the p o. Marysve
"sO-''" 10 GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TENHE Undersigned, who formerly kept SELECT
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS in this city, will resume the
business of Teaching next MONDAY MORNING,
March 9th.
The object of this School will be formerly to
prepare boys for practical business life. room has
been fitted up in the residence of the Principal suta
bic for shoo purposes, and Parents a distance who
may wish to send their Sons to the city to attend the
School are assured, that the location of the School,
being short distance from the city, will be to their
advantage.
No pains will bespared to promote both the mental
and moral culture of every Boy that may ate nd this
School.
The Summer Session will consist of 90 weeks.
BOARDING:
In the family of the Principal .......$5 per week
- permOnth.
Washing, 80 per dozen.
G. r. BAKER, Principal.
Marysvile, March tst 1869. m1.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SUPREME CoURr DEolsToN.-The Supreme
Court have rendered the following decision {;
Searcy V. Grow. AT the general election
held in September, 1852 the defendant was
returned elected to the office of Sheriff of Sis
kiyou county, and the present proceeding
was taken to contest his right to the Office
A motion to dismiss the proceeding was over
ruled, and the defendant declining to ans wer
the statement filed by the contestant, the
Court without proof by either party, rendered
judgment annulling the election of the defen.
dant and awarding costs against him. In this
respect the ruling of the Court was clearly
erroneous. The public is interested in a con-
test of this character; it is not a matter solely
between the parties to the record, and the
popular will is not to be set aside upon a
mere failure of party TO respond to charges
alleged against his right by an individual
elector. 1t is not sufficient that ample causes
of action be set forth in the statement filed
by contestant; it is requisite that their
truth should be established by clear proof be-
fore an election can be annuled. The statute
in terms provides that the Court shall pro-
nounce Judgment after hearing " the proofs
and allegations of the parties" which of
course means such as may be made by either
or both. If no proof is given on either side,
the proceedings should be dismissed. 1t fol-
lows that the judgment must be reversed and
the cause remanded; and it is so ordered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
BIRTHS.
9Grr 9duertisements.
Eureka Hose Co.

Eureka Hose Co.
regular meeting Of your Company will be held
TUESDAY EVENING, 9Th inst,at u o'clock full at.
tendance is requested.
j. b. LFAAiAN Sec,v
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
EnlpONERded,

"a ARCH 4th, 1860, one light sorrel horse mack
Iva Mule, saddle marks but no brands visible
The above will be sold at Public Auction 10 nav
costs and charges, (uness reclaimed,) on TUES
DAY, MARCH 18Th, 1860, at II NJ, at the Publie
Pound. N'ii0
mh5 A. J. BARLEY, Marshal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
WANTED

a SITUATION by Married Couple, without in
IA cumbrance, in the city or in the mines Also a
situation wanted by first class house keeper or chill
drens nurse. The best of reference given Apply at
this office. mb6.3tE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
GARDEN SEEDS.

WE HAVE just received across the Isthmus a
w iull assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS OF the
Thurburn & Co., of New York
decs'8m2p J. III. WRIGHT & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
POSTPONEMENT.
NTILLET SEED.

$500 LBS. GENUINE MILLET SEED for sale a,
- the subscribers Ranch.
BENZ. Lands.
Ashlahd hahch' march ISL, lSOO. m2-lm$
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
Attention Warrens.

Attention WaTrens.
Attend your Regular monthly meeting, TUESDAY
EVENING, the 9Th inst, at O'Clock.
D. S. HYAMs, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
Monr OF rur Onxeoy Com DIsoovrRIrs.-

MORE OF THE ORxsoN GOLD DIsoovERIEs.-
A correspondent of an exchange, writing
from jacksonville, Southern Oregon, on the
22d February, gives the following news in
regard to the quartz leads recently discover
ed in that vicinity;
Gold Hill is now famous locality, com
manding our veneration and regard, for the
very generous manner in which she shells out
the treasure.
The Emigrant Company, as it is now cali
ed have finished their arrastra, and after
grinding for two days on common quartz
that would pay about $500 per ton, for the
purpose of smoothing the bed and filling up
the crevices they tumbled in $50 pounds OF
rich quartz; then starting the engine e.,
the mule round and rouud-for about ten
hours, when they cleaned up and weighed
the proceeds which amounted to the snug
/ sum Of 44O ounces of gold, which will assay
/ about SIG per ounce. Besides this, there
were some fifty ounces taken out OF the
| cracks in the bed of the arrastra which es-
/ capped their notice on the first cleaning up
which makes 490 ounces for the first days
work with the primitive Mexican grinder
The same day two of the company com
menced taking quartz from the ledge. Iheey
worked about six hours then weighed the
quartz taken out, and from a safe estimate, it
was found that, in that short space OF time,
they had taken out the enormous sum of $780,
900. These figures may seem astounding,
but they express nothing more than solid
fact
1t is now aseertained that there is twelve
feet of the ledge of pure unburned quartz, 20
inches wide and six feet deep, that is permea-
ted with threads of gold, and will pay above
$40 per pond So far its richness increases
with depth. The last quartz they took out
yesterday, at the depth Of six feet, pays one
dollar to the ounce. Tomorrow lhey could
easily take out 100000 worth Of quartz.
If their claims continue to pay at this rate
a few weeks only, the company will have the
extreme satisfaction of scattering few mil
lions to increase the volume and velocity of
! the channels of commerce.
Shares in the Moran company are rapidly
increasing in value; few weeks ago sixth
interest could have been bought for $500,
now it is held at as many thousands
Several companies are forming to prospect
their claims on the ledge in various pisces
near the two rich claims of the Emigrant and
Moran companies.
The Hicks company, back of the town, are
running up a cut to tap the lead, and will be
tuking OF. rich quartz next week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-07
THE CANVASS.


SNITHvuLE Sept. 10Th, 1860.
MEssss. EDrToRs Stokes, Goodner, Cantrell and
Ford, spoke to-day 70 very large crowd in the 10th
District of Dekalb county. Ford led off in a speech
of an hour in which he presented the claims of the
Democracy in clear and forclble manner, which
had quite happy effect on the crowd. Goodner
followed in a speech Of one hour. Being retail of
such stuff as is generally handed out by the Bell
school in this State. Consisting of grave charges
against Yancey and others. CantreIl followed in
speech Of one hour and a half, which perfectly
electrified the large crowd. Men that have hereto
fore been for Bell said, at the conclusion of the
speeches, that they would vote the Breckenridge
ticket. He showed Breckenridge and Lane to be the
only Constitutional Union men in the canvass He
then took up the record of Bell and Everett Showed
up Bell in his true coors, his opposition to Southern
measures his adherence to Northern views his
opposition to the Mexican war !; for and against
jackson his denunciaton of Clay as moral des-
pot. He then took up the record of Everett on the
slavery question. Stokes worried through an hour
and half, discussed the Nashville Convention and
| other old worn out issues. Admitted that Breck-
| inridge was good Union man, and that the worst
complaint he had to make against the Democracy
was that some of them preferred Douglas to Bell
Utterly refused defend Everett saying that Brock
retired badly whipped, utterly routed, horse foot
! and dragon This was glorious day for the De.
mocracy. The gallant CantrelI is doing noble ser
| vice. You may look for a largely increased Demo
| cratic vote in old Dekab. Flat WooD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-07
The SouIhern University.

The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the
Southern University is to be performed on Wednes-
Gav next, the 10th. An address is to be delivered
on the occasion by the Hon. JOHy 5. PRESTON, Of
c. brother of the late w. C. PRESTON, and scarce
V inferior in ability to his distinguished brother
The University Committee have made and are
making extensive arrangements for the accomoda-
ton and entertainment of visitors. All invited
to attend. The gentlemen who have the matter IN
charge are anxious to see proper interest mani
tested in this grand enterprise by the citizens OF
Tennessee The Board of Directors have honored
our State by selecting by one OF her sublime noun
tain tops as the site fer this institution OF learning
which in its conception exccls any Of the famed
Universities of the Old World. The means neces-
-arv for carrying out the minutest detail of the
Trustees are rapidly being furnished by the hoer-
atty Of Southern gentlemen. When completed the
southern University viii be an honor not only to
Tennessee but to the South and to the whole Union
In A pecuniarv point Of view Nashville must neces-
sarily be greatly benefited Her proximity and the
facility of approach must of necessity make our
city the market to furnish supplies of every kind
thai may be needed by the University ITS professors
students and attaches. 1t will also make our city
the recipient Of thousands of visitors who other
wise would never be seen in our midst 1t is, there
fore most important that the citizens Of Nashville
should extend every favor ana afford ali encourage
ment to those whose labors must greatly benefit
us. We expect to a large attendance Of oGr cit
liens on Wednesday next A number Of the most
distinguished men in nation have been invited
20 be present on that occasion. Lieut.. MAURY has
signifcd his acceptance Of the invitation.