davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-30
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r S A L E.

VITISHING TO make other u vestments wepfo
w pOseto sellIiInur Rea alEsLatein Davidsonco.'
asfoIl6ws:
That Suburban Residence,
situated on the rrAuklis Turnpike within hala nile
of the city opposite the residence OF the late Jo
seDh ". Horton This IL, perhaps, the most com
fntnsiing site ii the vicinity Of Nashville and IS
rrust esrab country residence. Tue house wilibe
soil with or I5aeres Ofiand purchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
snowu the SIns Tract situated Oh the smith Turn
pike (olI Lebanon rOd) within three miles oil Nash
vile. tanning $50 acres Fac soils good 1T is well
atered Id tiinBcred and be diviied Into small
tracts oftxeuty acres aad upwards al Oi which are
admirably adapted Cor country residences, market
garden ssBJ dIir 2. arms Also that 49,
Beautiful Farm,
opsame road now occupied bg +. e. icCampbeu, ,
and formerly Owacd by ron Harding containing
about $50 This place Is SO well known As To
naei 40 description Ii %IIIaso be divlded
Ia suit Juscs.seTs E.C- ACOdmpOelI~ Ills h0wIhcse
.,lares } any one who SIliCalI.
AIiLhe above property will be scld on reasonable
rerIns anu q creditor one Two ,tdree aad four
years - -.
ottIe u uderzIgBed-
TaOS c MCCAMPBELL,
ixIniiezI rom SasGyIllc.
.. a dctsAAPBELL,
april NashSiie'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-30
lii .i0yhlg.
Extra Faaily f'i,ur.

1E1 BAfilikIss extra Faaaliy Flsar saaaafzetur-
leu eL Isssu s-sJi-e aaiss Waeat, 10 .re.ye % +.
aAy slid for sale %
s..rIs-sl MILzIL, H,loPEs 1 CD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-30
miscellaneous.
Anserican and EOrcign
EMPORIUM.
z. AN tn o n z ,

Z. a u a U Z,
sos broadway, New York.
After Nay Ia, 1860. sol BRo4DRAH t''O
a,or, froua t,< 81. N,esoLrs Hotel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-30
ALEXANDER FALL.
Erom soahnrr & Co.. &C. Fnters. NashvIlle.

wv f'0'SEs
The Nesper Gas makes Brilliant aud beautiful
light, tut cAep aud portable, AID perectiy safe
Tine truction Of tue hsspeT Gas burUer aud tge
perfectly simple, tnat II cannot gca Out
Of order, nvr caH it exPioae-
Toe mana scs.ent of Ihc burner Is easily uadt
stood and requires buI little alentiVa Is, Keep
clean ana good order ordinary uXturcs
fue Igut produced ~ tue Vespsr Gas We Consider
fuli equal, every respect, ~ any other Nihd Vi
Gas lisnt-
JOHN ". SEALURY,
+. j. ShABURf,
IA. !. PEACH
Der.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27
PROPHECIES OF THE SEASON.
DT ANTHONY HOIIT

Where late the meadows blushed with bloom
Aud daisy fakes were white as snow,
The spectral shades Of autumn gloom
Prophetic wander TO and fro.
The hills, so long enerowned with green,
A browner garb begin to wear
Gay summer half incliHes to screen
Her beauty from the daylight's glare.
The woods fEii-leaved stand waiting Digh,
Their 7erduFe touched with crimson stains
Yet 10th to lay their honors by,
AS age to part with all its gains
A sadder note from grove and glen,
Whereto the robins young have flown
While mournfully the little wren
Pipes through the fading trees alone.
The brook, that pratted one sweet tone
When summer mist was soft aud dim,
Keeps up q low incesseut moan,
That times with Natures grayer hymn.
The swallows, too, have left the caves
And fit and form in noisy bands
The goldinch plans among the leaves
Her coming flights to southern lands.
Above yon mountains rocky side,
The wary hawk swings round and round,
A friendless rover, winged with pride,
That scorns the touch Of Kindred ground.
These, these are but the first faint signs
or autum's presence day by day
She draws 10 bright but fading lines,
The picture of her own decay,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

How he SoDD THEM. A few days since
an extra train loaded with jackasses was
transported over the Louisville and New
Albany Railroad. The telegraph operator
at Salem, boy, getting wind of it, set
afoat rtimor that large delegation of
Democrats would pass through at a certain
hour. Rumor increasing as it Few, said
that many eminent speakers were aboard,
and that bands Of music accompanied the
expedition. Immense crowds of euthusias-
tic Douglas men repaired to the depot, hats
in hand, ready for the expected cheers
When the train thundered in, and an aged
aud venerable owner of pair of fabulous
ears stick his head out of a stock car and
gave vent to long, agonizing hew-haw,
that fairly shook the hills around eonster'
nation seized the crowd, and in two min
utes not Democrat was to be seen with
in mile of the depot. Complaint has
been made to the Superintendent agalnSt
the operator; and he is in momentary ex-
pectation Of notice to omit,
Lafagetts JORrndL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

Laws should be so framed; that the pub.
lie would find it more to their interest to
keep them than to disobey them. s
B6-They are strongest; who know their
weakness they are humbIest, who know
their guilt they are safest who know their
danger they are wisest, who know their
ignorance. a sF
D5-The Hartford Times, says that next
to twenty four grains there is nothing like
mean mans pocket TO make q penny
wait. 1asa
p1The higher we rise in the sphere Of
ideas, the more lonely we get in, our ihtel-
lectual afinities, and the more difficult it be-
comes to find congenial companiohs.
bTEvery desire bears its death In its
very qualification. Curiosity languishes
under repeated stimulants, aud, novel;
ties cease to excite surprise, until at length
we cannet even wonder at a miracle : -.
cara horse-thief in western Virginia
was taken out Of bis house, on stormy
night last week, aud tarfed and feathered.
The punishment may have been just enough,
but it is not right ID pitch man out 10 ths
dark. M IL ~. ~. = e.-f ~ s,,,.,..tl.
R04 Why are fashionably dressed ladies
lhO uuSbcS Ou buC oluc lH U EuEdi Ql5bllct y
Because they skirt the streets. za.sa {
B@-The latest novelty down East ie
"Heenan Butter so called on account Of
its strength Out west they have ''Sayers
Cheese" which combines mite-ty strength.
toughuess and activity gas - iaif
R@-A good many years ago a Massachu'
sets man was elected to the Office Of Iieuten.
ant governor. When the fact Of his elect.
ion was announced, he was called upon for
speech. He proceeded to acknowledge
the honor in very handsome terms, added
that he had no doubt he should make good
iieltteHaHt governor, as that was the Office he
had always held in his Olca Aoase
NJ. Every man is wary and discreet Ia
confession 'twere well if they were SO
much so in action. Bodness in doing ilIis
in some sort modified and restrained BY
boldness in eonFessing It.. ftk#aI W
peA= A young man becoming engaged.
was desirous of presenting his intended with
a ring, appropriately inscribed but being
at a loss what to have engraved on IT, cali
ed OH his father for advice. Well said
the old man. put on, When this yon see.
remember me + The young lady was much
surprised, few days after, at receiving
beautiful ring with this inscription: When
this you see. remember father r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27
"Tho Uuion ln Danger. -
ny HORAoK oREEIsY.


The fact that ho sane portion Of the
American people-not one in ten thousand
Of the inhabitants Of the Free Slates-de-.
sires dissolution of disruption Of our pre-
sent considerations Of States--.has for years
furnished the uuscrupulous NortherH do
yotees Of the Slave Power their most sfsa
fectiSe means Of sappiag the convictions and
lowering the moral tone Of tbeir fellow'eitls
Gems. Especially to The wealthy, the tinlds
the nervous, the traflickipg, have they ap-
pcalsd with decided effect. You want 70
arrest the westward diffusion and estaoilsh-
ment Of Human Slavery; that Is very well
10 itself but would you sacrifice 70 thae
sentiment our glorious Union! With the
Union, ell good things are possible WiIhka
oat q, none while anarohy, ffaternal oonr
fict, devastation, carnage. will stalk thro'
the land. Better LET Slavery alone; per-
hsps ii won't care 10 be extended i yQa
cease to resist il at oil events, lot Us ehng
to the Union which isthe @gls Of our peace.
our security, our greatness. aud ofr pfo6tsR
And thus thousands q easy koals hare
r1e ieliE 90 ia ita eta srsl.f .frfl
Asss .sss.s.ss.s.,a-.s. AZ ~ : assts'1 SIS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

THE STATE ELECTIONS, have fulfilled the
highest anticipations of the republicans, and
place beyound question their triumph at the
general election in November. With single
tickets against them, upon which all who
really oppose them were united, the repub.
licans curry Pennsylvania by 25, 600 majori-
ty, Indiana by 10000, and Ohio by 90, 600
These states will now be substantially
abandoned to Lincoln, and with them go
Illinois and New Jersey, the other herei ofOre
contested aud doubtful states. The anti
republican fusion in New York upon COM
mon electoral ticket has been finally perfect
ed, and more thoroughly so than could have
been anticipated the three organizations
each acqniesce in and approve il, aud even
Mr.. Brady, the Breckinridge candidate
for governor, withdraws bis opposition.
Whatever fight is therefore made against
Lneoln'S election will be made in that state !;
none Of The opposition leaders can regard
their chances with any sort of confidence !;
that Mr.. Lincoln will carry n. Y aud be
elected president by the combined vote of
all the free states (save, perhaps, California
and Oregon,) can now admit of no serious
question. The country is ready for change
Of rulers it looks forward to it, with some
thing of confidence and hope.
The republicans lose few members Of
Congress in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
will lose o few more in New York in No
vember. This is natural and inevitable, for
it was under the anti, Lecompton excitement
and breach in the democracy that the pres.
ent Congress was chosen, two years ago,
and the temporary union then Of Douglas
d ,mocrats and Bell-Evereit conservatives
with the republicans made an almost clean
sweep of democratic members. Now, not
only the Douglas democrats but the Bell
men, who do not permanently join the re-
publican standard, go back to regular dem
ocratic affiliations and all are united against
the republicans on local tickets. They have
all their proportionate popular strength en-
titles them to; and will find no difficulty, in
the advent of their executive administration,
in completing heir majority in the House
through southern affiliations. Two new
republican senator's are secured by the leg
islalive triumphs in Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana and Oregon is still likely to send two
senators who will cooperate in sustaining
the general policy of the new administration.
Washington will be a revolutionized city in
another year,-poltically socially, and we
trust morally new life will be upon it,
and upon the country the public mind will
have new and sudden reSelationsi and men
will wonder why they never thought OF all
this thing before.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27
The Days that are no More.
FRoM TENNTsoS's "PRISCEss."

Tears idle tears, know not what they mean
Tears from the depth of some divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather to the eyes,
In looking on the happy autumu.felds,
And thinking of the days that are no more.
Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail,
That brings our friends up from the underworld,
Sad as the last which reddens over one
That sinks with all we love below the verge
So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more
All, sad and strange as in dark summer dawns
The earliest pipe of halfwakend birds
10 dying ears, when unto dying eyes,
The easement slowly grows glimmering square
90 sad SO strange, the days that are 20 more.
Dear as remembered kisses after DEATH
a nd sweet as those by hopeless fancy feign'd
On lips that are for others deep as love,
Deep as nrst love, and wild with all regret
death 10 Lie, the days that are no more.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

Sea-There are different ways of looking
at any thing remarkable in this remarkable
world. If you look at it with the left eve Il
is one thing with the right, II is another !;
with both, tits itself N 60 ;
BSrBe thou the friend Of toy friend, and
bis friend bat no maH should Be the friend
Of bis eneny's friend {. esoti- J0I'N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

ANoFHER SoGRE.--Yirgiuia is having an.
other insurrection panic, but without much
occasion. Some of the Virginia peasantry
got into their heads, nobody knows how,
the strange idea that vessel from the
North was coming to theft deliverance witlKs
fighting aboltionists and guns, and half q
dozen poor fellows took to the woods, Ell.
ther TO prepare TO welcome tho invasion. oc
with view of feoniously running each oflfs
er of to the North, It is uncertain which.
At any rate the plot leaked out and there
was great CONSERVATION among the whitesyA
who profess to believe that the negroes liksV
slavery SO thoroughly that they would NOT
be free If they could. A dozen suspected
negroes have been ludgedin jail patrols are
organized through the infected counties, Il
Anne and Norfoik, and an Irish canal la-
borer5 guilty Of no special love to negroes,
has been shot deadly their excessive vigi-e
lance. The affair is not likely to approach
the John Brown raid in the way of excite
ment, or of raw material for the disuuion-e.
lists aud the professional union savers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

The SPANIsH FLEET, has Withdrawn from
before Vera Cruz, and postponed the threat
ened bombardment until further ad7ices aro
Madrid. It was reported that
this sudden change from the course marked
out was oceasioned by a threat of .
commander of our Gulf squadron ta
interfere and protect Vera Cruz, but this Is ?
con radicted, and it appears that It was
brought about by the reifoustrxnces Of
Spanish residents Of Vera Cruz addressed
to the captain general of Cuba. 1 ai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

Dorve AND NOT DREADING.--lf we spent
the time, the nsrvous energy and mental
FIRE, in doing the duties Of life, which we
orten snend in dyeadiHg them, Wo and tile
world would be stronger and better. All
the severe tasks Of life only grow more and
more formidable as we look at them from q
distance while we grow weaker all the time
and less disposed to grapple with them.
We should inquire with an honest, brave
heart, what are our duties here and now
and with what Of mental energy we car
summon this moment, weshonld go forward
to perform them-not before but at the
time-the needed strength viii come. No
while we dread but while We dolthe work o
life the Master helps us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27
WHOLE NUMBER 5B6.
The "UNrrARY HousEHoLDv BUnsr Up,--s

The "UNrARY HoUsKBoLD1 BURsr U.S. !,
The scheme Of cheap living, under TIE
name Of the "uuitary householdg which
two years aso was in the high tide Of sue.
cessful experiment ia New York, occupying
four frst class houses thrown together, has
lately burst up, leaving It's creditors minus
thousands OF dollars. The establishment,
according to the New York Tines, soon de- (
generated into free-loye affair. Thelead-
ing spirits Of the enterprise @ers detected
10 evil practices The license Of the sexes
grew bolder. Uublushing adultery was no
uncommon circumstance. The serving maids
were debauched children of tender years
fell victims to the arts Of accomplished So
ducers lust reged, and deceucy was Bans ?
ished. As these facts, one by one, cama
out, those among the inmates wlfose SYM
pathies remained true to the better instincts
of humanity, aed the premises, carrying !
with them a story Of their experiences
which almost trauscended belief rse
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

There are many shining qualities. ID
the mind Of man; but none 50 useful as aus
erection. Its this, indeed which giFes . val
ne to all the rest and sets them 70 WORK ~
their proper places aud tnrus them 70 tbe
advantage Of their PossessOF.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27
ASHTABULAaO SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER ~ 1860 l 49, .

dreadful man! Where's nv brothsr Iet
me ont And she made frantic attempts
TO open the door ,U- f.
Here our loud and continued laughter
wakened the sleeping inmates, for several
night-capped heads appeared above the bal
nster, and voice inquired, What is all
that fuss about p
oh, mother = said Mr Thorton, in a
che5ry, ringing tone (very different from
the surly voice in the carriage reader, do
come down, | have something rich to tell
you and call father too ?
Bat papa intorposed, and said we had
trespnssed on their hospitality already too
long, and our carriage was waiting in the
rain. SO we withdrew, but not before cards
were given, and many promises made of
future acquaintance and friendship. As
Maria and ! exchanged parting kiss, |
noticed what, in the confusion, had escaped
my observation, that we were nearly the
same height and size an1 By singular
dressed in almost the same
manner. l will be generous, and confess
she is little bit prettier than |
One pleasant evening not long since, sat
in the dim moonlight. listening to low
breathed words, AMI meeting radie Il glances
from lustrous love lit eyes chow should
ever think them fierce when the dim
quiet was disturbed by violeRt ring at the
bell We both listened intently, as the
servent opened the door, and heard the
affected, well.known tones of
George Berkey, inquiring if Miss Morton
was at home? Ah, thought with sigh
OF thankfulness, that dream has passed.
My companion pressed quiet kiss upon my
lips, John hesitatinglY answered at the
door.
Yes, sir, Miss Annie's at home, but she
is enrnre1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

NJ. @. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer in sheetMusc Toys, and General
Variety Goods. Main stIeet, Ashtabula, Ohio. 46I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-27

H60HGE HALL, Dealer IN Piano Fortes and
Msloaeo1a Piano Stools coyet, Ins.ruehop Books, etc
Rsept eciust eAip ano Nentfs sesetetIot D. Faspefs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
We Want More Farmers.

One effect which it is supposed the pres
ent state Of hard times will have may be look
ed upon as decidedly advantageous, and that
is in the greater attention which it is proba
bic will now be given to agricultural pursuits
The fertile uncultivated lands, with which
the West abounds have been neglected, ami
we hope will be more sought after for the
purpose Of tilling. The life of a farmer has
more attractions, by far, and more solid, sub
stantial comforts than the multitude seem
willing to concede. Too many have, of late
years, left its quiet and hcalthful pursuits, tc
crowd into the already over crowded cities
forsaking with most perverted tastes, the
green fields and fine atmosphere Of the coun.
try, for the dust and noise, and confined air
that is found in streets and alleys. We hope
and think attention will be more strongly
turned to the culture of the soil, by thous
ands whom the embarrassments Of the times
have deprived of employment, and as con.
sequence, provisions of every kind, will be
more abundant and cheaper. It is time the
current should set the other way, and if the
distress under which the whole country now
suffers; has the tendency to divert labor into
its more appropriate channels, we may find
that even this affection has not been without
its advantage. 5-H -~ EEE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
June and It's Work.

. June, perhaps, of all other months in which
vegetation is growing, and is to be tended,
calls for more care and nice attention than
any other month. The main crops have
been planted; the seeds have sprung into
existence, and presented their tender stems
and leaves to the eye of the cultivator, while
their roots have struck below in search Of
moisture, and gathered firm hold to sustain
the plant in place. These evidences Of LIZ.
and progress crafty the hope in which the
seeds were cast into the ground, and cheer
the farmer in his labors.
In June, all hoed crops require constant
attention, and their treatment during this
month will decide whether they are to be
materially benefited or not by atmospheric
influence. A plant, as an animal, to grow fast
and well, must be healthy and that health
will depend upon the circumstances under
which it is placed. If in lean, compact,
close soil, its growth will be slow. It will be
more or less moss-covered, and look shrivelled
and old, even in June. But if it stands in a
warm, generous soil, light finely pulverized,
and porous, so as to admit air and heat, then
it will stretch away in cheerful and vigorous
growth, and come to maturity in season.
Plants show this difference according to the
treatment they receive, but that they may
assume the latter form, the soil should be
rich, and then the cultivator and hoe kept in
frequent use, especially during the month Of
June. Plants may derive important aid from
the atmosphere; but in order to avail them
selves Of this, they must be vigorous and in
health. The soil should be fine and porous,
well hoed. There are many ways in which
splants derive direct and immediate benefit
from the atmosphere, provided the farmer has
cone his part to place them in condition to
receive it. After blowing, manureing, and
planting, he can scarcely be more unwise
than to fail to give them careful and attentive
cultivation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
Look to your Bees.

There is no part of the business of Tho
farm which has in itself higher or moro
pleasant interest, than that of bee tending
and making honey; but in order to realize
this pleasant interest, there must be certain
degree of knowledge of the nature and habit;
Of the insect, and Of what kind of home and
accommodations it needs, in order to facilitate
its labors, ana find profit from them
These will require some experience, some
reading, and good deal Of observation
About all we can do in newspaper article
is to call attention to the subject, and make
few general remarks.
The common idea is, that the moth miller
is the great destroyer of the bee, and such is
the fact, but not primarily. There is seri
Gus existing difficulty before the miller begins
his depredations; the swarm itself is weak
and declining.
Clean and well-fed CATTLE in good condition
are seldom annoyed with vermin; nor do We
believe that perfectly healthy fruit trees are
often attacked with borers; it is the already
diseased, or neglected, in both cases, that be-
come the sufferers The miller has the sa.
gacity, like an able general, to approach where
it will meet the least resistance; it then en-
ters the citadel, quietly encircles it, saps the
foundations, and destroys it. Our first sug-
gestion, then, is, in the words with which we
began, Look 70 your bees" If they are
weak, You must unite two colonies, and make
them strong; or if they are already molested,
dislodge their enemies, and let them have a
fair chance for life and labor. Hives should
be so constructed as to afford an opportunity
for examination, without disturbing the bees.
IF the moth is at work, or if the hive needs
cleaning or repairing, it can be seen and the
evil corrected. With the old fashioned hive,
little or nothing can be done, but occasionally
to destroy swarm and take the honey. A
weak hive will swarm late, and in that case
it scarcely has time to collect winter stock
OF food, and thus its weakness is perpetuated.
We want them early, for
"a swarm in May, Is worth load Of hay;
As swarm IN June, Is worth silver spoon:
swarm IN July, isn't worth 1y"
We earnestly recommend to all apiarians,
and lovers of these interesting insects, the
careful perusal Of LANcsrRoTH's work on
bees, where they will find more valuable in.
formation and directions for their manage.
ment, than it is in our power to give.