davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

Bank a AsbIard 4 dfsS<ats Bank OF O
Bank OF LouisrflIe :. y dis Blk Of tue Ohio
Commercl Blk OF KY a dis iey.---.-
Farmers Blk Of KF. Il dLsCommsrctal B's
Northern BIZ OF Ky y dis Cincinnati
Peoples Bank. : dis CountEy Bsnkz..
Southern Blk Of Ky = dis, p = eEee1Ia
ALBANIA ATLANTA Rsnk-
Bank OF Mobile ... I dis Augusta Iu5urs
Bank OF Montgomery dis and B'king Co
Central Blk OF Ala. :. Shank OF Athens
Commercial Bank :. dis Bank OF CONNIE
Northern B'k Of Ala dLsi Savannah 49,.
Southern Blk Of Ala / d. Bank OF CoiuInb
sox,ze.porrx. Bank Of Fulton
p..k oSCbsrI-zfo- 4 Ale Bank OF Middle {
PM oSCamde, = dts Bank Of Savanna
R,nE ofC-6eSts- d.- Bank OF the Sta
Commercial Bank OF ososs5-;.--
aanE ~ f$-cr5etc.xn = ,.;si banking Comp
Bank OF Hamburg. = disS1,f b3nH o. aug
p.1t- % Nawbe-1y ~. Georgia Railr'd
1s1r ~ he Sts,s 81 Bank Cou.pan!
So-,,h 4. rol;-,s II A. Marine Bank, Sa
p,l- m s,1,tb C--oiir. 1 Ale Merchants < n
Exchange Rank Of 20 htn. - :.
lumois-. dis - : = -
Farners. & Exchange DsHA -. = :
61nk---. Dis -
Merrh'tss Blk Of ;. C. y dis sos.1- -:
Peoples BIZ OF s. G. Z stts 1870 le . -
1890, 49, D5:-iCnion Bank, Aug
b4-A@---1 LnNA
Planters Blk ofFair oens' nSHAS -.
field y dis vIseNI
Southwestern Rsilr'd Bank OF Comm'
BantZ. y dis FredericszsbGr
State Bank Cnar'is'n >. dis. Bank OF the Com
Union Bank OF S. C. dis monwea!fh, p
LOUISIANA: Bank Of the Old
Ali New Orleans minion, Alexd
Banks. I dis Bank ofthe SaIl
Sogra csRoIIsA. Va, Winchest
Bank Of n Carohna- DIS Bank OF Va, RE
Bank OF Cape Pear. 9 dis Bank of Wheeli.
BANK OF charlotte Shank OF Winchei
Bank OF Fayetteville 2 disiExchanga rig Of
Bank OF Wadesboro' . dis No-fnlL-
soEa- Farmers Blk OF
st. Louis Banks. 2 dis Rjchmond
Country Bznks... dis MANUFACTURERS
i1DiASA Farmers y
Blk oftke State Of Ind dis Wheeling
Other Eanks........ o DIS Nerch'is' Blk L.
IILSoIs. burg .-.---...
Illinois Banks dis Merchants and
| All notes OF this State chanics' b
should be countersigned byt Wheeling 80.
the State Officer, being Northwestern
then secured by deposiil OF Va, Wheei
OF State StockE; when this, Southwestern II
is mol done they are IN Va, WythvSl
azlaahIa Other Banks 49,.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
~ The Louisville Journal OF yesserda,

- The Louisville Journal ct yesterday.
in notice Of the complaints of Cincinnati
papers relative to Che blockade" of the Lon
issiiIe and Nashville railroad. says
Ia reply, we are aathoriz ed and requested
to state that, as we explained yesterday, the
road can carry but 500 tons Of freight daily.
while they are called upon to scnd forward
twice and thrice that quantity. A rise in the
Cumberland would but partially remedy the
present state of things. iesides, so far az
frefghts for points South or Nashville are
concerned, Che Nashville road can and does
deliver daily at Nashville as many tons az
can be carried forward from that city.
The Journal does Injustice to the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad. This road is pre-
pared to carry forward without delay all the
freight its Louisville feeder can furnish. The
misfortune is. The Louisville and Nashville
road has received at its depot here. large
quantities OF freight for which no manifests
have been forwarded, and this freight must
necessarily remain here, taking up the stor-
age room of the road and causing trouble in
every way The managers of the road at
Louisville might do something to remedy
this, If whilst they are hunting up the owners
of freigtts already delivered here and pre-
pairing manifests, they would send forward
the hundreds of tons of freight belonging to
Nashville merchants, and which would not
be left at the depot twenty-four hours to
sblockad,.- it, There are number of bust
ness houses in Nashville. trading in produce.
whose stocks are nearly. if not completely,
exhausted, and who are suffering pecuniary
damage daily. because they cannot get their
goods, and supply their customers.
We do not make these remarks in spirit
of com plant We regret much the condition
of affairs which exists; it is q misfortune that
could not have been foreseen. but which We
hope will soon be remedied.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.--Brevet Major Rey-
nolds of the Sd artillery is appointed Com
maDdant of the Corps of Cadets at West
Point
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
q Al IN m zsl For the INSTANT RELIEF al
A ) Il II IN A PERNANEST CURE O6this dis
ressins complaint use - -
FEN DTS
Bronchial Cigarettes,

sE.ds By c B. SEYMOUR & CO., 1o1 nassau ST,
z Price 81 per box; sent free BY pest
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
fssTs-insiy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 3O-Cotton advanced
1; sales to-day 1000 bales; middling 10sa
10t; Flour firm SO; Corn quiet 60a70; Su-
gar buoyant 9fa94; molasses 26a2s; Mess
Pork firm % so; Lard in kegs IA; other ar
ticies unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 30.-Flour firm.
CINCINNATI, Aug, 30.-Elour firm, 4 65a
IS Whisky very scarce sales 900 bbls
I94a20 Corn As. -ba
1900 es.middling upland 10t Flour steady;
sales Is 900 bbls 35a5 As; Corn firm sales
$4,000 bushels 65Aa70. Mess Pork firm ;
19 625a19 TO- Beef steady and firm. sales
$50 bbls 12ta123. Coffee sales 5000 bags.
Rio lSaa134. Sugar dali; Caba 62a7a Porto
Rico 7a74
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
Pony EXPRESS.

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 30--The Pixies Peak Ex-
press, with So, 900 in gold has arrived.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Douglas was en-
Enthusiastically received at Raleigh.
From Washinoton
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

i New ORLEANS Aug. 3o.-The Silas Green
wood from New York reports the ship Liber
ty, from New York to New Orleans ashore
at Moselle shoals.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-President Buch-
anan met with an enthusiastic reception at
Cumberland yesterday, on his return from
Bedford Springs. He addressed large au-
dience. alsF
The Franklin county Democratic Conyen-
ton yesterday adopted resolutions indorsing
Douglas and Johnson as the regular caildi-
dates. s--i is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

Illinois Banks. 0 az
All notes OF this stats
should be countersigned By
the Stste Officer, being
then secured by deposit
OF State Stockz; when this
is mol done they are IN
saleable-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
{. 3. LOCKE Sc co.

TeIa General Agents.
$50 BROADWAY ~
H.B--The above ID . tAe-sinazle - IN
tab<f an each box.
dec22-dtrIssz1y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
MEDICINEs. &C
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

isA constitutional disease corruption Of the blood
by which this fluid becomes vtiated, weak, and
poor Being in the circulation, it prrvadts the
whole body and mny burst out In disease on any
part of it. No organ il free from its attacks. nor
is there which IT may not destroy. The scroiu-
lous faint is varonsy caused by mercurial disease,
low living, disordcicd unhealthy food, impure
air. filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices,
and, above all, by the yencrcal infection. What
ever be its origin il Is hereditary in the constitu-
toa. descending from parents TO children unto the
third and fourth generation !; indeed, it seems TO
be the rod Of Him who says al will visit the
iniquitcs of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from tho
blood of corrupt or nlccrous NATTER which, III the
lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuber-
cles in the glands, swelings; and on the surface
genders in the blood, depresscs the energies OF hte
that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from
scroinous complaints, but they have fur less power
TO withstand the attacks of other diseases, eon-
sequcnly, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofulous in their nature. still rem
dercd fatal BY this taint In the system. Most Of
tho consumption which dccimates the human iumily
has its origin directly in this scroiulous contamina-
ton and many destructive diseases Of the liver
kidneys, BRAIN and. indeed, of all the mgnns, arlse
from or arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all people are scrofulous;
thcr persons invaded by this lurking infection,
nnd their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
it from the system must renovate the llood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigo,ate it by
healthy food and exercise. Such medicine
supply III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28

BoTrom OF the 0er.N.-Mr Green. The famous
diver, tcll- sirgulnr stories If his adventure
when making search in tho deep wnlerS oi the
ocean. lie gives the following interesting skctrh
es Vf what he saw ou hc Sycr Banks ,rai IIly-
The banks Of coral on which my di,iuga ra1.
rated in n previous chapter, wire made AR, almost
forty miles in length aud from ten TO twenty in
breadth.
90 this bank Of coral il presented to the diver
one Of tie most beautiful and sublime scenes his
eyes ever beheld. The water varies from ten to
one hundred feet, while submerged, with little oh.
struction to the sight
The bottom of the ocean, in many places on
these banks, is as smooth u marble floor in
others, it is studded with coral columns from ten
to one hundred feet in heigth, and from to
ci shty feet in diameter. The tops Of those more
lofty support pyramid cf ryramiJical pendants.
each forming myriad more. giving tho reality
to the imaginary abode Of come water nymph. In
other places the pendants Drm arch over arch,
and the diver saudsa ut the bottom OF the ocean,
and gnzes through these into the deep winding nv.
enue, he feels that they fill him with sacred
awe as il he were in some old cathedral, which
had long been buried beneath odd oceans waves"
Here and there the coral extends even to the
face of the water, as if those lofter columns were
towers belonging to those stately temples, now in
ruins.
There were countless varieties of diminutive
trees shrubs and plants, in every crevice Of the
c0rals where. the water deposited the least earth.
They all of faint hue, owing to the pale
light they received. although OF every shade, and
entirely different from plants am familiar with
that vegetate uron dry land. One, in particular
attracted my attention; it rescmbled sea FAM OF
immense size. of variegated colors, and of the
most brilliant hue.
The fish which inhabited those Silver Banks !
found as different in kind us tho scenery which
varied, They were oi all forms, colors and sizes,
from the symmetrical goho to the globe like
sun fish from those of the duest huo to the
changcable dolphin from the spots the lep.
pard to the hues OF the sunbeam from the harm
Iess minnow to the yoracious shaik Some had
heads like squirrels others like cats and dugs one
Of small size ,resembled the bull terrier. Some
darted through the water like meieors, while eth.
ers could scarcely be seen to move.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
Tnx Boy PmrAonaa or L,u,s,AsA.--Ma, L

TnE Boy PREAcnna or L,uIsiANA.--Mark Boat
ner Chapman 10 now IN his l4;h year. lie was
born at Clinton. la. where bis parents still re.
side About two years aso he was received iu
the Church. Very soon after this he commenced
insiruo,ing his fathers servants, on the afternoon
oi every Sabbath. Ills custom was to read achap-
ter aud comment upon IT, having frat closely stud
led ihs chapter. consulting Benson, Clark aud
Wesley on every passage.
lie Mt length began, ,snys the writer 10 the Men,
ph's Advocate, to speak IN the lo,eeats and class
meetings; and then to pray In tho public congrc.
CATION. His appearance Ia that Of tho meret boy
aLu he seems wholly Unconscious sf any superior
g,ft-or attanmcnls. lilo now breaches regularly
r,oly sabbath ut his fathers place, near town.
Ills parents have refused To allow him to enter
the pulpit and supply tho place of the regular
munster on the sabbath, rs he il often solieted
u do 80. Ho does nothing without permission
from hi. parents lie attends school aud joins In
nll tho nmusemen's of tho boys II his avn age; he
i u mere child everywherc save when preaching.
Ca last Sabbath | snt under his ministry. and have
seldom been more edited and del,gh,od with y
srm"n. lli,Nyle is ehaste, his words htly ana
happily chosen. The incest critic would not de-
tcot gramntical error. His manner ia earnost,
and his pathetic anpcals rench all hearts. Occasion
ally HI. feelings ovarwholm him, and ho gives way
floods oi tears
Tho most gifted lawyers. and doc,ora, and d.
vines have heard him with nstonishment and de-
light confess thai II ~ most wonderful, and 70
mo inoomprchcns,blc. When heard him, hc
preached from, the text, How long halt yo bo-
tween Two orinonsY" lie preached from notes,
n IN times seeming to forget TINT His noes were
before him. HIS subject was arranged with per-
feet system, aud most logically ,rented When
through with his sermon. hc closed tho book and
gave n brle aud touching exhortaton. under which
l""uld with Others. hu'wccp. llislublo nddres.
scs published have attracted much AIT, ntlon. aud
should hB live. hN ha q ard - "a
leave broad wake on tho tide Of morals. Such
l. the character III tho Boy Preacher" whose
wonderful prccocity is without n parallel.--N o.
Crescent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
AYE IRIS
COMPOUND Extract OF SarSaparilIa,

the most ,cctual remedy which the medical shtll
of our times can devise for this every where Ile-
vailing and fatal raiady. 1t is combined from Tie
most active r,nedias that have been discovered iur
the expurgatun o This foul disorder from the blood,
and the rescue Of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should he employed for
the cure of not only scrofua, but also those other
allt ctons which arse from il, such as EntrrIvE
and Skin DlsrAsrs, Sr. ANruoNy's FInr, RosE,
or ERysiPrLAs, pIMrLps, PrsTrLEs, BloTCnrs.
BLaINs and Bois, TrNoRs, letter and SALT
RHErM, ScALD IIrAp, RINGwonM. RHEuhArsM,
SYrnrIr1c and MERcvRIAL DSEAsLs, Dnopsr,
DYSPEPSIA, DrmIlTY and, indeed ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING from NItlATEp OR INrrkE DLoop. The
popular belief in " iamoityofMe blood" is founded
i'll truth, for scrofla is degeneration Of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Smsara-
iilla is TO purify and regcncratc this vital nuid,
without which sound health is impossible i'll con-
tainiaated constitutions
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28

Tuiok or A FarNtn NovELlsr. Some months
aga the famous Alexander Dumas, aulhor OF Mon
to Christie. The rhre, Muskrtecrs, and an immense
numler OF other r"mnnce-, proceeded tu Italy with
the asowed purpose ot becoming tho biographsr
of Garhalli. lie issued flaming prospectus of
his forthcoming work, ~ which II WAS announced
thHt II would contain II great many details rccei-
we'd directly from Gorllnlli himself An Ameri.
tAn publisher (who may be heard OF IL Bosin, wc
iold.) conceived the buisnesH like idea Of pur-
ciasing advance sheets If Dumas's I,ic vf Joseph
Gurihaldi, und sueceredcd in obtaining n copy Of
the work in anticipation oi its appearance In Pa
ris. IL is said ihut $500 was the sum paid TO Du.
ma. certainly noi "a very extravagnnt amount
but great deal considering TINT tho book mi ght
have been obtained Immediately after its publca,
ton !Gs nothing
The advance sheets, duly received from France.
we're Immediately rlatn in the hands Of compe.
toni translator, aud the Buson publishers prepared
To bring tho book oul with as little delay ~ nos.
slhle But, by the limo that the frat twenty -four
pages were translated. II careful "reedcr," well
nqu,iutrd with 'cnrront literature" went over
them, and speedily discovered thai Dumas who
is thu most unscinnnlnns oi book lnanufaeturers,
had simply got some ono to make n Frennh trans.
la'ion Of GarIballl's Autobiography edited by
dwight anl published by Barnes Il Burr. prefix.
ing lew preparnt ry r,mnrks OF his Dwn To this
stolen property. -. lH,ta Press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
1860. Spring Novelties for 1850.
\. Gl JGG NHEI NJ FIR

nKnn bcfore the public rnmIng That pnli0nh9o llbe-
rally bestowed heretofore and assuring hts friends
Is receiving and nng large and attractive stock
"f STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooGs. Aud for the la,cs
In particular he Will rnumcrac portion Of his gDUds
silks IN l.olcs from q 10 10 Nolahts,
silks, piain Sc,
Nnrage Robes, plain, ar,
from Ia 10 Noans,
O.gand,ss. from d 10 10 Holants.
Law Foulard-, Valrncits Nc.
coverings of every description. elegant.
icnllcHcn viii nni Ii VI Cloths, taE,imeres and
Nrsugs aso lot of Plain aud Plaid osnabrgs servants
with large lot of Shoes Boots &r, all Of which will be
ed ut csirruicy low prices N GUGGENHEIMEk.
y. Btnuntry merchants will do well give my stuck an
examination before going further. N9.
NH 21t--t Rep, cops1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
A Y z RS
.Ague Cure,

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and AEue,
Rtmi'ten, Fever, chin Fever. nTmb As"c'
and Billions Fevers, indeed for the whale
class of diseases originating In bilisr' de-
rnnxcment, caused by the Malaria Of MiHs-
matte COuntr!'s.
We are enabled here to offer thc community
cdy which, while it cures the above complaints with
certainty il still perfectly harmless in any quantity
Such remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This CUhB expcls tie
miasinatir poison of FEVER AND AGuE from the sys
tenn and prevents the development of the disease if
taken the first approach OF Its prcmpnitory symp-
toms. 1t is not only the best remedy vet discuy
cred for this class Of complaints but also the cheap
it within the reach Of every body and in bilious dis
tricts, where FLYER AND AGuE prevails, every body
should have it and il freely 10th for cure and pro-
lection. A great superiority Of this remedy any
other discovered for the speedy and certain
of Intcrmieuts is that it contains no Qnninc min
eral. consequently it PRODUCES qunism other
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. hose
cured by it left us healthy as if they had never had
the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Of the
miasmatic poison. great variety OF disorders arise
from its irritation, amorg which are Neuralgia ite"-
niatism, GoW HcaGache, BH"da'ss 1oo'hdchr. En-
orhe Catorvh, Asfbna, F0ip,tat,on, Painful dffoton
Of the Splecn H. ste,ats, Pam the Botoeh, tol,c,
Paralysis and arrangement Of The Stomach all of
which, when originating in this cause put on the
nt'5lmiHenttypc or become periodical. This CrHE"
expels the poison from the blood and consequently
cures them all alike. 1t is invaluable prote con to
Immigrants aud persons travelling or temporarily re-
siding in the malarious districts Ii taken occasionally
daily while exposed to the infection, that will bc
rxre'ed from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity to rpen into disease Hence it is
even more valuable for protection than cure, and few
will ever suffer from Intcnnttents if they avail them
selves of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
J, II. sEAY, I,nclpnrg; PURCELL. LADD co, Rich
momd; y. = KIvE>. Petersburg; =. A. SANTOS, Nor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-28
Daily Tiroiniau.
The Great Eastern to Come to Hampton
Rpada

Tho Great Eastern to Come to Hampton
Roads.
We announced 10 tho IUyinian of Yesterday that
the Great E'stera would probably visit Virginia
waters before her departure Tor Europe. A Wash-
ington correspondent says
We are to have the Great Enstern In the waters
of the Chcsapcake. Mr.. Gooch, one Of the prin-
cipal directors Of the Great Eastera Company, has
been spending two days here with Mr.. Mann,
who has taken surh an interest in the establish.
,nent of n direct trade.hetw cen Virginia aud Eng
land. The mighty leviathau will probably, early
inAngnst iloN ~ ths glorious hafbur OF Hampton
Roads, and take on board. for her return trip,
10000 bales Of cotton. We Southerus will nut
grumbe either at paving dollnr for sight of
the hig ship; mud it may Iairly he estimated that
3OooOO people will visit her il she comes into
the Chesapeake. And then we will have truly
International celebration. hallowed by tho mem.
orcs of Mount Vernon and the Father oi his
Country, and attended hv President Buchanan.
Wee President Breckenridge. leading Senator. aud
Representatives, the diplomatic corps; and the al
iur might bc so timed ns to secure the presence
ol the Prince ot Wales AM his suite. This
would be the inauguration ol n new era for the
Suuth-thc beginning Of the realization of tho
iurssbted scheme of George Washington, who
nrdrnty desired to preserve u balance between
the North aud the South. by fostering direct
trude with Europe from his beautiful Potomac
uhi AHt>Icukc. lUe cbutuTunh VIII swarm up
here like bees to SEQ the Great Eastern.
Should it prove true that tho dIrert"rs nj the
Great Eastern have determined upon sending the
ship To Hampton Roads they will hnve done
very wisc net. The Enquirer tnvs truly, il tho
Grcat Eastern IN to prove n success II must be in
carrying cottoa aud passengers Norfolk is tho
best port IN tho United States for both cotton
and passengers. If the GreH Eastern Comes 10
Norulk aud 'Mree hundred thousand people," as
til" Herdifs correspondent says, visit her at one
dollar head, md that alone without tho Thirty
thousand bales ot cotton would be II success
II the railroads and steamboats, leading to Norfolk
will redu 'cthcrpriee- and we have every rcas'n to
believe they will as many visitors will 20 IN zee
her IN Norfolk as visited her il New No,k So
let her come tn the waters Of the South we'll as
the North August is very good time. ns the
visitors to the Virginia SHrng-, will have nn Up.
puftunity OF taking her en- ronte none or tn the
mountains In Hampton k,ads she will have sea
room to display her qualities, which Now York
! hhrbpr cannot afford.