davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-20
NJEW ENGLAND LIGHTNING ROD
~ MANuFACTORY, AND OFFICE, 10 THOMAS SREET
s,asa Agents and Manufacturers for the Compal
anil du

90 3 ,0glf i18 g4asef 4e4 -t1ps4 %
ifRab
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-20

NEW, 5IHPORTANT,i AND fYALUA-
In bl-Roes Paint and Grease Extractor, the best ar
tce invented for removing all spots Of paint tar
ills, greese Of any kind from any garment, silk, satn
oolen nen or cotton without the least injury the gar
went or coort.y it. odby all the Druggists in Wor-
cefebS epdn a,s re 81 Front st., Worcester Mass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
20 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1856


The Nebraska and Kansas bill is intimately con-
nected with the subject of the Pacific Railroad =
A disposition exists in some quarters to make an
issue on the question whether the Pacific Railroad
shall be made in save-holding or non -slaye-holding
territory. The, Central Pacific Railroad will pass
through the proposed territory of Kansas and this
is more likely to bea slave holding territory under
Mr.. Douglas bill, than Nebraska. | am now con-
WINGED that serious and combined effort is to be
made to carry Col Benton's project for his Central
Railroad route, and to exclude slavery from the
ritory in which that route will lie.
The Benton railroad project and the organiza-
ton Of the Kansas and Nebraska territory, under
the slavery restriction of 1920, to be combined
together and will unite an immense force in the
country and in Congress.
The same two interests above named will also be
combined to kill the Gadsden treaty. for the reason
that it affords an attractive railroad route at the
South and will add two slaveholdng States to the
Union
Thus the great questions of the day are some-
what complicated with each other. On one hand
we have the treaty and two new slave territories,
and a southern railroad route; while on the other
hand we have the proposition for twelve non-saye-
holding States, each as large as Ohio and one, il
not two, railroads to the Pacific passing through
them. 10000 s.-f rt--. aa
Congress begins to see, what everybody else
sees, that, wherever the Pacific Railroad Coos there
will go the political power and the commercial in
terests of this continent. ,F o. rz
Mr. DouSlas' bill will pass the Senate very soon,
by considerable majority. 1t is not the policy OF
that body to detain it long nor to make it the sub
ect of general discussion.
The Cabinet it il said had under consideration
yesterday, the subject of Col. dadsten's Treaty,
and came to no conclusion upon it. They will fur
ther consult on the subject to-day. ~ 49,
In the Senate, some papers were called for to-day
in reference to the koszta ease, which gave rise to
an explanation on matter which was the subject
of some doubt while ago, to wit the mission OF
Amin Bey to this country. 1t has been represen-
ted that Mr.. Brown, our dragoman, brought him
here for his own purposes, and that Amin Bey was
not public agent. But Gen. Cass stated to-day
that he (Gen. Cass) had received letter from Res
child Pasha the Prime Minister of the Sultan; and
whom he had known in Paris while Resehd Pasha
was the Turkish ambassador, thanking him for his
efforts in the United States Senate to procure an
appropriation for Amin Bey's expenses, &c. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
cosaREsstoNAL.
,rnlRrY-rHlRD coNGRsss-FIssf sEssIt

Nv AsnfxeToy, Feb. C.
SENArE-The NEBRASKA bill was taken up md
Mr Wade made an able speech against. she mas
ure.
al bilT was passed granting bounty land and pay
to Elizabeth Smith, who served in the MEXICAN wsr,
under the name of "Bilp kTii ~ = ~
Mr.. Shields, from the COMMITTEES. reported q
resolution of thanks to the reseuers of the passen
gers of the steamer San FRANCISCO
HousE.-The- House disagreed to the Senates
amendmentto the bai'regniating the disbursement
of Senates contingent fund. - gsyisas5 r 4
The reportsof the Special Committee approrrat-
ing Sl00 900 for distribution among the reseuers of
the San Francisco was introduced, but not taken
up. .5ss.s .sl4 ~ aTgDssd Oh q
A blwa introduced from the Postofice Com
mittee disseminating the additional compensation
to the Collins steamship line for carrying the mails
and authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy to pur-
chase such ships as have been accepted. Also an
nus the contracts with other lines, and authorizing
the purchase of ships authorizes the Postmaster to
advertise for proposals for carrying the mails to for
egn countries to be governed by the same rules as
the inland mail service lrf5 5asass Sfiz 80
The same Committee reported bill of specific
rates TO be paid to railroads for carrying the mails.
| a communication was received from the Secre-
| tary of War transmitting partial report of the
surveys Of the Pacific Railroad, Referred to a
| Special Committee on the subject. ia 2 ,--ii =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10


TIE Provision ADVERTISEMENTS The mar
ket continues animated and prices full with sales of
500 barrels of mess pork yesterday at 3d. to be
delivered in June. Round lots were offered yester-
day at sl275, and sales were made at $50. Lard
had advanced, with sale yesterday of 500 barrels
OF prime at . cts ~ - 81. HtfTe Ea--r
The shipments of provisions, chiefly up the river,
continue heavy, with shipments and engagements
yesterday, all to be completed this morning of
i,o9o casks of bacon and bulk pork and $500
packages OF lard for Pttsburg and Wheeling, in adj
1lton TO which the Virginia, Saturday, cleared with
Wheeling and Baltimore -
The Merchants Exchange continues to be fully
attended, with the following sales reported on the
books. yesterday morning: $50 bills mess pork at
SLID, 300 bbls. NJ 0; at sll,75, 200 bbIs Trump
grease at 6c.--all equal to cash. delivered nj Hs,-
derson, and taken by E. Webb; also, sale of 1000
bbls. moasses to arrive at 23c.-Lou. Coar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
sn,pAY MORNING, February 10, 1884.
THE OMNIBUS.


rr,,, Internal Improvement OH, ao'"'
,,.s been said in our Legislatvereports, Is now
~ - having passed both Houses and received
~. .,.s ssrnatires Of their Speakers.
ss,s act provides for the appointment, by the
I o.....,or of a Commissioner of Roads at salary
go ooo per annum, to watch and guard the IN
.,.,s of the STATEN the works OF INTERNAL nm
.r,o,t in which the State has or may have an
',.rest a. a stockhoder, or on account guarah-
Tee of their bonds
:.....es the State loan to the companies men
-a "a :. the act Of 1852 to $4,000 per mile, and
''"' ..nds the benefits of the act and the loan OF
$4,000 per mile to : Co.,
ny; p.z,o.d Comnanv
M, Knoxville and Charleston Railroad Compa-
The Mississippi Central and Tennessee Railroad
Company .,, &C.,
The Tennessee, Western, and Charleston Rail-
road Company
.aaaTbe Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap, and Oh
ton Railroad Company; and z
The Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Compa-
ny. -,
The sctalso provides for bridges across the Cllnch
Holston. Big Hatchie Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers where the roads named cross said rivers.
IT also provides for State guarantee of the
bonds of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company to the amount Of s65o,ooo
It gives the Southwestern Railroad Company
two wears additional time to bring themselve:
within the provisions of the act of 1852.
And it provides that the act shall take effect
fiom its passage. E-;ssft
These are the main features of the act. Their
are many other interesting provisions; and, to sat
isfy our internal Improvement friends, we vii
print it to. morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10

LoUrsyILLE AND NASHVILLE RAuRoap.-A Latte
from Paris of january 18th, published in the New
York Tribune of February LIST, says: ''The agent Of
the Nashville and louisville Railroad has negotiated
with banking house here the sale of the Six Per
Cent Bonds of that Company, to the amount of
81, 100000
We hope this information may be correct, but it
is the first we have heard of it, and it comes by
rather roundabout road. If the phraseology had
been as negotiating instead of 'has negotiated we
suppose IL would have been nearer the mark
- we should like TO hear almost any good bit of
news about the important Improvement in ques-
ton.-LOu Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
TENNESSEE IEcIsLAruRE.
sEYATE-MonsIxe srssIos.

THURSDAY, Feb 0.
= Mr. Hayron presenteda petition Tor the estao-
Hshment of criminal court at Jasper. Read and
: alti On the atablessassezlz-
- Mr. Nave: ,apetition for the incorporation of
: Masonic Female School at Blountville 1 s,1
Mr. Dunlap, of Shelby, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, recommended the passage Of the bill to au-
thorize the connycourts to appoint solicitor with
an amendment; which was adopted; and Mr.. Far
quharson had leave to withdraw the bill for amend
ment
Mr.. Dunlap, of Shelby, from the same committee,
recommended the rejection OF the bill from The
House to prevent persons rendered infamous from
voting. .Concurredin, aud bill rejected.
sicMr. Dunlap, of Shelby, from the same commit
tee, recommended the passage Of House bill to re-
fund certain moneys to Samuel Williams. The bill
was, without act on the report, referred to the
committee on claims -,
Mr.: Nixon, IRON the committee claims. re-
commended the passage of the bill for the benefit
Of a, Z. Sanford. Concurred in and bill passed
second. readingsHs Asl6 nft -. so
~ Mr. Nixon, from the same committee, recon-
nended the passage Of House bill for the relief of
| Mitchell II. Frogg and others Concurred in, and
bill passed second reading. s5.-is t.is
Several Senate bills were passed on the second
reading. .jEffA Ia . bJ4-k --3Aa514i-
House amendments to Senate bill to re-organ-
ize the county of Putnam, were concurred In, with
| the exception of the one which provides that a
majority Of the voters in each fraction shall vote to
be attached to the new county, which was concnr-
| red in -,
| Mr.. Perkins introduced bill to charter the Mel
| sons Greek and Versailles Turnpike Company
| Passed and referred.
Mr.. Nave returned House bill to charter the Odd
Fellows High Sehooat Jonesboro', with an amend
/ nlent to incorporate a Masonic Female High
School at Bountville; which was adopted, and the
bill passed second reading.
The bill to encourage the manufacture of railroad
iron, was taken up but before voting on it,
The Senate took recess until q o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
HG SC0vIL, Druggist, n
BERRY Il DEMoVILLE, {
7 WELLS, s5 ~ tua.r,
! JP DR0MG0OLE,
ski Nashville, Tennessee.

e4- HENRY'S INYIGoRATING CORDIAL:-The
merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and
cure of physical prosrailon genital debility, afee
TONS &C. &C. fully described in another column OF this
paper to which the reader is referred 81 per bottle bot
ties for S. six bottles for S. S6 per dozen, Observe
the marks of the GENUINE. iti al is7s fssaf5
Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa; TO WHOM
ALL ORDERS MUST BE ADDRESSED. For sale by
all respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the
country. ~ 50 I --1 ~ p aSatN
For sale at the Patent Medicine Depot No. 10 College
street, by J. p DR0MG0OLE, Wholesale Agent fol he
State and only agent in Nashville
end and tri-w,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
FROM ERIE


The Cleveland Herald of Saturday last has the
following: sa4 5
The arrival Of the Executive Of Pennsylvania at
Erie has bad most salutary effect in quoting the
disturbance at that point We doubt not Governor
Biger surprised at the condition of affairs and
we venture to say he seriously regrets-now that
he appreciates by actual inspection the maddened
feeling of Erie and her neighborhood- happen
ing of late events by which an entire country has
been delivered over to mob rule -''s i'f
Messrs. Case, Witt Stone Hckox and other
railroad gentlemen, have within day or TIVE had
most friendly interviews with Gov Bigler, and a
strong feeling has been expressed again and again
by the Governor that although he is especially rep
resenting and guarding the interests of his State
he is extremely solictous to advance and protect
the business of the route and strongly desires that
injury be done the stock holders in the western
road. ..-s .-l ta. - .'Tr -s -..-
Matters are so regulated that freight and passen-
gers transported with but onehalf the delay ex-
perienced before the outbreak. In fact locomotives
for he westar passed from one road to the other
at Erie, by simply laying down an extra rail, thus
connecting the two roads
Rheumatism Cured ! The undersigned have for
sale tn at invaluable and remedy MoarIaoREs RuE-
MArIc COMPOUND which has obtained universal fame in GU
ring this dreadful disease all its FORMS either iapat
ry acute chronic. Thousands who had long been Grip.
pies have been restored the of their limbs and perfect
health by its use. ~ 49,
Call and get circular and e. the evidence. Sold
wholesale and retail by .34scs75|
,,.. i.s..---srJ HG SC0V1Is Druggist n
,.f % --..-...-,.t.t ..... B.. BERRY Il DEM0V1LLE,
~ .....-.-- TWELI.S, r.Iss f1 r.-la.rsaas.
81 JP DR0MGOOLE,
ianl9 '54-d&ws Nashville Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
The New Orleans Delta says;

fSy- The widow of Mr. I,xnpp,rr who was
killed by accident on tn. No., Clao,, pills.,
nAs o0'"iNeG " verdict against the company Of
tweu'y 'nousaho dollars damages IN one of the New
Orleans courts Let the example be initiated in tl,,
various courts throughout the country where SINH
lar suits are brought and it would soon have h -
feet of materially decreasing the number of aoo;-
dents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
NEW BOOKS
ELLADARNWEL,J.
NEW BOOKS BY EXPRESS

OLD ENGLAND AND NEW ENGLAND. in a series
Of Views taken the spot by Alfred Bunn author of
the Stage before and behind the Curtains Two vols Of
the London edition complete in one. y u i isIzgf-.
Extract from the Prgacs lt
~ws not about to write any history natural or un
naturally any especial geography; topography or any
other ography psychology biology, any other olo
gy; the stratum substratum of an empire aad
their component qualities. Our purpose hook you by
the buttonhoe and have coy chat with you many
things which you have not seen, and many oa ought
to see to take drink, stranger. with you and over it
make you laugh at the matters that made me laughin
short have neither nor less than eolloquy about
the sayings and doings of great land" a 6
Price 50 cents. For sale by +. HAGAN. Is fsfT
SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR-Com-
piled from the Journals Letters and Memoranda late
Yankee HILL with original Illustrations. -rf
For sale by F.HAGAN, Market street
THE OLD DOCTOR; Or, Stray Leaves from my Jour-
nal Being Sketches of the most interesting "reminiscences
of a retired Physician tt 1 1,A
Notices of the Press,
"The Physician more than any other man, has the OPP
portuny Of studying the human mind al times when all
false preensions thrown aside In these sketches the
reader sintrpduoed to variety of characters portrayed
under various circumstances In health and in sickness.
in prosperity and in adyersityand each Character de
cately and graphically portrayed. Times.
For sale by Il HAGAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
THE WASHINGTON COURSE.

Saturday, Feb. 4-IaadieGp Race-3 Nile Heats.
This day concluded the race week The wealth
er was as delightful as could have been desired and
the attendance at the Course more full than on
any day preceding. OF all the horses handicap
ped but three came the track TO contest for the
purse 81 fa-i
Capt BELcHERs Nina
Col SINGLETON Hero FLY. . ..F
Mr.. HARRIsoN's Maid Of Edgecomb. asi
Nina was the general favorite before starting at
odds against the field, and the result Of the race
proved that those who put up their funds on her
were not mistaken in their choice. The order in
which they came to the stand was Hero having the
track, the Maid second, and the Hero FLY on the
outside As they dashed of Nina led, and the ht-
tie Maid brushed at her from the jump. As they
went down the back stretch they were locked
for few wards, but Nina scon shook her Oft As
they reached the turn of the gate the Hero fhly
took up the running and in coming down the
stretch to the stand, took the SECOND place and
passed under the string up to Nina's crupper-
Down the back stretch the FLY again let herself out
to get the first place if possible and for half mile
the fastest running of the occurred, the poor
little Maid being left solitary in the distance. Hero
held her place at Nina crupper under the string,
and until they got on the back stretck, when Nina
commenced widening the gap and continued sever
al lengths ahead, winning the heat with ease. 20.
SECOND HEAT. .,-, r-.-...y4
3 The little Maid Of Edgecomb, who had run in the
two mile heats of the day before, upon coming in
was evidently so tired that it was to the astonish
ment of all when she came again up to the string
in this heat The result Of this heat was the same
as the last Nina, in spite of all the efforts of The
other two, won the heat easily. 1t is painful to re-
cord, however that after the race she was so lame
as to be supposed to have wound up her career as
racer; while the little Maid injn red in of
her legs, as with great difficulty to be enabled to be
led from the course
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
The Law O. Contracts.

l...5 Grsenlsaf On EyiGeEes, Vol. III.
Treatise on the Law of Evidence By Hon SIMON GRzk
LEAE, L l.
This volume contains the Law of Evidence in is part
cuar application to LdiefDnts for offences at Common
Law; to admiralty and risae cauzes to1ases ia Egsty
including the changes in the iaw of Evidence occasoned
BY the Code Of Practice in Massachusetts New York
and other States and to Trials Carts Kartis conprs
ing with the preceding volumes the entire body Of the Law
Of Evidence
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce.
By JoEt PRExss BrsHroP ESQ This work Is verv val
liable addition legal Literature Such an Ameri-
e can book much wanted and the author has accom-
PIished his work in highly creditable to him.
LG'r IMPORTER.
/ < So e Hnlia-d on Mortgages
Treatise The Law Of Mortgages of Real aad Personal
Property bsnga general view of the English and Amer
lean Law upon that subject BY Francis HnuARD, ESQ
United States Digest
Digest OF the Decisions of the Courts Of Common Law and
Admiralty in the United States By THERON MsscAIE,
ESQ., and Others; II. vols
United State. Equity Digest
BY JouS PHuPs PUrxAx, ESQ. vols.
Smiths Leading Cases
Fourth Edition. with Notes and References to American
Decisions. by Hare and WALLACE.
American Leading Cases.
Select Decisions Of nercan Courts several Departments
of Law. By HAR& and Wal ACE
White and Tudor's
--..f Leading Cases in Equity
selection Of Leading Cases in Equity with Notes; and
with Additional Aunoiations, containing References to
American cases. BY HAZE and WALLACE 8 vol
POthisr on Obligations.
New Edition. svol
Roper on Legacies
New Edition, greatly enlarged with References 10 Anner
can Cases.
Saunders on Pleading and EvidenOs.
New Edition. svOls.
Tidts Practice
AT me Court Of Kings Bench and Common Pleas in Per
sOnal Actions and Ejectments
$50. Cake upon LittletOn.
New Edition. With Butler and Bargrave's Notes.
Is.
Harrisons Analytical Digest
OF all the Reported Clses determined in the House Of Lords
the several Courts of Commoz Law in Banc, and at
Ns Prius and the Court Bankruptcy; the wear
1856 to the year 1882 including also the Grown Gases
served and full selection Of Equity Decisions; with the
Manuscript Cases cited in The best Modern Treatses
elsewhere reported By r. TARRANr H.RnIsON Esq Of
the Middle Temple Second American edition, in very
large royal svo volumes containing between and
eight thousand pages.
e-- IS
-sa GreenleaFs Cruise
a. On the Law of Real Property
$3.50. .---t --a-r Svols. $40.
17.z- II
Keyes on Chattels.
An Essay the Learnngso of Partial and Of Fuure Inter
ests in Chaes Personal. BY WADE KEYEs. Esq Of Mont
gomery, Ala
Daniels Chaueery Pleadingsand Practice.
Second American edition. BY j. G. PERKISs Esq. vols.
10
Jarmon on Wills
With Notes and References American Law. By j c.
PERKINS, Esq 2 vols.
Williams on Executors
tsls7 Third Edition. vols.
l'l-.- 81
Bouvisr's Law Dictionary.
New Edition. vols.
sst- Et.ls 81 rt. %
a Institutes OF American Law.
By JoHs BoUvIER, Esq 4 vols.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
sENATE-ArrrRNoor SESSION.

lI[-<Af SkSSiON.
The bill TO encourage the manufacture of rail-
road iron, was laid on the table
House bill 10 repeal portion Of an act passed
18th February, 1852, changing the line between
the counties of DeKalb and Cannon, was amended
on Mr.. Cooks motion, by section relating to the
new county OF Putnam, and passed third reading.
House bill TO grant the aid of the State to the
Ocoee Turnpike and Plank Road Company, was
read the third time.
Mr.. Jones moved the indefinite postponement
of the bill. Lost.
The bill passed on the third reading.
The bill to amend an act entitled act to incor-
porate the Western Central Turnpike Company,
was read the third time and passed.
The bill to secure the completion of turnpike
roads in Smith, Wilson, and Sumner counties by
State credit, was read the third time.
Mr.. Perkins moved to amend by similar aid to
the Lynn Cottage Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Carriger moved the previeu question. Order
ed And the bill was rejected.
Mr.. Perkins moved to reconsider the vote rejec-
ting said bill; which motion prevailed.
The question REQUIRED on the amendment by Mr..
Perkins,
Mr.. Farquharsen moved to amend by a section
giving similar aid to turnpike roads in Lincoln,
Giles, and Bedford counties
Mr. Farquharson, in discussing this amendment,
made lengthy speech, reviewing the internal inn
provement policy adopted by this Legislature, and
severely criticising it.
He was replied to by Mr.. Nelson in defence Of
the system, and of the course of the Legislature.
Without taking a vote on the amendments, the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morning, at 10
| o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10

The PorIPHAR PAPERS papers were
originally published in Putnam's Magazine, and are
the best satire upon modern fashionable society
which has ever appeared in this country. They
have lately been published in volume which is for
sale by BERRY. .a..--.
The New Orleans Delta says:
The Potiphar Papers are meeting with good sue
cess. at Buttons theatre, New York, where they
have been presented in dramatic form. Some of
the hits at ''our best society,"" are frequently
warded with hiss the highest compliment that
could be paid them for they show that the sting is
lett There are many, many tender spots in
pest society, which need the hand of kind surgeon
anu we are glad to see so slalifll one as the au-
t tbor Oh Potlphar applying the canstic through
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
DWEv.IJNCS FOR SAB

l. Frame Nos. SO and 81 Summer ST. near Broad Said
property exempt from taxes Convenient business and
will be sold on liberal terms. The brick house is new
and tasty building. Apply at No 6S1 = Cherry st 10
= I.. X. W. BROWN tit
fsbIO H.i..I Real Is ate Aren't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-10
GEOLOGY.

F. HAGAN, Market street, has just received another
supply Of LyelPs PRINCIPLES AND ELEMENTS OF
GEOLOGY. New American Edition, with prices re
duced.