davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
No Time to Wait for the Doctor |!

BOUT these times all children viii cal green fruit
IA At any moment Of day night, they are liable
arrhma No time then to send for the doctor. The
Grafenberg Dysentery Syrup instantly relieves al
s1:h No family ought to be WITHOUT !. in the
house Its promptness has saved thousands q vaiti-
able lives in Tennessee the past few years. Only
So cents boitIe-enough Tor whole family for .
whole season. A fresh lot just received, = ~
mayl5-f MACKENZIE & MINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
SbsriG's Sales.
SheriHs Sale,
II Golfer street,

lY virtue of a vendiIioni exponas, to me directed,
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tenn, its Nay Term, 1860 ]
Will expose TO public sale, To the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court house Yard, in The City of
Nashville, on Saturday, the seth day OF June,
1850, ALI the right title, claim, interest and estate,
which 3. VI. Smith then had, may have since
acquired i'll and to the following described property
to vii One Negro Boy, sam, aged eleven years,
black and likely; ana also lot OF Lumber (yeDw
pine) tor flooring also. small LOT of white pine pan
mel plank and also, about 200 feet IL IA
Scanning being levied the property of b NJ
Smith To satisfy judgment rendered favor OF
John Thomson. j. VI. HAWKINS,
june9-ids Special Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

LOT OF choice WHISKY, in store since 1859, and
n which defy competition.
LEILYETT SMITH,
,nnas1m Nos 10 and IL Market street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
FOR COUNCILMAN.

NOTICE. TO CASDIDAIEs-We will not insert herea-
any PERSONS as a candidate for Office in the
PATRIOT, unless paid for in advance. maT13-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
House-Keepers. Attention.

THE attention of the readers of the Patriot, the
i Ladies more especially, is requested by MessTs
MACKENZIE MiNClIiN, TO the excellent Reiriger
and cheap Fruit JAMS with which they now
supplying citizens. Tempests Fruit Jars ad-
mirabIy adapted lCr putting up all kinds Of Fruits
and Berries. they durable, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is so great that already
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold.
qY2-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

~ For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicbolson A Humphrey at No. % South side OF the
SQUARE They are rece wing daily fine stock OF both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they are selling III
tie cheaper than any other house in the city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

Large Sale Of Marbles for Cash.
WILL sell on SATURDAY the 3oth inst, for CASH
J. at the Warehouse of A. Hamilton, sol Peices Mar
BILE, consisting of rs -g-E....- --re
1s6 Head Stones;
800 Foot do;
Is Marble Chunks;
r- Tomb Tablets. f--'
Sale to take place at IL O'Clock A NJ. The above
sales is made to pay freight and charges.
JNO. II. HARRIS, Agent,
june2-td For Steamer GlenwOod
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Ladies Shoes and CATERS.

AIDES fine black Congress Caters, with heels;
Lace ." =" -
brown Congress
& blk button az g -
Kid Slippers, with and without heels
together with other styles Of ladies' Misses and
Children . shoes
ALSO
A large and superior stock Of Gent!emcn's wear,
consisting OF
Patent Leather Caters and Strapt Shoes;
Calf Congress 80 aud Oxford Ties;
The above goods are all fresh and Of the best quail
tty and which We are offering at reduced prices.
Cali at No q Pubic square.
june7-u BG4U SNYDER FRlZLEIL-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
TempeSt's Fruit Jars.

VTTE have on hand several hundred dozen Quarts
wv and Half Gallon Of these famous Fruit Jars
The simplest cheapest and best article yet invented
FER the preservation Of Fruit and Vegetables.
Tenpest's Jars preserve STRAWBERRIEsl
Tenpest's Jars preserve RAsPREzRIEs
Tempest's Jars preserve RLAcKBEKKIEs
Tempest's Jars preserve PK PIASIi
Tempes;'s Jars preserve PEACHES
Tempest's Jars preserve FLUxsi
Tsmpest's Jars preserve OUNCES
Tempsst's Jars preserve CHERRIES !
Tempost's Jars preserve ToxGToEsl
We have full supply OF Arthur's Glass, Stone and
Tin Jars OF all szes-
MSO.-LudIow's Glass and Tin Jars, all sizes
vhich We arr Offering at cost price We feel assured
that
Tempest's Stone Jars
must supercede al others
june6-u AAChENAE AlNCHIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
ST. Louis Market.

ouS-Lnseed is dull at &C., and We understand
that sales have been made shade below this.
Lard is steady at s5c for No. Red at 6l<a7c. and
TaIlow at 1zas74c-
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, June is.
Flour market very dull; So was offered for newly
ground city superhne. but not not accepted
Wheat was almost entirely without buyers; re-
ceipts for 20 hours, 500 bushels.
Corn was dull, and lower for mi xed, but not firm
for prime; white mixed 45a52c-; yellow &c.,, white
541Sa55c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Chapeau GuarabaIdi.

NEW style Of Soft Hat, Of entirely new design,
IA just received by express.
A. j. FRANCISCO.
mayo No. % Public Square, Nashville Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Ladies' French Dress and Pack
ing Trunks.
81 AZ u u 8 "A 8 e. 4
Al College Street.
DEALER IN
Ladies' and Gents Fine Trunks,

HAS received lditionaI supplies of ladies' Extra
IL Large Dress Trunks, of tie latest sly les Best
English Sole Leather Steel Spring Trunks; IaGies'
Bonnet Boxes single and oouole top; Nalis=s, Bags,
&c, &c, Tor sale at very low prices.
june2-u JOHN RANAGE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

River News.
ARRIVED.
June 2O.-Hazel Dell, Harpeth Shoals.
DEPARTED.
Commerce, Paducah.
The river is falling slowly with feet wa
ter on Harpeth Shaols.
The Weaona from Cincinnati; is expected.
The MimaonEa is the packet for Paducah
to-day. She will leave punctually at noon.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
CanarF CAGES |!

TuST received, 200 assorted Canary bird cageso
- all styles, coiors and prices, some as handsome
as ever brought 70 this market For sale lev by
febs-ff ]. w. WILSON,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Money Hard to Collect.

By reason of which we are Offering our
large stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS, very cheap for CASH, or to
prompt paying customers OF time.
WARD, BIRMINGHAM & co.
,ra-0c 0Do
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Extra Zinc Corn Meal.

A additional supply Just received Ter Glenw God.
~ Also, fIty barrels the cheapest Food Stock
in the market. HENJ. +. SHIELDS x CO.,
june1I-u No. - College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. June 81, 1860.
There has been nothing of Importance
done in any of our markets for week past
COTTON-No sales.
TOBACCO.-Sold yesterday at A. Ham
| ilton's hhds. at Is, Z Go, 20, IS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
A il : O
A l. s O.

TN bend a cask of James Hennessy Brandy, (Vin-
l. tage OF 1859, which we think VIII SUIT the most
fastidious palate. LELL1EII x SSilIh.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
DISSOLUTION.

TTHE copartnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned, under the style OF Fowler and
Kirkpatrick, is this day dissolved by mutual con
scEt-A.W. Fowler retiring The business will in
future be conducted by s Kirkpatrick V no alone is
A. W. FOWLER,
apr3O ar 5. KIRKPATRICK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

light, and in the forepart Of the week the market
WAS firm, with good demand at 1ta12c for prime
Central Ohio and l4al5c. for Western Reserve; but
towards the close several of the largest packers
withdrew from the market, and it closed dull at
lIa12c. for prime yellow Central, and 7aec. for in.
feTlor and light cOiored do. No western Reserve
coming in and prices are nominal at 14a15c.
CHEESG--The demand during the week has been
better, and prices a shade higher. We quote
W. K. at oar nc; the sales for the week add up
600 boxes at tuese prices. --E
FEATHERS-A continued good demand for prices
at 45a46c. arrival.
GINSENG-The market is very dull and heavy =,
and prices have declined to 35a4oc., on arrival.
HAY-The supply has been less ample, and the
decline noticed last week has been recovered, and
the market closes firm at Sl5a16 per tun for prime
Timothy in bales, on arrival. Prime, from wagon,
sells at Sl6a1S.
HLDEo-The demand continues good, and the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
QDutntfrrioI.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June 10.
BROOMS. -Thcmarket is unchanged and steady
with moderate demand for export We quote:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

religious service was held far less frequently than
is said to be the case on board of the Niagara
where they now are, and where they are destined
to remain for the next six weeks. The japanese
at home are governed by such infexible rules that
any departure from similar regulations in the case
of Others is well calculated TO attract their notice.
If the account be true Of the greater frequency OF
devotional exercises on the one vessel that of
the other, we can readily conceive how it might
cause the japanese 10 manifest some uneasness,
knowing as they do that their conduct is closely
watched, and the danger they would incur if they
were suspected of a leaning towards the Christian
faith. We think, however, it is more than prooa-
Bile that the correspondent who makes this state
ment has exaggerated both the frequency OF the
religious services and tbs unpleasant impression
which they have produced upon the Ambassadors.
Other reports speak of them as delighted alike
with the ship, the officers and the crew. and fire.
quently abiding to the lavish hospitality which
had been extended to them during their soiourn
in this country. We prefer, therefore, to be-
leve that they carry back with them 10 their own
land none but pleasant memories, and that their
influence will be hereafter exerted to promote
closer relations between their government and that
of ours, The tact of Mr. HARRIS, and the concur
renee Of events Transporting in China, gave US most
unexpectedly, q liberal treaty with Japan, and en-
tirely revolutionized the foreign policy Of that
Empire. The disastrous repulse of the British
squadron last year, at the mouth of the Peiho,
gave the rcactionist party of Japan an influence
which since then they have successfully exerted in
placing vexatious restrictions upon the foreign
trade. Long before this, ho1 ever, they must
have learned that the combined fleets of
France and England have re captured the Tallu
forts and have exacted from the Chinese an ample
reparation for the treachery of which they had
been guilty. The intelligence of the success of the
allied arms in China, the favorable accounts which
have already been given by the officers of the
Cdndindma1ra, of the attentions which paid
to them in San Francisco, and the more perfect
knowledge of the extent of our population and re-
sources which they will soon derive from the re-
turning Ambassadors, can scarcely fail to convince
them that the system of isolation, which they
have desired TO perpetuate, is no longer practical
BILE, and that they must either willingly accept the
changes which are now taken place in Eastern
Asia, or risk the consequences of having them
forced upon them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

APPEARANCE OF AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL-FAcrs
AND RUMoRs-FEELING OF TExAs-AFFAIR OF Hon.
oR-GLowING ANTIoIPATIoNs, &C., &c.
WASHINGTON, November, %.
The suspension of the banks of this city took place
at an early hour this morning, but created very
little excitement. The mercantile community
now anticipating great relief. Notwithstanding
the monetary pressure for month past,
no failures of consequence have occurred. The
city is beginning to look much more lively than it
did week ago, and the hotels, having put on their
best apparel, are beginning to fill up. Williard's
will open On Saturday next.
Reports were rife all the morning that Secreta-
ries Cobb and Thompson had actually rendered
their designations to the President. was not able
to authenticate them, but it is certain that these
gentlemen differ with the President in regard to
right of secession. Whether not for this reason
they will abdicate their official positions, is another
question.
Some little apprehension, which l hope is IN.
founded, is expressed lest collision should occur
here, on the occasion of Lincoln's Inauguration,
between the Wide Awakes and the Minute Men of
the South. 1t is feared that the former will make
some obtrusive display, which may induce COLI
sion; but trust there is sufficient good sense on
both sides to prevent both the proyocat0n and the
result apprehended.
/ have conyersed with a number of Northern
men here to-day, and the general feeling seems to
be that II any Southern State or States shall clear
ly express the desire to leave the Union, that it
they shall be permitted to do without let or
hindrance. The word coercion has never once been
used. They further undertake to say that the
same sentiment prevails throughout the Northern
States. This would seem to indicate the possibility
of a peaceable separation in case the South or a
portion thereof desires to withdraw.
Neither Senator Hammond nor Chestnut of South
Carolina, will take his seat this session. 1t is also
believed Senator lyerson, of Georgia, will initiate
their example. The secession of South Carolina is
a predetermined fact, the secession candidates for
the Convention meeting with no opposition in any
district Hon. John S. Preston, brother of the late
Senator Preston, hitherto one of the most conser
vative as he is one of the wealtbest men Of that
State has declared for unconditional and immediate
secession, without reference to the action OF any
other Southern State
A distinguished officer of the Texas Rangers now
here on business with the War Department informs
me that Governor Houston does not represent the
sentiment OF that State having been chosen to his
present position, not upon political issue, but
account of his personal popularity. He informs me
that great evaporation towards the North prevails
in all the planting districts and that they are ready
to second South Carolina, and raise if necessary
the clone STAR ofTexas.
The spirit of contention has spread and infects
private circles. For some time past there have
been rumors afoat of an affair of honor between
an attache of the Belgian Legation and we'll
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

On Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. MEYERS, the
Chairman of the Committee on the Harbor, pre-
sented report to the First Branch of the City
Council, adverse to the proposed appropriation of
two thousand dollars for deepening the channel of
Jones Falls The Committee urged as one of its
main objections to the appropriation ''the depleted
g condition of the City Treasury" and the Coun-
Gil, by acquiescing in this view have admitted the
poverty of the municipal exchequer.
On the 18th day of September last, Mr.. SWAMI
rem dered to the Council that felicitous account of
his stewardship, which was the subject of such
congratulation among his political friends. In
the pleasing picture which he then drew of 'my
q administration" we saw, in imagination, the
towering domes of many public bui. dings whose
foundations yet to be laid; and saw also the
pethoric Golfers which held the public moneys,
bursting for very fullness. The closing sentence
of that statement we have often turned to for con-
ISOLATION in these hard times for we know of moth
ing, except report of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, that is so well calculated to
impress our citizens with proper idea Of the inn
mensity of our resources and the disinereseduess
of those who manage them for us.
The sentence to which we refer thus
Surplus in favor of the city the 3lst of December,
As the stringency in the money market has in
creased, we have derived more and more comfort
from these figures; and it is, we confess, with no
slight chagrin that we have learned that the city
treasury is in "depIeted condition. 1t is evident
that somebody has made big mistake and we
cannot conscientiousiy lay the blame upon the
late Mayor. That gentleman was so well known
| as an acute financier and faithful man of bust
ness-he so seldom mis-staied fact or miscacula-
ted figures, that we compelled TO rely on the ac
curacy Of hisstat9ment of September last. II, there
fore, the condition of the treasury was such he
then Represented it to be- there ought 10 be plenty
| of money in 1t now-and if it is absolutely empty
now there certainly will not be nearly mil
non aaa r We saPPjdJ6 We must hold The present
Mayor responsible for our impoverished state. 1t
is evident that, though he has been but week or
two in Office he must have squandered i'm
mense amount of money already. We firmly be-
lieve that he will be utterly unable, in January,
to account for the surplus of thirteen hundred
thousand dollars, which ought to be in the treas
ury about that time At all events, it will require
pretty brisk ciphering to enable Mr.. Brown to
rive at Mr.. SwANN's results, and as he does not,
Sc far as we know, claim to be "model Mayor"
we respectfully suggest that he cannot begin his
| difficult task too soon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

known ex-Professor in one of our Colleges. The
difficulty grew out of purely personal matter
not necessary to be mentioned. The Professor,
as the aggrieved party, received an apology from
the attache, which the former did not consider
complete, and demanded the satisfaction usual in
such cases. The attache refuses acceptance of
the cartel, but gave notice that if attacked he
would be prepared to defend himself. The Pro.
fessor has since threatened to post the attache and
an unpleasant collision has been looked for.
An extremely exciting session of Congress is an
ticipated and moderate of all parties dread its
assembling. There are some violent spirits here
who will only take their seats with the view of
adding to rather than aaying tie existing strife.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1850

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, viii be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, can be accommodated by
eaving their orders at the Counting room during
fho iov
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

INSURANCE REPoRT.-The Delaware Mutual Safety
Insurance Company Of Philadelphia, of which
Henry "A. Didier, Esq, corner of Gay and Lom
bard streets, is agent in this city, advertises its an
nual report in our columns this morning. divi-
dend Of ten per cent the capital stock, sic per
cent. the old scrip in cash-and scrip dividend
on the earned premiums of twenty-five per cent? are
the results of the past years operations. We refer
to the statement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

PARKER BROTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUcE.-Ttis
celebrated Sauce fast supersedng all Others From the
richness and decacy of It's favor has attained
lay almost great this country in Europe For
sale by all firstclass grocers and by their agents,
GREEN Il ZOE, Importers,
OBI If IS West Baltimor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The house was again
we'll filed last night, the occasion of the second
appearance of Mr.. Jefferson in his celebrated char
acter of Rip Van IKtnHe Tonight his benefit
will take place, and he will play the part of Asa
Trenchard in the highly popular comedy of Our
American Cousin. Although Mr.. Jefferson's clever
ness as an actor was before well known and appre-
ciated by the hobitues of our theatre, still, we
think, he has won for himself increased reputation
in the few nights since his present engagement
commenced. No one has been received on our
stage for many a day with more genuine applause
and enthusiasm, and we earnestly recommend
every to 60 and Jefferson, in order to laugh
off the dullness and dependency of the times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23

The WIZARD OF THE NoRTH.-This 'fGentleman
in Black" is to finish his wonder workings in Bal
timore on Saturday evening next. We advise all
our readers who have not seen this world-renown-
ed Wizard to lose time, as he positively closes
on Saturday evening. He is advertised to appear
in Washington on Monday. 1t will be seen BY his
advertisement elsewhere, that he gives farewell
day performance on Saturday at P. NJ, speaking
his farewell speech on Saturday evening
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-23
THE HARVARD COLLEGE SHOOTING CASE
NINE STUDENTS SUSPENDED-SINGUL

THE HARVARD COLLEGE SHOOTING CASE
NINE STUDENTS SUSPENDED-SINGU LAR
PROCEEDINGS.
The rumor of case of shooting at Harvard Col
lege proves to be correct. A couple of Freshmen
were walking on the street Last evening" when they
were met by band of Sophomores, and the latter
began 'fhazing" of the former, and proceeding
to violent measures, his companion pulled pistol,
which it appeared was only loaded with powder,
from his pocket, and fired in the face of one of the
Sophomores.
The powder blackened the face of the young man,
but beyond this no damage was DONE
After this proceeding the parties all went to their
rooms, where the Sophomores commenced firing
cannon crackers and making great noise, threat
ening to annihiate any Freshman they met after
wards.
Hearing of the disturbance from the police, al
though to-day the police in Old Cambridge are
quite ignorant of the particulars of the affair,
meeting of the Faculty of the College was at once
called and an investigation gone into.
Although we are uniformed of the evidence
brought before them, they decided to suspend nine
of the Sophomores, for terms varying from one to
two years and a half.
This being made know this forenoon, the Sophs,
to the number of over one hundred, hired a lob
wagon, and seating the suspended studentsin it, at
ta7hed ropes after the fashion of fire companies to
the shafts, and thus drew their associates through
the streets of Old Cambridge.
Arriving opposite President Felton's house they
gave three groans, and tauntingly called him out
front OF the residences of others of the Faculty.
Not meeting with much sympathy around the
College they proceeded to Cambridgeport, with
the intention of dragging the suspended members
into Boston, butt when they got as far as the Uni
versalist Church, they concluded to stop, and cut
ting the rope by which the wagon was drawn by
them into small pieces each took small piece and
placing it in the button hole of his coat, process
sion formed, and the crowd marched back to
the College, leaving the suspended members of the
class to go home as they fit.
This, from the action of the class, will not be the
end of the matter, as the Faculty seem determined
to put stop to the extreme measures taken of late
years by the Sophomores toward the Freshmen,
and we understand that they considered the two
Freshmen assaulted last evening, as justified in the
course they took.-Boston Ere. Traveller, Nov. 20.
The year 1860, so far, has been an unfortunate
one. 1t was ushered in by startling calamity; ac-
cidents, murders, pestence, wars, famine, ship
wrecks and earthquakes have been common since
the new year came in; while great men have died
and from the earth in rand sucpassiop