davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Vegetable Life Medicines


Are known 10 be iniailible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomacs, and creating flow of pure healthy
bile, instead OF the stale and acrid kind; ELATU-
LENCY, Loss OF APPETITE HEARTBURN, HEADACHE,
RESTII2sSESS, Ill TEMPER, ANXIETY, lANGUoR and MEL
ANCIoLIY, which are the general symptoms of Dyspep
STA will vanish as natural consequence of its cure.
CJSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of
the nJcStncS With solvent process, and without VO-
lence all violent purges leave the costve with
in two days
EEVERS OF all kinds, by restoring the blood to a
regular circulation, through the process of respra
III such and the thorough solution OF all Intestinal
obstruction in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to cure RHEU-
MATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOVT in
half That time, by removing local Inflammation from
the muscles and lgiments of the joints.
DROrSIES of all kinds, by freeing and strengthen
ing the kidneys and bladder; they operate most de-
lightully these important organs, and hence have
been found certain remedy for the worst of
GRAVEL, "a
Also, WOhmS, oN diSloHEliS Ifoin me turhhgs Oh
adb.re ' '''-! ii'''''i ~ " nun '"eS' '''0''
SCupuy urrrpS nruurrrp .rr cnprc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

FL0UR-The market has not undergone any
change during the week. The demand has been fair
for the better grades but the lower grades have been
partially neglected. The sales during the week
prise 900 brls. 81 4O94 60 for fair good brands
superfne; 81 1898 for do do. extra, and So 25f0)-
SIS IS for extra fancy brands, made from White
Wheat.
GRAIN-Teere has been good export demand for
Wheat during the week. and the market, the last few
days, has been quite buoyant The sales comprise
PC, 900 bushels, closing at 95(09Sc. for prime Red
and 81 O5E01 0S for prime White. Corn has not
changed; the demand has been good, with sales OF
81 900 bushels during the week at 40@4lc. for ear
in bulk. 0ais irregulad. large quantity of new
Barley, damaged by the weather, has been offered
and for such the price went down to 25c.. while
those in coed order brought Csc, and prime old
Barley may be quoted at I5c., with moderate de-
mand.
FEATHERS-The market is unchanged, and we
quote prime at 4D44c., which the rates paid by
dealers.
GENSENG-The market is unchanged and dull
We quote 35940c. as the rates obtained arrival.
HAY-The supply has been quite large since our
last, and prices declined 50 per and the market
closed heavy at S13914 for in gales and S16 for
old, taken at the wharf or railway stations.
H1pFS-No change in prices, though the demand
is init We
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
A. HI. RIOS COE s. CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS

S w.Corner of Broad and Marketstreets,
Nashville, Tenn.
I'VE are prepared to execute orders for DrugA=
w and M Medicines and all articles pertain
ing to the Drug Business, with despatch nd at thu
lowest market price.
The same attention will be given heretofore TO
have every article of good quality represented
and in instance Will thing be put up that is Of
a doubtful or sophisticated character.
1t is our intention to MAINTAIN the reputation
have established in selling but Pure Drugs and
Medic mes and We, therefore invite you TO examine
our stock before buying elsewhere believing We can
show GU ducements seldom offered in thu any
other Southern city. in addition TO Drugs have
constantly hand large stock of Perfumery,
Soaps and Toilet Articles, White Lead, Linseed Oil,
TnrpentIne Vsrujsbes, Liquors and Wines for medi-
aprlo-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres

Which as fine and productive soil there Is in the
county State. There is beautiful building site,
which commands the view Of the entire neighbor-
hood and is well set in Blue Grass, with beautiful
growth of fine forest trees Between fffy and sixty
acres fine clover Land in growth; the balance well
timbered, for all useful purposes. There Is also a
never failing spring upon the tract, which affords
q su1iciency Of water for all purposes.
Those wishing to purchase splendid tract of land
in fine neighborhood, and with all other advanta-
ges would do we'll TO call and for themselves
am DESTROYS of selling.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Divine Service will be
held in Christ Church tonight. at s o'clock.
The Bishop will preach, and also administer
the Right of Ordination.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

IRON - The market continues steady, with a
moderate demand. We quote Ohio hot blast Pig at
S25926, and Bar 21<GO31sc.
LEATHER-A m oderate demand for light Sole. but
all 9th kinds are du Il and heavy though we can
not change quotations.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
For Rent or Leasa

I WILL rent or lease my place near the Murfrees-
horo Pike two miles from the city for the present
. convenient Brick Dwelling With Kitchen and good
Stables, and splendid well of excellent water
mere are twelve acres of superior land suitable for
raising Ill kinds OF marketing
feb22-tf LOFTS LEWIS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

CROWDED OUT.-The article under the head
of "The City Press"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
SDR. M.oIT'SS2
Ghalgbeate gills.

An aperient and stomachic preparation Ct
IRON purified Of Oxygen and Carbon by oom-
bustion in Hydrogen, Of high medical author
ity snd extraordinary efficacy IN each Of the
following complaints, viz:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, EHA-
CITATION, DYSPEPSIA, DlARRHEA, C0NSTI-
ALTON SCR0FULA. SALT RHEUM, SCURVY,
JAUNDICE LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA-
TISM, MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT FEvERs, NEURALGIA. CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKEESS. MIS-
MENSTRUATION. WHITES, CHL0R0SIS, etc.
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, R0UGHNEsS OF
THE SKIN, cts.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood. and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
part Of the body can escape their truly wonder.
full influence.
no preparation Of Iron can for q moment be
comnared with it Impurities Of the blood, de-
preston Of vital energy, pale and otherwise
sickly compilations indicate Its necessity in al
| most every conceivable case. In all cases Of
female debility (fuor albus, chlorosis etc.1, its
effects are delightfully."- renovating. No remedy
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
Of msdicine. which exerts such prompt, happy,
and July restorative effects Good appetite, COM
plete digestion, rapid acquisition Of strength.
with an unusual disposition for active and
| As grand stomachic and general restorative
| it has no superior and no substitute.
Put up In neat nat metal boxes containSIg
| so pills. price 50 cents per box SIX boxes,
| Sc so; one tsozen boxes. "a 90. For sale by
any address on receipt OF the price. AN lets
tiers, orders, etc., should be addressed 10
r. B. LOCKE &c co.,
EaEF General Agents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Card
The LEGISLATURE Of the State OF Georgia having
passed the following Act, at its Session OF 1885, pro-
Li5ng the drawing OF Lotteries within It's juTisdic-
ton after the Ist day OF June, 1860, viii that
day remove our entire business to Wilmington, Del
WOOD, EDDY = co
Wilmington. Delaware
Owners aud Managers OF the Delaware, Missouri and
Esutucky state Lotteries
AN ACT,
To repeal all laws and parts Of laws, authorizing Lot
Ieries in the State of Georgia, and for other pur
poses
SECTION L The General Asgen,JIyoT Georgia do s1aet
That from and after the first day Of June, Eighteen
Hundred and sky all laws and parts OF Laws author
zin Lotteries IN the State Georgia, the yeud-
ing Of Lottery Tickets sad State. be and the same
hereby repealed
Approved by the Governor
December IL, 1855 mayl5-lf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

BACON-Bacon has been quiet; the demand has
been limited, but holder have been very firm and
not willing to mrke any concessions for the purpose
of inducing holders to come forward, though small
parcels, in most cases not prime. procured at
decline ranging from 99914c for Shoulders and
11@llc for sides, but these rates did represent
| the Market at time could orders be filed Mt
them for lots of magnitude and at the clio. 9Ic
and IL 1e were offered and refused and none of any
consequence could have been bought below nc and
IL &c. and 49,. for clear Sides There has been very
little done in bulk Meats, but like Bacon they have
been held with great frmness at &c. and for
Shoulders and good SIDES, and loslc for heavy
Sides; loo 900 pounds Sides sold Saturday lO1c.,
but this was considered below the market, and the
purchas could not have been rep ated. We did not
hear of sac of Lard during the week, and must
C al prices nominal prime IN tierces could be pur
chased to SEINE extent at &c.. and keg is freely offer
ed at this Sugar-cured Hams are exceedingly
scarce at 131914c, and 600 pieces country loose,
common, breugnt 1915
WHISKY-The market was very brisk at the close
at 1870 the supply not being equal TO the demand.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

We anted.
1000 BUSHELS GOOD CLEAN MILLET SEED,
1OOO by A IFNElHS-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Markets by Telegraph.

+ CINcINNArr. Aug. s.-Flour steady 40a4
so. Lard I2a. Mess Pork buoyant 10 90.
Whisky 16s. Sugar Sia9f. Coffee steady
15Ia16 Molasses 43a45. Corn dull 39a40.
New YORK, Aug, s.-Cotton steady bat
unchanged; sales to-day 500 bales; middling
upland l0saIO2; -four dull sales $500 bbls.
5,20a5 rs; corn quiet; sales 5000 bushels
GAGS; oats dull 36a39; mess pork dull; sales
425 bbls. 19,00a19,50; lard sales 800 bbls.
11aa13s; coffee: cargo of $500 bags per
the Minnesota was offered, of which 1900 bags
were sold at l4aal5a; sugar quiet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
LAND FOR SALE.

T AN offering for sale, privately, portion OF
i my land upon which now live about i've miles
from the city immediately fronting Hyde,s Fer
ry Pike. The amount proposed - be sold Is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Uomuserciol.

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE.
Nashville. AnouSt Q. lSeO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. I, 1860.
BR00MS-There is change in the market as
regards demand or prices, though there were some
more taken for exports the past than the previous
week, but the demand is chiefly local. We continue
to give the range of prices
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
I'empeSt'S Fruit Jars.

LYME Ground Stock Feed, for sale low by
Il iune6-tf BENZ. r. SHELLS Z CO.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10

any person holding receipts for the tax on
any OF the above described land, will confer a
iavor by sending certified copy Of the seme
to the subscriber. ."' '"
All communications by mail in relation 10
unpaid taxes must be accompanied By return
postage to secure attention.
Dated Big Lake, april 18th, 1860.
J. E. PUTNAM,
- ..... County Auditor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10
TAX EIST-
dhofburne County Tax Sale, for the
= z.<rrVear Of Our Lord 1859.

p Notice is hereby given that the Trcasur-
:. Of sherburnA County in the statcrof
Minnesota, wh sell at Public Auction, on
'AIeaasy fhe fouyth day Of June 1860, at
ten e,clock in<the forenoon, and the next
succeeding days, a. Humboldt The County
Seat Of nd County, as much Of each tract
or parcel of land described below as may
be necessary for the purpose Of paying all
st taxes, Interest and charges thereon for the
sysar Of Our Lord 1859. j. E. PUTNAM,
>g> 49, s-7. .>~ County Auditor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10

We have now the best variety cfF stoVes ever
brought into the Upper Country among which
arc the famous Charter Oak, Diamond Rock,
Shanghai, Wisconsin, Nornm6 Star, Fsrest
Green, and Arctic Air Tight. = It7s T. $50 49,,
Our facilities for doing all kinds Of work ID
the Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Department.
are complete, TO which branch Of the bus"
ness we call particular attention. 20 Is i 2'o2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04


To-day is the ever memorable Fourth Of
July POLITICALLY called the nations birthday.
II is held in commemoration Of the Declare
tion of Independence, an instrument which
achieved our liberties. England had already
felt the terror Of our arms, but that did not
phaze her but when she saw how we could
write, she came down. Writing has been
our national strong-suit ever since. This is
why the press is called the, palladium Of our
liberties. No nation has ever yet been able
to stand before one Of our Presidents annual
messages. General Jackson brought France to
time in double quick metre, on the French IN
demnity business, just by writing as strong as
he could; and our diplomatists always write
documents three or four times as long as
those ofany other government. This iswhat
has made our power SO much feared by other
nations 1ra-a.r a-q .ga. .fI
= The point in the Declaration of Independ-
ence that did the busineas was the principle
which we then threw in the face of the aris-
tocratic governments Of the old world that
"all men are created equal, and have the
inalienable right to liberty This. bold
appeal to fundamental truth knocked the
bottom from John Bull. II placed this
country in an impregHsble position of
right From that time Providence was
on our side. Thenceforth this became
the great American principle Il is the prin-
ciple on which all our institutions are
founded; it governs all our judicial decisions;
and now it has become inaugurated in the
Republican Platform. Our national greatness
and prosperity are all due to this principle;
therefore our people cherish and love to hear
the defiant Declaration repeated on every an
niversary of it. ...
1t is the patriotic custom to honor the day
with guns, great and small, fire crackers,
squibs, professions, orations, toasts, whisky
profuse persperation, and the other similarly
painful enjoyments which go to make up the
American idea of public festivity. The lives
offered up on the altar of our country in cele-
brating this Independence, already compare
with those sacrificed in acquiring it. In time
the number of the slain in battles of the
Revolution win be an inconsiderate trife
compared with those offered dup in celebrating
it, showing what perennial fountain Of
patriotism liberty is. - .'''
In consequence of the sacred duty which
devolves on every American citizen to cele-
brate this day with all his might, no DAILY
Press will be issued from this Office to-
morrow. The WEEKLY Pass will appear
on that day, as usual, and will be for sale
at the Counting-room, single, or in any
quantity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


New YoRK, July 3.2Several fires occurred
here last night one in Chatham-street de-
stroyed the building occupied by Mallen,
banker, and Wilcox and others. Loss $25,-
600. .it ii,
Another, in Grand-street destroyed sew
eral buildings, including the fireworks es-
tablishment Of Baptist y Werner. Loss
$4,000. -, .......,.t-.l.
At the Douglas sefehade, at the Fifth
avenue Hotel, last night, speeches were
made by Douglas, Sayles, and Messrs. Mc-
Sweeney and Doheney Toward the close
fight occurred in which one of the employees
Of the hotel was badly beaten by rowdies
The As,a, for Liverpool tomorrow, will
take about $550,O0O in specie. rs ''h i
Charles Jeffards, accused of the murder Of
Mr.. Walton and Mr.. Mathews, is in custody.
He states that on Saturday evening,
the night of the murder, he was at hotel in
Chambers-street, playing cards, and remained
till halfpast eleven o'clock, when he left and
went directly to his hotel in Brooklyn. II is
said further that the proprietor Of the hotel
offers 10 testify, when called on, that Charles
Jeffards was at his hotel till q quarter to
twelve that night. l
Judge Belts, of the United States District
Court to-day gave decision on the motion. Of
Fowler's bondsmen for injunction, restrain
ing the United States Marshal from levying
on their property. He decided that there
was serious charge against the Postotfice
Department rs TO the concealment Of certain
facts in relation TO Fowler being a defaulter
to the Government, at the time of the exc
cution of the bond. This charge ought to be
investigated, and for this purpose the Court
would order two issues to be tried-one to
be an issue of fact before jury, and the
other an issue of law as TO any concealment
by the Postoffice Department. In the mean
time he thought the complainants were en-
titled to relief as against the execution of the
warrants he would, therefore, issue an in
junction TO restrain the execution until the
issues had been determined.
In the mean time the complainants are to
give a bond in the sum of $200000 to abide
by any judgment the United States should
obtain against them.i fld sh 7l
Advices from Cuba state that ten or twelve
American vessels had landed upward of
five hundred Africans within six weeks.
-Four children, while playing in the yard
of tenement house in Twenty -eighth-street,
yesterday, found bottle containing a small
quantity of blue ink, which they filed with
water, and then drank the contents. Two of
them, named Ann S. Wright and Bugenie
l.. Tesco, died; the others are recovering.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

H. E. Jones OS. The Fireman's Insurance
Company.--It was held, in General Term, by
Judge Hoadley, in the case of a marine in
surance, that in the case of a boat deviating
from the line of her voyage for the purpose
of repairs, a charge voluntarily incurred for
the the benefit of all the interests at risk, is
a charge properly made, on general average.
After referring to the language in the
policy, the Court expressed an opinion that
the Judge, at Special Term, erred in not al
lowing wages from the time the boat left
Cairo until she reached Smithland, and from
the time she left the latter place until she
reached Cairo. .,ti.-. .a.
Judgment reversed, and case remanded for
new trial
To RECOVER MONEY LOST AT FARO TABLE.
John F. Cheek as. Whaley and others. Judge
Storer disposed of this case, which was before
the Court on error. A clerk in a mercantile
firm lost large sum of money at gambling
house in this city, and the loser having within
six months neglected to reclaim the amount
the plaintiff sued, asa common informer under
the statue, to recover the money, and OBJ
tanned a judgment. '.aH'.a +ls.'i
The Court held there was no error in the
proceeding at special term and affirmed the
judgment in favor Of the plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

New YoRK, July 3.-The United States
steamer Harriet Lane, seized, outside of
sandy Hook, this P. NJ, the bark Kate, Cap
tain Otto, on suspicion of about engaging in
the slave-trade The Kate cleared at the
Custom-house by Captain Watts, bound to
Cape Palmas, West Coast of Africa, and
sailed to-day. She was brought back to the
city and anchored off the battery. Her crew
are comprised principally Of Portuguese and
Spaniafds, from whom no information can
be obtained 9, Her cargo is such as slavers
generally carry.
AT the time she was seized, Capt. Faunce
observed some curious movements of
steam-tug,n then some distance off, and it
seeming suspicious, ran for her, when it
proved to be the Magnolia, having on board
number of men of whom no reliable
account could be given. Capt. F. having no
doubt but that they were to be put on board
the Kate as appearances indicated, immedi-
ately seized the tug, and brought her here,
and detains her passengers for examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
Great Moral Reform by the Queen.

The Queen of England has issued procla-
nation, stating that she has, after serious
consideration, resolved that it is her indis-
pensable duty to preserve and advance the
honor of Almighty God, and to suppress all
vice and immortality; wherefore she has made
a resolution to "discountenance and punish
all manner of vice. profaneness and immor-
ality in all persons, of whatsoever degree or
quality" She says: ave do hereby require
and command them, and every one of them,
decentIy and reverently to attend the wor-
ship of God on every Lords Day" She also
enjoins on all judges, magistrates and other
public officers, that they take care to sup
press all dissolute. practices, ."and likewise
that they take effectual care to prevent all
persons keeping tayerns, or other public
houses whatsoever, from selling wine, beer
or other liquors, or receiving or permitting
guests to be or remain in such of their houses
in the time of Divine service on the Lords
Day." h" '' HF"'.
1t is hoped that the Queen will begin this
reform in the aristocracy and the Qlub-houses.
Let the police clean them out every Sunday
at Church time, and send the inmates to
Church or to the watch-house; and let them
stop all the carriages of the nobility in the
public parks and take them to Church. When
she has carried out this reform it will be
quite soon enough to begin with the beer
houses of the laboring people.