davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

Sunday next, Jan. %, 1850 ,
Double Daily Passenger Trains, East and West,
will as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 80, A n. and 2, P. n.
COMING WEST.
Arrive at Nashville at $40, A. and 5:lo P. n.
Ii rail connection and shortest route To Boston
~ New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Charleston, savannah, Montgomery, New Or
leans, &c. Passengers for the East and South,
the Memphis ami Charleston Railroad will take the
P. n. tram from Nashville which, will Connect al
Chattanooga with the quick train for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, &c and at stevenson with
the fast train over the Memphis and Charies,o ton
Railroad and its southern connections Passengers
for the Western and Atlanta Railroad connecting
with the Georgia and South Carolina Roads xiil go
through without detention by taking the 7:So A. Il
train from Nash vile.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour appli-
cation Ticket Agent, office at Depot, the fol-
lowing places, and at the following prices, viz:
NashAlla 10 Na,r York via Sharlasfnn : c An %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
IN ORDERING TICKETS oRcERrIFIcATEs.

Enclosethe amount Of money address for
what you wish TO purchase; name the Lottery in
which you ish 1t invested and whether You wish
-sholes, Halves or Quarters Elghths, on receipt
of which We send what is ordered by arst mall To-
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing "a Printed Drawing
certified to by the Commissioners, viii be sent, with
nj Explanation
ss- Purchasers wiliplease write their signature.
plain and give The name of their Pest Office county
and State
strictly conhdentisl
es-AHprizes Of 81 900 and under ,paidimme diaiiy
after the irawing-otheTprizesa usua timcof
forty days.
NPMood, Eddy Co.'s otteries drawn at
Augusta, georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware
Address orders or Tickets Ceruncates by II
or Express to bedireCtedto
Woon, EDDY * co. Augusta Georgia.
or, MOOD, EDDY & CO. atlanta Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY C Co. Wilmington Delaware.
aa- Circulars containing Schemes fer tie moi tn
will be sent free of expense by addressing above
jan27
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
dec2S-tf
Land for Sale.

7 WILL sci; the premises efen ~hiee neS rsssse
i situated upon this Nashville kad AnFsressooFo
Turnpike. and also npca the Nashville and CtAatiA
mega RsliEaad about b miles from AzAisiiae, asa
] male iFem favergns-
| all, sch either the safirs tract, CONSISTING Ct
sao acres, eniy roEsAE Of the saue, ssnsisains
Of sbunt $50 acres. 1be prenaises have nsS =Ha
eornnaocious Dwelling, teesthsf with 81 Necessary
our Houses hes inBediaiefy beisesa tne hsrnptks
and RaEIr4sad treating each, and are II mega
Dos heed q! sxeelient schools thutchcs AID see,eas
3A~ fana i well eErteTe, aE n cf Abe bottesa Lad
sf fsus rseane Greek There Il aboas so acres of
eleare1 izna upon tbe tHsst
The shaye lard ALI su4s geEticuea WIS a-e easns
as5nsks IN NHkhxfile sd also Tor fsfnzlag ParFo-
ses Z, neraEly eallsos be exeeiled By any LASS IN
TenAeeeee
viii seis nrsn The feliawlng terms eze thifa ta
cash .Asn gos<ession sx given suheA VII se sstsA
Al sBy tluse , The hslaDee 3toE snd tsass sta
at iflrFzst, say tzeF tesns tlzf saA $50 -
parthzsrr. fsrsaas aezrDas Il paEehsss1s s=e z =
GFxss tte essssssEea al Law sFepe les nesre - nx
ean be seen us@sn sAe prssisrss ~ Hs-ksEt ssse1S
Ct kdw.fa IA. kzsa, fss.s 81 A@shss.s. 49,
tans-tlsseb y Fla y ses---
IssLzsIs yonrnsi sill sise ssess'ots = II -.
Neskly and Uzsoa za1 Azsexseza ~ <eke 49, -.
3 ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Prize. Paid hmm edIately after the

n,rdersdaressetto 10 TsAxes BkoADBEsItk
n WILMINGTON Del. ~ ilsmeet Nth pEoEnPi attsn-
IAN IA sprinted ea Arswins isentassoohA a.
over.
CAUTION.
rcrsoasf living ~ : distance shossd De extremely
cautious o. they order Lottery ileAets nr Ger
tisr.tes n Packages Of Tickets. The country 70
Needed ~afh bogus and s~ibdlng Lotteries. livery
tudacea1snt held out 70 get persons % lnxesl no
aey thsn-Ca iatAl Prizes q IRON 80, 80,
soS k.- their srheunesNith Tickets NJ Gne Dollar
sloe geo Capital Prizes are offered, Tickets 20 AL
aus n IN exesy Is stance, are Traces. and lAeary
seal 70 them tickets, Il - 50 mnchittfesA 49,
~ithosst the shado~ Of chance Of getting pfile-
gswsfs OF al Lotteries where Tie Capital frszs ls
naasuslly szFse IN COMPARISON 20 Inv prise Z.
e. Ia every lnstance where large prizes are ehef-
ee for small eoss Of Tckess put q desn Ter GER
AS fraaa FRANCE, bkoADbkS1s CO..
1.sS Managers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

1859. FALL ARRANGEHEN T.1s5o.
Two Daily Trains to ST. Louis, Cincinnati
t and Chicago.
an and sfter DECEMBER 9Th 1889, Passenger
1 Trains willieave New Albany as follows:
io.fo A NJ Chicago and 1T. Louis Express Mail
DAILY except s8ndA J lreachiEgSi Louie at IL 80
a n. and Chloago at lesso A. N. ciaeinhAti At
1o:I5P. N.
ioI5 r. n Chicago and ST. Louis Night Express
DAILY except satarda ysl !, reaching "a Louis st
90 p NJ, and Chicago at lG:4o p. NJ On SAteF-
day nights this train Only 10 Mitchell. re-
turning Monday mornings.
lisp NJ Mt hell Accommodation (DalIy except
Sundaysl, Returning connects ~ith The train
from 81 ieuls Al eco A. NJ, reaching New Al
banv al e:us p n, Louisville al ss4a r. n
Trains leave 81 Leuis 80 A. NJ, and : 90 p
Marrix ing 81 Louisville Al chs A. u. and $40
~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
WHO INFEdTED THE SEWING MACHINE
The Howe Sewing machines!
ESTABLISHED lS45.
L. Howe, Jr., Original Inventor
Palentee.

e. Howe, Jr., Original Inventor
Patentee.
THESE MACHINES are strictly First Class, and for
beauty and simplicity Of construction. duribility
and efficiency in working, are unequaled by any.
They make tight lock stitch more nearly alike upon
both sides of the goods than that made by any other
Machine.
Thev are capable of doing greater variety Of work
than any other family machine. The see machine is
warranted to do AS tine work as the " heeler VIII
son and as heavy as the aTge Singer machine.
a. FAMILY MACHINks.-Prices $50, SO,
$50, $50, and 500.
The Howe Cylinder Machines, for all Leather
stitching such Boot AID shoe werk, Carriage
Trimming, Harness work, &c., have always held
reputation far above any other machine fact uni
yersaly admitted. No other Leather machines use
so small a needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine.
Price-l55 and $3.50.
What Constitutes Good Sewing Maehin
/ IL shoald be well made, simple ia its construc-
ton and easily kept III Greer.
2 1t should make tight lock-sttch, alike on both
sides of the niateTi<I-
a Il should sew any and all materials tina, can be
sewed-
4 II should be able to use cotton, thread. er silk.
S. Il should be able 70 seg from coarse 20 hne,
and from thick to thin with rapidity aud without
changing the tension
ess on both the under and upper threads, and with
+ j, should have straight needle; CURED ones are
S. The needle should have perpendicular mion. OF
This is absolutely necessary Tor heavy work
II
with a hemmer. should stitch, fell run and gather.
TO- II should be always ready % work.
IL Itshouid be capable Of using The anne size Of
thread on beth sides Of the work, and Of using differ
emf coiored thread silk above below TO cor
respona with any two colors Of cloth TO be unite
~ Il should be able TO make a long or short
1s Il should commence sewing tightly atthe nrst
itch,
Ia IL should ran easily and make but little noise
Is II should have wbeelIecd; none Others are
| In constant contact nh the Sosk.
Is. IL should act be liable get cat OF order
n II Should nof be liable 10 break she thread, nor
| skin the stitches
Is. Ii shoald Hos be liable ,t oil The operators
! dress.
nor raxei out nor be wasseiul of thread, s Tie
| care u nh all chain stitch machines.
20 II should net be '.En. trouble than IL Ii
WORTH
| Get the Best.
The Howe Family and Leather Machines are var
ranted give better sat acton than any other TIA
| chimes IN the market, or money refunded.
The beet Sewing Machine oottDn IN the city, fOFri
& Aaenaught's,) At 81 cents per DOZEN Howei
MAahine Twist, excellent article, IS eeris pea
CONE BROS,
| oS College street.
1 dee2s-if Over AeOisiisnd's
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Freight TO New York and Philapelphia
Cotton and Flour,

CHARLESTON And SA VANN4H
Cotton per bale OF not than 5O0lbs weight 81 IS
Flour per barrel IS
No insurance necessary except from Charleston and
Savannah To New York and Philadelphia
Cotton compressed at the option and expense Of
steamers when compressed, il can be freehted from
New YORK 10 foreign ports at TO 10 less than cot
ton not compressed.
Through receipts issued by the Freight Agent Of
the Nashville Chattanooga Railroad.
q W. ANDERSON,
dec23-u General Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Notice,

A II. persons having claims against B. {. HAMII.-
~ To y, ere requested To file them with his Trus
Tee TOT settle ment on or before the sth day OF Feb
ruary lStO, for pro rata distribution ard payment
W. II. LUClS, Trustee for
b. :. HAMILTON.
No 70, Public Square, Nasty lie, Tenn
ianH-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Eating and Drinking Saloon,

as above The will keep constantly on hand good
supply Of CANE, OYSTERS, FISH &C., &C They so
licit share OF patronage. Good cooks and attentive
vaite1s sep7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Ordinary Drawing,
IVE@Ne FI'.SV n sPeN31Ou'
One Grand Capital Prize of $4,000
Approximation Prizes.
yholeriekets $40; Halves s5;auarters So SO

Certificates Of packages IA the Ordinary Drawings
will be sold tire following 'ates which is The risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 " hole Tickets. $50
10 Half 40
"a 10 Quarter az 20
10 klshth 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

Whole Tickets $40; Halves SO; Quarters SIS
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold the following
rates, " kich Is the Fisk
Certificate Of Package Of 2e whole Tsck ets $2ee 90
- :" 20 half a. ls9 SO
80 s % quarter "a IS
's Z" % eighth 81 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware

ss zskortxes. -. amounting tosSs0,OOo
wholerIck etss II Halves IS Quarters; ss
Persons xho desireaeed onl. reniltee risA on
.rkare reTxhich wewiisen d aCertineattaaot
lows soS
eertIaeate ofPacksgsof io whoics eosts...---ssee
do Is Halves, - -
Az do i6 QsArtsFs,.' =
A. 40 ID Eighths, - ....-. Il
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

Only one change Of Cars TO st. Louis, Ginein-
natl, or Chicago.
baggage Checked Through.
All Trans eoaneea CLOSELY with all fassstgsr
Trains on the ONO sna MISSISSIPPI 4reAd ,zne Uat
luaeanteIy for D i n. trains when they are delay
ea tserrby lasartne pssssEsefs reliable eeDnse-
tkns Mitchell 10 CT frsui 81. Iosts C1s tnl4t
g. Passengers and Baggage taKeH 10 and ues
nsv psrt Of the ety and tiie Cars free Of charge
Both Through Trains eonneetcloeeiy AZ GrssDeAs-
lie Sith ts.s feErs Hsats I'D kzehEasne k@aruad /,
Nest fr xerEc HAuts aEa 81 ears ,Asa k3st fsr la
alaaapoiis AlIAfaS cite Hitb tie 1ole1e Western
Ralixay. AID wfh ths asehisan ssathesn And
Sc<shsFn lndsAHz K X fer foiS do zee tasesse Ans
"a tetersss.fssss ssatlsHs. Also a. Esrhlxan Cts
,sso ~ sebtzAn CeatFas Railroad fer S1sesE
al 1l.sts Vest a. ser eat AiSofsr strsllzna
all ssssAts last
- sseasral ger 0shee, Ne SIS Asis street
Eoessstllr NJ. hers fl5ifti Oh fiLkkIs sna far
ther snfaFsaafsoa cas- be ohtAfhee.
Trssns are EaHbF Lsalss us fsfne
X &. kfckEB ,saP's
Hsx AIszHy, oes- II, las. aeesz-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17

corsFT % II tETfozD
HkxKf X y. wEIeE. AaizFs Faelae in AID Tor
The sta4s ii CgEaestcgt, ae!y euHmsssts bed Ane
sxsrs rszi.l1ng II Us aaa CesGts 10 AzEtfsEa
In saia : ate It CoaRFSsa, 80 Getty that ga tns seta
at Of January ia Tie year cee ;aaeszha eight ben.
arsa aad sxty seFssuay sfsfeEed before ms u sid
t,tx II sffIf a. lzlrt Setls sHe Joseph IA Sffssue.
bosA IL tbs ety AID Ssh Nbes am ell aeqe4iat-
ed snd Sae pssssa4lis knesss Ia iase 20 ee re-
,stsxesx ths FFss.aeat AID sscFsSzfy of said Char
Ter OAK flre zna AsElae lnsnr41lee coufsBs. aaa
thsx thza aad there sssrFzy subscribed tke seose
staletnsa IN ny rFsseaess aHa uzae sessss cath -
4 hs qua Of ths usatisEs tseFeln s<. feFsh-
Ia s.sHsss sksFses, have hsfesAts eel say hAsS
a sfxsa ns N6is5 al sal, AZ SAD Cav Of haftaF1s
a. s. HENRY 1. Y. WEIGH,
: lat kaEsry Pshsse-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
coal. Coal! Coal
Negroes for Sale.

WE have good lot of Negroes for sale, among
w them seI eral good pirls suitable for house
purposes; No BOY, !e years old, well trained as
dining room servant three good Families with :
lot Ct single Negroes suiis bic for the farm at No
10 Cedar street. H H. HAYNES < co
ianIT-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
SCH + VI Z.
rs Numbers-I3 Drawn Ballots.

AZ $50 orixes ... amounting > ,-ozvS
ncketfs2O Halyessl 0 ,Qusrters IS sistitA ts- 30
ACertincattofPackagtoi 20 NEolef i;osts -s-ssvv
DO 90. - Halves Ia %
do do. 20 quarters. - %
do do. &c nis bshs,-...---- - %
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Eztre Class I'D.
To eedrawnin Wilmington, delaware, "Wednesday
Feb -, ise0.
Every other Eickef Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction
In. hsss Lotterhssrsry Frizsis frsEh!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-17
GRAND
extraordinary Drawing,
Totake place as above specified
One Grand Prize of 100000
Whole Tickets s20;Ha

= $50 Prizes amounting to
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
rhc seranade to NTr. sbermau.

On the evening Of the election of Mr..
Pennington as Speaker, be with Mr.. Sber,
man and others, were seranaded at Will
lard's Hotel, and among others, Mr.. Sher-
man was called out and spoke as follows:
MY FR1ENDs, LADIES AND GEErLEMEN
l had retired to seek rest and quiet. You
summon me and obey. But l was not
prepared for iscordial and kindly greeting
of hand, heart and voice, which leaves me
almost without the power Of returning my
thanks. Wehave met to congratulate each
other upon the hapy result Of this days la
bora Republican Speaker is elected, and
no calamity comes. A Republican Speaker
is elected and the people rejoice. "A Re-
publican Speaker is elected, and stocks ad-
vance. A Republican Speaker is elected
and cotton is worth eleven cents a pound
and upward-and may'it advance higher.
Cheers. A Republican Speakers elected,
and slave property remains the same in
value. [Cheers. A Republican Speaker
is elected, and the Union is safe. TCheers. I
So will it be when Republican President
is elected prolonged cheers and cries of
"Good') for in that event every right of
every citizen Of every State will be secured
in his hands. The only dissolution of the
Union which our adversaries fear is disso-
luton of their union with the public treas
ury. Thisis the "union" they clamor about
and it must be confessed they cling to il
with sincere love. Laughter.1 This is
the source Of their injustice to us. We tell
them our determined, only purpose, and
they quote at US the language of some era
zy fanatic. They represent US as believing
what we do not believe; they say we in.
tend what we do not intend, and they howl
and rave at us. l tell you, my fellow citi-
zens, if you take away the pressure Of mon
ey, the pressure Of office, you will not hear
these men crying out "Disunion p and en-
deavoring to separate the people of one
partof this country from the other. Cheers. I
My friends, we will conquer their injustice.
we will beat down their preiudices, we will
quiet the fears of the few among them who
are sincere. We will do it with firmness
and love, with brotherly kindness and re-
spect.
AOto7SAfO ShO ~ hlOh vi tuNSS OldJCS. rel
low citizens, my people live afar of, on the
shores of one of the beautiful lakes of the
West. If they were to hear among them
such talk as we hear from the Democratic
office-holders Of the Federal capitol, they
would not hang them, but they would de-
nounce and curse them. Dissolve the Un-
ion ! 1t can't be done. TCheers.l Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee, and Indiana have
recently met and resolved it shall not be
done. [Cheers.] l tell you, my fellow cit
izens, my heart is in the contest-my hand
is in it. A voice-"You pocket too 9"1--
Yes, my pocket too-and every energy that
| possess. l tell you, you will all live to
see, not only Republican Speaker, but, l
trust in God, Republican President.
Cheers. My friends, let us greet the new
Speaker as the harbinger of coming events.
The past is with our adversarics--we re-
joice in the present. Let US hope in the
future.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
virginia Hung In BLACK.

The Richmond Enquirer put on the ha-
biliments of mourning over the election Of
Speaker Pennington. The inside pages Of
that delectable organ of Democracy and
Disunion are full of black lines as the
hearts of the editors are of black treason
The Enquirer's leading editorial of Feb, 2
deplores the election of Mr.. Pennington as
"the latest national calamity" and walls its
woe after the following fashion:
"Tbe election of Pennington, after the
defeat of Smith, is even more alarming
than would have been the success of Sher.
man. The defeat of Smith too plainly in
dicates that no patriotic purpose, no Union
ends animate the enemies of Slavery in the
House of Representatives. This defeat
confirms every charge of bitter animosity
towards the South--of deadly hostility to
slavery--of determined purpose of contin,
ued aggression upon the Constitutional
settled and foregone resolution to distori
the Union to the aaholy end of overthrow,
ing Slavery. Had such not been the ends
and aims and objects of Black Republican
ism, the election of Smith would have
been allowed to stand But no! aggress
ion and overthrow could not have been ad
vanced by the Speakership of an Old-lint
Wing, and hence the very men that perpe
trated the fraud upon the people, of BIZ
election, Immediately defeated him, anC
have now elected one of their own number
They have at last rallied under leader
What nextl The Southern States mus
rally to the constitution, or ths Union tOil
insVitably be dissolved
The Enquirer goes on to urge the in
slant necessity Of the Union of Virgins
with other Southern States in the proposec
! Southern conference. t....y l..'.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
Infin1ty of the Universe.

The telescope Of Lord Rosse reveals a
succession or perspective of nebula, com
posed of millions upon millions of such
stars or suns, so distant that 10000 years
are required for the passage of light from
them to the earth. The fair conclusion is
that there are incalculable millions of such
masses of suns beyond the reach of any
telescope, so distant from each other and
from the earth that if man were to em-
ploy his whole lifetime in making a straight
line of figures, and each unit was to stand
for million Of centuries, the sum repre-
sented by that line would fall far short Of
expressing the smallest fraction Of the time
required for the transmission of light from
them to the earth. From this NAV be
formed some faint notion of the infinitely
insignificant part which the earth, and ever
the solar system itself, plays in the myste
rious game of creation, and Of the supreme
folly of arrogsntly assuming to be its mos
important part Hartford Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
Big boa Constructor killed.

A recent arrival from Africa brought to
Boston monster Boa Constructor, the lar
gest ever seen in this country. Its length
in its quiet state was full 80 feet with ca
pability of extension when in motion to near
40 feet. In its largest part it was some 80
inches in circumference. The snake was
placed on exhibition, and having exhibited
symptoms ofillness in the form of indiges-
tion, Mr.. Bishop, the keeper, removed
number of feathers of an animal it had
swallowed, from the throat of the reptile
The Boston Traveller says:
On Sunday the snake was treated to a
warm bath, and Mr.. Bishop was again at
tempting to remove distractions from its
throat, when the snake suddenly exhibited
signs of hostility, erected its head, seized
Mr. B. by the hand, and commenced to coil
its enormous length about the body of the
keeper, in order to crush him to death. The
other attendants, in the first moment of
alarm retrested, but recalled by the cries
for help of the imprisoned keeper, they
armed themselves with clubs and commen-
ced to belabor the snake in order to induce
him to release his hold.
No impression was made, however, and
one coil was already around the body of
the unfortunate man, when brother of Mr..
Goodwin came TO the rescue with a large
hammer. With this he struck the snake two
violent blows upon the head, which, to-
1gether, with violent choking about the
throat, induced the reptile to unloose its
COIL when Mr.. Bishop was at once set free
from his horrible imprisonment. The snake
soon began to sink under the treatment
which it had received, and in two hours was
dead. Its remains were purchased by Mr..
Vickory of Lynn, who viii have the skin
stuffed for preservation.