davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
JnO. R. Balm vs.. Martin 4 McGrady-FAR,L

DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancerv Court at
Nashville in above named case, I will sell on SAT
URDAY 18TH OF AUGUST 1860, at the Courthouse in
NashVIe, Tract OF acres and % poles of Land lying
on the Nashville and Hillsboro Turnpike miles from
city and the same property heretofore sold by Jno r
Balm to John Martin.
TERMS-6, II and IS months without interest and
without redemption
july26-td J. F GIFAyFS n Su
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

INhE Doctor himself is old Practitioner from
L the cid and this country, being already Is years
IN America, having manfuliy and hoeora bly, sur.
M ounted all the trials of the new world and bat
tied and cong uored death whole range of dis
cases OF our different climates, South aud North so
that the tame OF his success in the atent of
eral and private disea ses is fudisputable ar witch
he has the most reliable references
Special attention paid to diseases OF Females and
al, by being entrusted with desperate cases for 70
Illustrate his skill. He is conversant withthc AmerI
can, french and German languages, and always
ready 10 tender his advice and services with poI;,
ness, conscientiousness and discretion.
persons at distance NAV have his = Rvirp and
medicines by consulting him through letters incIas
ing a fee, 10 POst-ofice Box No $50
lune13-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Jno, R. Balm vs.. George McNulty-FARM

Jho r. BAN vs.. George McNuty-FARM
1)URSCANT TO a decree Of the Chancery Court al
4 Nashville in above named case [ will sell ON : AT
CklA1 18TH OF AUGUST, 1850 at the Court house in
NitsVlie tract OF acres and 80 poles Land ins
on the Nashville add Hiilsboro Turnpike miles IRON
city and the same property heretofore sold by no
Balm TO George McNuty.
TERMS-6, u and Is months without interest and
without redemption.
July26-td J. f. GLEAVES, C. AN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Central Executive Committee.
FpvIx III. EWING. NELL S. BRowN, ALLEN
HAIL P.W. MAxEY, JOIN LELLYETT,
JOIN 81. CALENDER, HORACE H. HARRI-
son.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
HE Z M BOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION!


HELMBOl.D'S BCCHU for Mobility and RestIeszl,,ss
Win want OF Attention and Horror of Society.
HElMBolDS BCCHU for DISTINCTIONS
HElMBOIDS BUCHU for Excuses arising from, In
discretion, and all diseases of
FE.HALE-FE HALES-FTWILES
-FEHdLENFTHdLEV
-FEMILES-FENALES
OLD OR YOL-NG, SINGLE M1RRIED or COY
TEhPLATING R1RRLfGE
TAKE NO MORE PILLS
TAKE No MORE PILLS
THEY ARE or NO ATAIL
THEF ARE OF No A VAIL
HELNBOLD'S EITRICT BUCIfU
IS THE VERY BEST
REMEDY IN TIE World
For all complaints incident 10 the SEX whether arising
from indiscretion, habits of Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR CILANGR OF LIFE
SEE SYHTTlIAS -1BOTE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T
TAKE NO MORE BALSAH, MERCURY or IN
PLEASANT MEDICINES FOR U-NPLE1S
1NT1ND DANGEROUS DISEASES
HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BECYI-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Bakewell, Pears x Co, vs.. J. C. Darden 4 Co.-IOT /
HARDING'S ADDITION.

DCRSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at
u NASHVILLE in above named case, will sell on SAT
UHllA4 18TH OF AUGUST 1860 the Court house in
Nashville, Lot No 60 III Hardng's Addition To Nash
vile, ON Harding street, so feet by l6O.
TERMs-6 and II months without interest and with
out redemption.
July26-td J. E. GLEAVES, c. & NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Jerry Stoddard VS.. Lewis Caroway-H0USE AND LOT
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancerv Court at
Il Nashville in above named case will sell ON 6 At
URDAY 18TH OF AUGUST, 1861, lat the Court lose in
Nashville, House and Lot on BOsley Turnpike or lief
ferson street extended The Lot is onehalf lot No
1853, in McGavock's plan.
TERMs-Cash 500, balance on credit of 10 months
with interest.
juiy26-td J, E. GIEAvEs, C. &M.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

ESTATE.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Colrt at
Nashville in above named case will sell on : At
URDAH 18TH OF AUGUST, 1860, the Court house in
Nashville, Frank aged about 2S, Wheewright: Wilson
aged about IS, Blacksmith; Mora aged about % Pain
ter; Henry aged about %, Laborer Ann and child
TERMS months credit, except to Fire Hundred
Dollars on TIE ictote Sde-notes with two approved en-
dorsers and payable IN bank required
July26-td J. f. GLEAVES G & NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

r. H. Elam vs.. Edwin Ferguson and Cthers-I7O6
ACRES
DURSUANT TO decree of the Chaneerv Court al
Nashville, i'll above named case Will sell on SAT-
URllAY 18TH OF AUGUST, 1850 at the Court house in
Nashville, Tract of 100 acres (more or Is) of Land
al Chatham county and being the same heretofore sold
by lhrdln, Turner a Co. TO Edwin Ferguson x Co (See
deed of July II, 1851
IEi.MS-l, and years with interest good personal
security required and lien retained
july26-td j. F. GLEAVFS G. 4, NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Urinary Organs.

Al the above diseases and symptoms admit Of the
same treatment and may originate from the
READ READgl READfFf
HF1MBOlDS BUBHU is safe and pleasant in taste
and odor, bat immediate ia lis action.
Personally appeared before Alderman Of the
city OF Philadelphia, II. 7. HIIMBOID. Chemist who
being duly sworn does say that has preparation con
tans narcotic, mercury injurious drugs but Is
purely vegetable.
II. T. HEIMB0LD. Sole Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before me- the I'D day Of No
vember 1854
WM r. HTBBARD Alderman
Price, 81 per bottle for s. delivered To any
address.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Sarah V. Mullen VS.. Josiah G. NIulen-2 SLAVES
DURSUANT TO a decree of the CIiancerv Court AT
Il Nashville, in above named case will sell on SAT-
URDAY, 18TH OF AUGUST 1850, at the Court house in
Nashville, Slaves Wilson aged 20 and Anarchy girl
aged -. 30
TERMS months, notes payable in bank. with an
proved endOrsers, required.
july26-td J. E. GLEAvES, C & NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

W. II. BERRY s. CO..
IuheZo-u Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Andrew Johnston vs.. David NJ Alen-LOT on SOUTH
MARKET STREET.
DCRSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court al
Il Nashville i'll above named case, / will sell on At
URAY, 18TH OF AUGUST, 1860 at the Court house in
Nashville, Lot of Ground, fronting GO on South
Market street, extending through College street and
Shops.
TERMS months credit, without interest and free
from redemption
july2G-td J. f GLEAvES, c. & NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

James L. Powers interest in certain LANDS AMI
SLAVES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
An EHentful Lilo.

John Bateman arrived in Troy. y. r, oath
lult or his way fro., Canada to Chatham
Centre, Columbia county. n. Y. which place
he left "a years ago. Being shortly afterwards
arrested for engaging in the canadian rebel
lion of 1887, he has ever since, up't tn Fiihin n
brief period, been convict in van Dieman's
Land. The Pfoy Times says
Batcman is now siNty-four years of age
He says he removed from Chatham Certrc to
Canada in 1886, where he purchased u guam
tity of land and engaged in the business of
numbering. The patriot war soon after break
ing out, he attended the meeting of the pat
riots, where he was finally captured edt Irfter-
wards released. Sympathizing very ardcntly
with tho patriot cause, he removed to the
American side, and joined the lodges there
Here he was again captured, Sntl taken to
kingston; where, after u brief trial, he was
sentenced to death. Eleven of his companions
in misfortune were executed while he was in
confinement Bateman remai3eCf in prison ten
months when his sentence wns finally commut-
cd to exile in Van Dieman's Land. In that
far off convict island he worked unrser govern
ment,- building roads and bridges, improving
land, and ut such other employment as the con-
victs were compelled to engage in. For a
period Of about twenty years he worked as a
convict Oh the island, uhta he was recently
pardoned by the QaeGn, and was once again
free man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

to make tie world better for their having
lived in ito De of some use Id his day and
generation. Let every one labor with his
mind if he does not with his hands. 1t is a
sin and shame for stalwart men and women
to fold up their hands and sit idle, merely be-
cause dad has struck de-" There is work
to be done in the world. 1t has not yet been
redeemed from sin, sorrow and suffering. There
are wants to be supplied, tears 10 dry up, af-
fictions to be smoothed, advice to be given,
the erring TO be reclaimed from their wander
ings, the vicious TO be controlled, the world to
be improved. 1t is most admirable stectaclf
to see those upon whom God has showered
the riches of this world in earnest in their en-
deavors to do good-perseveringly industrious
in their efforts for the amelioration of all the
classes of want and ignorance within their
reach. But nothing can BE iheaner and more
degraded spectacle than to see sons and daugh-
tiers living in pride, luxury and idleness be-
cause Dad has struck lie r. Hartford Conn.,
Courant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
THE NEWSPAPER.

Todry it commands the best minds and
sturdiest hearts of the age Through it flows
the deepest, widest, purest currents of mental
life. ln it every noble enterprise finds its
sturdiest champion and most faithful ally. A
mong its contributors are found at once the
most gifted and most pure men of the day
Presidents, statesmen, premers, and members
of parliament historians, novelists, and poets /;
doctors of medicine, doctors OF divinity and
doctors of law whoever has achieved the
most brilliant fame-whoever has attained
the most dizzy heights of glory-is proud to
rank himself among its contributors.
Whether it be Gladstone, varying the labors
of the Chancellorship of the Exchequer by
writing leaders for the Saturday Revicw-Na-
poleon Ill airing his imperial wit in The Moni-
teur; Cohden charging at the head of statisti-
cal squatrons through the London Economist
Edward Everett disputing the palm with
the "Gunnakcr Of Moscow" in the Ledger
IIildretL abandoning The pursuit os historic
fame for subordinate post in the staff Of the
'Elibuhe--each and all pay eloquent tribute to
the dignity of newspaperial labor From the
most dssferstable, journalism has become the
most honorable of the professions.
To stand at the head of an influential paper
to speak daily TO thousands and tens Of thou
sands eager to catch the iaintest murmur of
your voice; to represent in yourself, or, what
is better, to lead, the intelligent public senti-
ment of the community i'll which you reside ;
to be an authority and an oracle with those
around you to feel that the rieh harvest oil
intelligence which smiles on every side is i'll
some measure, the product Of the seed your
alted alFtition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

The man who stands upon his own soil
Who feels that by the laws Of the land in which
be lives-by the laws of civilized nations-he
is the rightful and the exclusive owner of the
'Iaad which he tills, Is by the constitution of
cur nature under q wholesome Influence, not
ensiiy imbibed frotn airy other source He
fsels-- other things being equal-more strong
ly than another, the character of man who is the
isrd Of an inanimate world. OF this great and
woDderful sphere, which fashioned by the hand
ag God, and upheld by his power, is rolling
sAsough the heavens, part Of his-his from
the center to the sky. 1t is the space on which
TIE Generation before him moved in its round of
drties and he feels himself connected by a Wis
ible link with those who follow him, and to
whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps
his farm has come down TO him from his fathers
They have gone to their last home; but he
can trace their last footsteps over the scenes of
bis daily labors. The roof which shelters him
was reared by those to whom he owes his be-
ing. Some interesting domestic tradition is
connected with every inclosure. The Eavorite
fruit tree was planted By mis- fathers hand. He
sported in boyhood beside the brook which
still winds through the meadows. Through
the field lies the path to the village school Of
earlier days. He still hears from his window
tho voice of the sabbath bell which called his
fathers to the house of God and near at hand
is the spot where his parents laid down to rest,
and where, when his time has come, he shall be
laid by his children. These are the feelings OF
the owners of the soil. Words cannot paiu*
them; gold cannot buy them they flow out
of the deepest fountains of the heart, they are
the life-springs of a fresh. healthy and generous
national character. EDWARD EVERETT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

GONE at LAST.

Yes, gone at last We may how pause be-
fore that splendid prodigy of human greatness
whose power terrified the glance his magnifi-
eence attracted. He, at whose feet our nations
mighty meu hSSe done kUtHage fff fowly att-
tude, has left us and-gone to has mother And
now, while the nation is in commotion and
deluged in tears, let US briefly say, perhaps
It's ali for the best" No more may municipal
authorities strive to outd0 etsck otl,r in giving
him magnificent receptions no more may news
papers We with each other in proclaimBg his
praise; no more may maidenly modesty be
suffused in blushes, because the Prince of
Wales has said, '' won't you take hop?"
But we shall all be Obliged to coptept our
selves, at present, with the less important, less
exciting and stupidity tame occupation of elect
ing President of this poor, little Confederacy.
which the Tribune says might have been the
richest and most powerful empire or earth ia
the reign Of the present Prince of Wales, had
his great grandfather visited this country when
he was Prince of Wales. Then, too, says the
'Pribuue tof Oct. 18TH in an article on e Primo
ly Travels" Geo. Washington would prob
ably have died a colonel of militia, justice of
the peace, and good fox hunter 1t seems
a regret to the editor of the Tribune that our
foretathers reeelled- agaitsst the Tyranny sueF
oppression of the mother country and secured
our freedom and independence tbut it would
have been better to have suffered meekly on,
so that the great Prince of Wales might have
inherited this glorious Republic as "a vast en-
pirc. The Tribune says, further, that had
George Nv, when Prince of Wales, made u
tour of these States that most absurd and pre-
posterous war of 1872 could hardly have oc-
cured. Never had two nations less reason for
lighting than we had then-that is to say, new
+er was war less demanded by the interest of
either party" What, no cause for war when
American seamen were being impressed to fight
i'll a war in which they had no interest, and
when American vessels were subject to search
and insult by British impudence, sustained by
British authority
Thomas Benton, in his Thirty Years View"
says, " 1t was war necessary to the honor and
interest of the United States, and was bravely
fought and honoraby concluded, and makes a
proud era in our history. 1t immensely eleva-
ted the national character and as q consequence
put an end to insults aud outrages to which, we
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
BE HAPPY AS YoB ARE.

Wife and mother, are you tired out of pa
tiencc with your husbands and your children's
demands upon YOUR time and attention? Are
roa tempted 10 speak out argry feelings to
that faithful, but, perhaps, sometimes needless
or cxacting husband of yours? or to scold and
fret Mt those beautiful little ones? DO you
groan and say, " what fool | was to marry,
and leave my fathers house, where lived in
ease and quictl Are you, 10y reason Of the
care and wcariness of body which wifehood and
motherhood must bring, forgetful Of and mn
mindful for, their comforts and their joys? Oh,
wife and mother, what if a strike should
snlite your husband and lay him low =? What
if your children should be srateheb from your
arms and bosom? What il there were no
strong true heart for you to lean upon? What
il there were no soft little innocents TO nestle
in your arms, and to love you or receive your
love? How would it be with you then? Be
patient and kind, dear wife for you know not
4. how long you may have with you your best
and dearest treasnres-you know not how long
you may tarry with them. Let there be moth
ing for you to remember which will wiring your
heart with remorse if they leave you alone ;
let there be nothing for tLere 70 remember but
sweetness and love unutter;lble, if you are call
ed to leave them by the way. BE patient, be
pitiful, be tender of them all, for death will
step sooner or later between them and you.-
Y And oh, what would you do, if you should be
doomed to sit solitary aud alone through years
and years Be happy as you are, even with
all your trials for, believe it, thou wife of a
true husband, there is no lot 80 blessed as
thine own.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
DELAWARE, OHIO, NOVEMBER 1e, 1860.

had been subject. No more endorsements
no more searching our ships: no more killing
no more carrying off to be forced to serve on
British ships against their own country. The
national flag became respected. The nat ional
character appeared in new light abroad =
But the Tribune says, g never had two nations
any less reasons for fighting than we had then" +"
And, further on. after deploring the inhumanity
of American girls in wishing to dance with
the dear Prihce; ea9s, " If the taa at times
seems hard, let our young guest be consoled
by the reflection that be is doing much to
strengthen feelings of amity and mutual kind
ness between the two great auglo-saxon peo-
pies who have heretofore shed each others
blood and wasted each others goods enormous
ly without the smallest earthly reason for so
doing" What, no reason for the war of the
Revolution? 1t seems passing strange to hear
an American citizen say that at this day and
age of fhe world. ! appeal to every lover of
this government TO say if it isn't contrary to-
its spirit, tenor and principles to show par
tality and fondness to any Prince any more
than is due to common citizen. But why
has his Princely majesty been SO grandIy treat
ed Simply because his mother is Qneen and
he inherits royal greatness. Lafayette visited
this country and YVES welcomed by happy host
of intelligent freemen. 1t was but the out
pouring of a nations gratitude to a nations
benefactor, great and good man. A youth
visits us and the newspapers crammed with
his q receptions, arrivals and departures aid
some men almost run mad about it. He's not
great in stature, he hasn't, as yet, given evil
dence Of d superior order of intellect, and is
only great in that strange spell-a name and
that he has not acquired, but has had thrust
on him Yet Republicans, who profess to ad-
mire the noble principles and love the unques-
ti"nahic -irtues Of a fs:tf-splitter, will lick the
hand of shadow of royalty. Man is surely
a mysteryi BRADLEY.
HARLEM, Nov. Sd, 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
The Economy of Hieh Manurine,

A neighborng farmer, who is fond of ex-
periments, last year put stable manure and
harbor mud in competition with the. concen-
trated fertilizers. The land selected for the
experiment lay in adjoining fields, and was
as nearly of the same character as possible,
gravely loan, well adapted to corn. Both
pieces consisted of several acres. The one
was manured lberally with the mud and ma
nure al the rate of about thirty cords to the
acre. The other was manured with super.
phosphate of lime, American guano, and Som
bero guano, applied at the time of planting,
and in sufficient quantity to have given him a
full crop, if the estimates of the salesman
were correct Thc fo*htct field was hoed but
twice, aud yielded eightysx bushels of corn
to the acre, with large amount of stOver,
making grain and fodder worth about hundred
dollars to the acre. The other piece of corn
was hoed thrce Times, apd yielded only six,
teen bushels of corn to the acre, worth ab6nt
twenty-five dollars to the acre. The bulky
manure was all made upon the place the
other cost money. The one field pafd a bard,
some profit upon the labor of cultivation ; the
other brought him in debt. The experiment
has established him in the faith that high ma
nnring IS the only true economy in farming
Rub in the manure, good measure, pressed
downs.af7d shaken together, and the like meas
ure Of grain will come OFT III the harvest
american Agricu!turiSt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
POWER OF 4 w6RR

Wendell Phillips, Esq, in his lecture last
winter, before the Parent Washingtonian So
eiety, told the following story
"a a n4osher, Oh the green hills of Vermont,
stood at her garden gate, holsliag by her right
hand son of sixteen years, mad with love of
the sea- Edward" said she, "they tell me
that the great temptation of the seaman's life
is drink. Promise me, before you quit your
mothers hand, that you never will drink
Said he-for he told me the story, IL gave
her the promise. I went the broad globe
over: Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San
Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope-and for
forty years, whenever l saw glass filled with
sparkling liquor, my mothers form by the
garden gate on the hillside Of Vermont, rose
up before me. and to-day, at sixty, my lips are
innocent of the taste of liquor" Was not
that sweet evidence of the power of single
word? And yet it was but half; for, said he,
yesterday there came into my eesss*iag-room
a young man of forty, and asked me, "Do you
know me?' NO." said l. "I was brought
once" said he to my informant, "drunk into
your presence on shipboard You were a pas
senger the captain kicked me aside; you
took me into your berth, kept me there till
had slept off the intoxication, and then you
asked me if / had a mother. I said never that
knew of l never had heard mothers voice.
You told me of yours at the garden gate, and
to-day, twenty years later, am master of one
of the finest packets IN Few FORK, and I>came
to ask you to come and SEE me-
How far back that little candle throws its
beam-the mothers word on the green hill
: side of Vermont! God be thai.lsfai for the
almighty power cf single word.