davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-09
FOX s. PoLHEMUS,

50 Broad Street. Corner Beaver, Eew-York,
Offer for Sale the ioliotoiag Heavy Cotton Fabrics:
NTEw-EEGLAED COTTON SAIL DUCK-a2 inch, all
IN numbers hard and soft also all the various widths
Canvass manufactured at this establishment comprising
cry variety known to the tr<de, and offered at the lowest
UNITED STATES PILOT DUCK woodberry and
Mount Vernon Extra tall assortment of this superior
fabric. -- l-.-ss =. 49, - s-Fza
wlLTMAErIc COTTON DUcK-ls, IS. 20 and %
men az nliIoer hard and soit THIS a9rc was awsrded
state Fair s .-.- 49, 49, -
SHIP AND BEAR MARX DUgK-Plair snd twilled,
Manufactured by tie Gree woods ComF superior
tcle Tor light sails tents awnings DC: also Mount Yer
non Twiei Ravens Howard Ravens, Pioneer and Phsnix
ll light Cotton Ravens plain % to 27 iucb Heavy do.
CoTrGF SAIL TWINE-A Iul assortment. tLzszl
TARPAULINS, HAMM0CRS, sTUFFs, &c----
PAPER FELTIEG-SQ 10 ~ Ineh, made very heavy
CAR GOVERING-Cotfon Canvass, all widths from 80
to l3J inches ana all numbers made expressly for cover
ing and roofing railroad perfectly and permanently
Taier-proof and more enduring than the car itself
ENAMELLItG GAKVAsS-50, 49, 40, As and so inch
plain and twiled in every variety.
BAGS AND EAGGING-Of every description. Seam
Bags whole, all size, in bales Of I6O 200 and
G)c combining strength utility and cheapness for grain
and meal are unsurpassed.
Also heavy Cotton Ssackng 40 inch Canvass thread
Warp aud Filling, heavy twed, do do, 20, 22 40, and
"a inch.
pie article ieb25 54-lyd
EHDLsf Is MItEHSI AND WILL FHERAlL.
HUTCHIsoNs CELEBRATED OINTMENT,
rs the most efectdal remedy for Piles Sore or Caked
Il Breast, Cuts, Bruises, &C.. now eztant This med-
prepared with great care and never fails 90 give
lief when properly administered Remember
1t Cures Piles-speedily, - -
II Cures Sores or Caked Rreast-immedately.
1t Cures Cuts Bruises or Sores--on man or horse.
The afflicted invited to give II trial If il does not
accomplish what claim for it. then pronounce il hum
Dug and demand your money.
The proprietor has in his possession any number of
tcaes from the FIRST citizens OF Virginia and other States;
several of which accompany each box We give the fol-
lowing from the sheriff Of BOtteourt county, Yrginia-
Mr. Pit1eT. s--F
FIScAsFLE, Dec. 81, 1858.
Ma HUTcHIs5S- Dafy .S5r-I had been almost con-
slant sufferer Piles for ten twelve years previous
the time heard of your ointment have given it fair
trial and for the last years have had no symptoms of
The disease and consider myself entirely cured think it
due to you b make this statement and 10 the public at
large that your invaluable ointment should be gen.
orally known. Yours respectfully, X. PlTZER.
Sold wholesale and retail, by
10 G. BROWN,
febll '5A-GmdktTiw Agent College street.
Prepared by w. Hutchson Co.. Amsterdam, Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-09

NREAV. BARGAIN IL A FARM.-ONE
tTuUNDRED ACRES of land finely located the
Nashville and ChatauOog Railroad, II Is miles from
Nashville comfortable dwelling with OF rooms, good
orchard and excellent spring nearly one half OF the land
isfnely umbercd. bargain can be had by making i'm
ne hate application No. GsH Cherry street, to
JOHN /. 4 X. w. BROWN,
u.aycA Real Estate Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-09
WANTED.

EltTf HANDS WANTED, Immediately, in our Cotton
Mlll at 81 Louis-sueh as Gard room Spinning room
hAhds and Meavers-to whom good wages will be paid
svery Saturday, in cash. Apply to
ADOIPHUS MIER CO,
JEW st Louis Mo-
Winchester Independent and Pulaski Gazette copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-09
TRUTH is Mighty AND WILL PREVAIL.
HuTCHISnNs CELEBRATED OINTMENT
CnANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LAM

febll '54-GmdktTiw Agent, College street.
Prepared by W, Hutehison, & Co., Amsterdam, Va.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-09

The following very pretty lines viii ind an echo in every
Home Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21


What Il the difference between summer and Sum
neIl Dye give it upl Willie 1t takes many sgai
lows to make summer it takes but one Sumner to
make a swallow. See recent debate in the Senate,
as thus -
Judge But'er-I would lie to ask the nator IL Con
eress repealed the fugitive slave Law would Nassachus
setts execute the constitutional requirements and send
back to the South the absconding slaves7
Mr.. sumIer--Do you ask me II would send back
sls veS
Mr.. sumner-k thy servant dog that he should
do this tbingt
ST Paul, the illustrious apostle Of the Gentiles,
1--WE are taught) resto: cd the runaway slave Onesl
mus to his master, Philemon, without any requsi-
tion being solicited To do So. See his letter to
Philemon, v. 10. H. IL. Whose theory OF duty and
example furnishes TIE best means OF imitation, st
Pauls, or the Hon. Mr.. Summers, the Senator Of
Massachusetts? In o merely human point Of view,
and in regard to the beauty and profoundne Of in
gtruction az 20 our social duties, we doubt II any
thing ever yet said or written by Theodore Parker
or the Hon. Mr.. Sumner viii be found equal to Ct.
Paus epistle to Philemon, even those to the He
brews or the Romans.
AN UrBKLIEvER m THE NEW GOSPEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21
TWELFTH DAY.

PHIADuPBA NAVY YARD, July 10, 1854.
The Court met this morning, and the Hon John 8
fendeton was recalled and testified feowA in con.
tinuatcn Of the evidence commenced wen he was last
before the Court
In reply to queries from the Judge Advocate he stated
know MI Hamilton, Consul at Nontevidso very we'll
ADD CONSIDER him very respectable elderly gentleman
but az little qualified 70 give nse upon grave aud
cult questions where his benevoience might be ex
cited % any man know a. 70 the particular case he
vas lfo miles from the stne OF events; paper
permitted to be published In Buepos Ayres that publish
ca anything unp iatsb.s 10 tho government and take
for granted Tat he knew very well Of the events that
oss..', sso n'ly Ganspns there suppose that no
OF Mr.. Grabnm's opinion, who on the spot, and
necesv.Ty knew ell the facts, and that Of Mr. Hamii-
Tan, who lived In another place, and possibly knew
no hing al all about them 1 was also very we'll &C
ouepted with saraue, Hale be Is very respectable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

WASHINGTON, JULY IL, 1854.
By the following royal order Of the Queen Of Spain
recently transmitted hither from the United States
legation in Madrid, it win be seen that consider
able reduction has been made in tonnage duties and
port charges upon vessels of the United States in the
Peninsula and adjacent Islands.
TRANSLATION.
MADRID, June ii, 1854.
Ministry of Finance. nustrious Sir the Queen
(whom God guard } has been pleased to direct that
Anglo.American vessels be considered in the PENN
-sula ant adjacent islands like national ones, re-
CARDS the port and navigation duties, in recproci
ty for what Is practised with Spanish vessels from
the same places in the ports OF the United States
as regards the same duties.
BY royal order | say this to your Excellency for
your intelligence, ana for its consequent effects &c.
DoMEsEca.
To tie General Director Of Custom-Houses and
TaIifs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

The Goo4d Of the 18th inst contains list q lO2
names and The addresses Of persons who are stated
20 heve accepted" the amnesty Of the 22d OF
Msrch last. When tell yo1 that the names Of ell
snoee who were in prison here and In Spain are in
cluded in this list-that it is known the names Of
many persons are mentioned who have not returned
70 Cuba-and there are at least Ave thousand polit-
ca cuban refugees in different parts OF the globe
you VIII be enabled to arrive ct pretty correct
conclusion as to the value the Cuban refugees place
upon tho " amnesty" of Isabella Segunda."
The conduct OF the free negroes e becoming al
most unbearable They joste Che white man on the
700 narrow sidewalks Of this city, and rude and
saucy II The inside Is not yielded to them. II Is
evident the day 10 not far distant, unless Cuba
cDanges owners. when she viii become q second
Hayu or Jamaica. Mark that Fights between
parties OF them are Of common occurrence, and they
all appear TO be skilled in the use of the Spanish
weapon, the knife. Lives are frequently sacrificed.
AND whea the question is asked, +" Who did the
deed r." Quien sabe' is the only reply vouchsafed.
A report was circulated here that Balvi was dead.
IL V, however, now contradicted
A patent has been granted to Senior A. Bauzan,
for the invention Of q Composition of lime and
glass which initiates marble. This IL the second
patens granted within few months for compost
lions which initiate marble. What the first one Ia
was not made public. -
notice the name Of new Spanish tenor an
nounced In the bills of the Taoon theatre. shall
doubtless go shortly to hear him, and then be en-
abied to give my opinion Of his merits.
POU0HYEgPSK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

INGENUITY Run MAD. - II appears by the first
mart OF the Report Of the Commissioner OF Patents
that patent was, in September last, issued to Da
yid Freed, Of Huntingdon, Pa, for an Improve
ment in toilet furniture. The invention consists
in attaching to piece OF furniture an apparatus,
by means Of which pantaoons may be drawn of
without STOPPING or sitting down. This Is what
NAV be called q lazy mans luxury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

MARINES SERVING WITH TIE AExY.- When the
marine corps or portions thereof ars detached for
the United States, In conformity with the seconi
section Of the act Of Jnne 90 1884, they are subject
TO the laws ard regulations OF the army, but at all
other times they are under the authority Of the
Navy Department, and subject TO the laws and
regulations for the government Of the navy
Washington Star yvly IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

B0h0m0ss
From the Royal Gazette, Nassau, N. p July 81
Yesterday being the anniversary of the United
States "Declaration of Independence" the "Star
Spangled Banner" was early displayed at the con-
sulate and at the wharf OF Mr.. Finlayson ship
builder to the American underwriters, where q sa-
Lutte Of thirtysix guns was fred at noon; this was
returned by the American barks Sterling and Byron,
each of which fired the same number Of guns-that
IL, thirty six-one for each State in the Union.
These vessels were decorated with the flags Of all
nations, among which that Of England occupied o
prominent and honorable position.
In most places Under British rule, in former times,
similar demonstrations have given rise to much jea-
lousy and heart burning; but in the present liberal
and enlightened period, we are happy to think that
these bad feelings are being banished from the minds
Of Englishmen, both at home and abroad. Happy too
are we to observe the giant strides which are being
made In the United States in the advancement Of
every department Of science industry and literature
ard only regret that there should be blot upon her
escutche0n, which every true friend to the nation
would fain see speedily 0biterated Need we say that
this is slavery, the retention Of which Ia plain and
direct contradiction Of the assertion that every man
is born free and possessed of equal and inalienable
rights"
We happy to know that there not the slightest
probability Of interruption of the present amicable
relations between the two great and kindred nations
Of Great Britain and the United States of America.
These two powerful and enlightened countries seem
to be destined by an overriding Providence to be
the means Of civlzing and evangelizing the world;
it is therefore earnestly to be hoped that the states
men Of both countries will not allow any feelings Of
national pride or ambition to jeopardze the present
mutual good feeling, but that they will rather make
II their study to cement more and more the bonds
of unity and concord now so happily existing be-
tween them.
We understand that J. F. Bacon, ESQ.,, United
States Consul entertained select party at dejeu
ner q Ia fouchstte in the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

We have received. BY the steamship Philadelphia,
our letters and 6lss Of papers from Havana to the
l4th inst The latter contain no news of any inter.
eat whatever. The following u 'ssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21
Russia Having . Turn All 1sound-New
Danaculsy with the United States.

Rusaia Having . Turn All Eound-New
Omculsy with tho United States.
Translated from the Courier des Flats Unis July 2o
Here ia some news which is likely to cool down
Q little the manifestation of American sympathies
towards Russia. private letter from the Sand.
witch Islands a6irms that q difficulty of the most
serious kind has just sprung up between General
Sawoika, the Governor of Kamschatka and Of the
Russian possessions on the Northwestern coast Of
North America, and the United States Consul at
Novo-Akanguelsk (New ArchangeD. From It's
origin, its character and the questions to which it
gives rise, this difficulty may be attended with the
most important results, and may lead to Q rupture
between Russia and the United States, according to
the course which the government Of the former
may think proper to pursue.
From time immemOrial the Americans have exer-
cised the right Of fishing and trading along the
whole OF the Northwest coast Unfortunately. This
right had never been contested, at least since the
treaties executed between Russia and the admins
1884.
In April last, General Sawoika acting under the
powers that he held from his government, granted
to wealthy company the exclusive right Of fishing
slams hold their possessions. This grant encom
passed very large zone and tract over which the
Russians have no right whatever In the meantime
General Sawoika announced to the foreign repre-
eentatives the agreement just concluded, and pro-
claimed that those ships which should not respect
the rights of the grantees, would be seized, aud
that their owners would have to pay fine Of 50 900.
This me assure created great excitement, and the
United States Consul protested in most energetic
manner against it. Notwithstanding this protest,
the Russian officials have detained BY force In the
bay Of Sitka, American and Gillian ship, under
pretence that they were specially fitted out for the
fisheries just prohibited Such was the state Of
things at the date of the latest advices.
In order that readers may appreciate the exact
range Of this question, it is necessary to mention
that Russia has, at several times claimed the most
important districts Of the western coast of America
Upon these questions the most serious difficulties
have arisen between the two countries, and up to
the present time they have been
settled, the last treaty Of 1874 being but provi-
sional one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

IAs Ana July II, loof'
Public Feeling at the fnterment of Jose Estamps,
ne Patriot-Deati Of Rosario Romero The GAGE
ta's List of the Persons ,cho haze accepted the Am
neSfy-Grotcing Insofence Of the Negroes-Pdtent
tfan Intention of Composition in Imitation of
Glass and Marbie-Ne,c Spanish Tenor.
II ever the people Of this city ventured upon an
expression Of public opinion, it took place few
days since, at the interment Of Jose Estampe. The
cause Of his death was lung disease. During
the administration Of Gen. Canedo, /. is understood,
he was engaged in collecting arms and ammunition
for the purpose Of revolt, and had he been appre
hended, would have suffered death by the garote;
however, he managed to escape to New Orleans
but finding his health to be extremely precaious,
be returned 10 bis native land, (under the recent
amnesty,) to die. One Of the most respectable un-
deitakers here, Spaniard undertook the direction
Of the funeral and supplied bis most splendid hearse
AMI mourning coaches gratis; livery stable keepers
sent large numbers Of their carriages upon the same
terms. Wax candles we're supplied freely, in album
dance, and more brilliant procession has never
followed the remains Of any private individual to
the tomb, than that which followed Jose Estsmpe
And IL could not have been on account Of bis wealth.
or that Of his family, for he and they miseraby
poor. He died In wretched hut which, perhaps
tents for $40 per month; but all this honor paid
TO his corpse, because il was known that he was
patriot. And II the prayers Of thousands can have
sent his soul 70 heaven, he Is there long since.
II lie also my painful duty to record the decease OF
an estimable and beautiful girl, Of about twenty
ytara of age-Rosario Montalbo Romero-whose
Death was occasioned by her clothea catching Hre
from the fame Of spirit lamp, which she was en-
gagged in filing Immediate MEDICAL aid was afford
ed but, alas in vain; her spirit left its mortal
tenement, and returned to fts Creator. A more
gifted, more pure, or more beautiful girl than was
the lamensea rosario R,mero have rarely met In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

Argentine C,pfeaerotion have no information a. =
what was paid 10 Ursuza by the Emperor Of Brasil ~
existed and I have understood that the Enpesoc
TO furnish money for the expenses OF the Ia eu
IT, but suppose Gen Urqpiza be the commAnder OF
the troops never board the jamestown during
the two years she In the river at Buenos Ayres;
had occasionally the OF her boats and believe whom
asked for them up 10 the time OF the difcutise
about Coe and st Clair after wards never asked for
them ara would not have accepted 9, snsr serueI
Downing In relation 10 the St Clair difficulty, snbp
mtted and pronounce! genuine don't remem Der the
oates OF the various letters the facts have In fresh
collection Captain owning enclosed, without remark az
sort, Goes note TO him. informing him Of st. UAr'9
smuggling the same day Gen. Urquza informed me that
both Capbeid and St. Clair smuggling under tho
American Gag finding Capt Downing had takcn
to stop Canheld and not 10 prevent st. Clair ad that
In that case he had positive evidence (S C he tss
steps to stop scandaous proceeding but wae
very prompt In the other where he had nothing but ru
mors. lstopped ms man immediately. but could not
induce him TO adopt the same course with It, CaaaRs
the correspondence refer to IL all In evidence Tne
prscc OF sending officer Of the Jamestown 70 mArk
opinion an ocer should have gone Tor the reason Ut
Ives informed that St. Clair endeavocing 70 buya
license, first Of ths consul at $4,000 per day In pspr
81 per day and the supplies Of the ship besides end
when the prices Of provisions In the city fcrn
The last question asked b. The aceuss was se
bad no. framed questions 10 be- put by the p
the cour. In this case, to Yourself and to oinsf tns
| have put in the hands Of the Judge AdvocAu, ano
also n fe hands Of members Of the court ana inena
put again N the hands o. both s.sr qsas ~ 49,
answers which they viii draw 70 make maniest see
consistency izpsrtaity and .sun o. my IN tssunesg
beyond that have no interest," or anxiety a. 70 hs 30
press or termination OF this trial
TIE court asked whether the witness had Aoy commu-
he stated that he bad received an orion from Captain
Downing that he would not obey.
Mr. CTebb, the eovoasl tf the accused, stAHs nAs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
QulEM s.aaEa WHo KyvoWsa

a gentleman. who is evidently Of a very in.
curing mind, addresses tous-as several had
done before him--the following interregatory !.
Nix EpIrog: Among the illustrious charac.
tiers whose deeds should be borne in perpetual
remembrance, the Commissioners of the election
in the Seventh Ward occupy no mean rank, I
an asked on all hands: Who they are /? 4
WIN You be kind enough to give US their names
in FOUR paper, in order that they may be fresh
~ Che minds Of your readers when memory
rsyerts to the tragedies Of the 9th of March,
1864 INQUIRER.
Row, We have TO answer, in the first place,
that we originally choose to ignore the names Of
these persons, for several reasons: we had no
personal knowledge of them and therefore no in
diyidual nl'wilf; the office of denouncing ones
fellow citizens by name is scarcely proper for Il
comparative stranger to take upon himself,
where there are 50 many more who could more
fifty do It; and we thought if the charges which
we preferred uere known to be well-fonnded,
they should be legally proceeded against With
great sessritys and, until legally asismssssa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
april T..

ST. CHARLES, ii Collins. L Rseves and lady, l.
Pearce, q Barnes, ] MsIler, w Marbury, W III
Rogers Mckeen and lady, Il McKeen ii NJ
Emerson La J W Buck, lady and child, o L Buck,
Moore, Marye, Huntington, Colhoun,
DR. Parker, j D stsrke r NJ johnson, j Pcindexter
G Hulm, W Powell, Miss W Smith and lady,
Baldwin and lady, MIRA w Henson, Cumunis,
Hart, mrs Curmnis Gurminus miss Garminus, mrs
CuIminus, Naford. Ala Repley, W Rollmy,
NY.
VERANDA... R Il Jones' Collier, La W II Adams
and lady Ark Gilman, Canada w Jones' j
3 Garrett, Va J Nsyland; Col Sage, 3 Gone, 8
Ranney, Bailey, NJ Hsamsn, o; J J Dohan
w LJones, w Cannon hius; 8 NJ Irwin. Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS. A Green, Miss; DR. Beutecon, A Good
man, NJ Hughes, A sohnson, N Y; A Rue, james
Leaf, Mo; Il B Greene, A Lynne, N o; Sterns
Texas.
ARCADE: y Wadsworth, W Perry Denson W
Lee, Garfield, NJ Row, A Row Hawthorn, J III
Jeter: W Sharp, NJ Keeper, W Anderson, J t
Anderson W Garuthers Armingtop, g A Glass
McCollom, G Conoeh, A Sloan J Norris, Ars;
Buford, VI Jimpin, Texas
CITY. R NJ Latemer Hazard, Thos Tower Miss;
Gothrill Trip, Mobile; A Sheldon, N Y; Wm
Kibbs, john Bishop. W Pack, G s Grisg, J Con-
way, F Huston, A Clopton, D Rlock, "A Block,
Arkansas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
Telegraphic.

HAyRE COTTON MARKET---.Neao York, April
5.-The Baltic brings dates from Havre to the
goth ult.
The Cotton market is reported active and IN
changed. The sales during the two days, 18th
and 18th, amounted to 1000 bales.
The imports during the week amounted to
80 900 bales.
The stock on hand is reported as 114,00O
CHNA--The overland mail had arrived in
England with intelligence from China, in which
there is an announcement that large body of
Tartars had arrived at Pekin for the purpose Of
afording support to the Emperor.
The lmperialists were still besieging Shan
ghsi.
FACTORY BURNT Baltimore, April 6.--White
Hall Cotton Factory situate at Jones's Falls,
three miles from this city, was destroyed by fire
to-day. The loss is estimated at 100000, on
which there was an insurance for SAC, 900 The
factory was owned by Hoover s Tambril
CONGRESSIONAL Washington, April 6-The
Senate did not engage in any important legsla-
tive proceedings day
An executive session was held for the purpose
of considering the Gadsden Treaty. It is sup
posed that it will be defeated
In the House, o communication in reference
to thepublic printing, and involving an immense
amount, was presented.
Documents were sent in, in reference to the
Black Warrior case.
The question of the transportation of the
mails between New Orleans and San Francisco
was again taken under discussion. Pic