davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

THREE HUNDRED LBS. CREAM TAR
Il TAR, just received and for sale bv
Jan3 b W. c. WE. GRAY. II Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

wherever you find it,. eOfer medicine which will not
deyou your stomach e will interfere with your regular
food, it will prevent healthy assimilation of your di-
gesve apparatus but it is powerful external stmulant,
which opens pores Of the skin exeiies the absorbent
system, penerac the nerves. muscles and tendons and
ligaments parts which it is applied, producing
free circulation blood through the parts, stimulating
the reviyirg and building up the deadened It's
O which lis aDplied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

EitHT HUNDRED LBS. \ Elbow OsIIRE::
A = Just received and for sale by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

NyACFEIsEL--2O BARRELS MACFEEEL;
vi 30 half bbS Nsckerel; 80 Kits DO;
Just received and for sale low BY
JOHNSON HORNE co.
nov22 iroadTsv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

Hen. J. J. Middleton, of Waccamaw, 5. c., writes us
under date Of May 3D. 1853 that Railways RenOyang Re
solvent cured of his negroes his plantation Beau
fort ola ScrofulOus complaint OF many years standing
The poor fellow disgusting object of pity; he
moving of The other negroes could not remain
in the place with him lie entirely cured by
Railways Renovatng ResOlyent and at work upon
the plantation. To the people Of :. C. Mr.. Middleton
well known and to the political world Mr. Middleton
stranger.
SCkOFULA.-When the patient has been afflicted for
five years. under favorable symptoms will appear on Ii
THIRD DAY after using L. K. Resolvent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

a.a q ...-.ss3 Z, aac-.-s 20 af
Hss 5a-E 91i-.s 1.frs -aaI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

ONFRONI, NEAR BROAD STREET.
THE Subscriber respectfully returns his ~
n thanks TO the public for past tIvors, and So
rs licts continuance Of patrons e in the above a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

WE ptp HUNDRED LBS EMORY. ASSORTFi, STTs;-
Il BERS just received and for ssJeb ~ oSl-
JanIV ". +. GRAY Va II T,r..d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

An haualWable Book for IS cents "EUeyy
should hare Copy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29

FIFTEEN CROSS MUSTANG LINiNRy.r
Tch WIN De sold unusually low, just received and io,
sac oE . gan9I W. +. GRAY. II Brcu.d,rav~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-29
UNION AND AMERICAN.

oFFICE-No. II, DEADERICk STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

ouenty II San Jose the legally established capital
ali the legislation January 1851 Is void this
view prevail the great majority Of our laws the contracts
made under them the titles to property made under
tbcm the city governments established under them &C.,
are without any legal sanction. II this any place
hui Cfo rna the very IDEA would be sufficient TO fill the
PEOPLE with frenzy.
A serious land slide occurred the morning of the
25h head Of Clay street. Francisco where the
grade cuts the street down to about twenty feet
deep. The street having been excavated and sides
loosened by springs and the weight Of large mme
diately the edge of the bank large Of earth
moved across the street entirely running large frame
houses and endangerng several others The damage is
estimated at 81 COO 1t is said that to fill up and cut
down the streets to the established grades would
$50 coo coo, and the grade portion Of Telegraph Hill
is two hundred feet deep TO be although solid rock
On the 18th the Assembly passed bill to extend till
April 55 the law about to expire, authorizing persons
claiming slaves brought this state previous to the
mission Goth Sept 1861 to seize the slaves take them
before nagistrate judge, who upon receiving salts
vious TO the admission, shall give certificate to that
force Of the State He is not allowed bail attor
ney TO defend him. time TO prepare for trial. jury,
appeal and habeas corpus would be Intellectual only
happens that the law is and always has been uncons
tutional.
On the 18Th, Thomas Cowan, a gambler on Carson's
Greek, in Mariposa, shot VIM. X Newman, formerly of
Franklin county, Tenn. Newman's offence was that he
advised young not to bet at Cowans table. Cowan
has been tried convicted and sentenced to be hung and
probably will be- on the 2lst Of April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-Tms DAY.
suN RISES ...........5 06 MOON RISES .......--
Sun SETS. so HIGH WATER. 0S 81
Port of New York, April as, 1s54s

CLEARED
Steamship Cahawba shufedt, Mobile Livingston, Gro.
shp Haidse, Tlinshast, Melbourne Aus MAILER Lord
p Rsst9 Brown
SHIP sPp N Es., YSrt smith
sshh Goa, sss,. s'ISs
Ship Banshee Wingate Baltimore j L Phipps W.
Bark Velocity RYDER, Malaga and Gibraltar Draper
R Rark ro psndstsn y NGgss cqs. Buck
ms srSSim.
Brig Brig S Carroll Lenoir, St John; NIB, Leary.
schr Hall, Sargent Union Island, Thompson Hun
sChr Manhasset, weldmore Savannah, Scranton Tall
sshr Theresa ccrsSn Wilmington, ' Powell Powell NA'A
sssr OXFORD Beile Jsemei rooim master
schr Bonita dl5) Newell, Halifax, s DeIere.
sosr sRraeas Fish S'' %aseSa% Has master "''ns
Steamer Thos Swami, Clifford, Baltimore, Parker Vein
Steamship Co.
NJ With treasure and 81 passenger feSsrss H1
n standing
'g ssSssi m iss AaSss Juan Nc
n o m,,e ns aSsP Brig .s
dora, Of Portland, steering =.
Se S;n 70
exchanged signals with sshr bound showing white
asTss n Ts
ss ST. @ hours with
mdse and passengers, to S Mitchill.
Ship A1bus (of BALTIMORE Gregory Callao los days with
guano to Ben Feb % lat 40 s. Ion 50 W spoke ship
Helen Augusta OF and for Providence Oahu days
out March 20 lat II 10 Ion Is w spoke Br clipper bark
Sprngbok, from Liverpool for Port Philip ali we'll The
A has been seven Gays N of Cape Henry.
Ship Rebecca (Brem), Rassbohm Bremen 40 days with
mdse and IS passengers to Bruobard Buck April lat
4e 80 lon 49, spoke ship yadOw from London for Boston
The experienced very heavy weather the passage.
Bark Elsfeth (OldeD Schweiche Antwerp days with
mdse and ia passengers to Rushmuller Loescher
April TO H. from lat 49, Ion 46 TO lat 43 So saw large
number Of sessrgs and field ioe sd lat ~ lon " 80 saw
Bark Georges (of Thomaston) Roson Cienfuegos April
with sugar TO master April 10 M q % Ion 81 spoke
bark star from Zasa, Cuba for Falmouth for ORDERS
Bark Mary lo Wadobcro Gillsy CienfuegOs, 10 days,
Brig Speculation Or Of Stockholm Mutter, Charente,
France, Feb 2S with brandy and wine to Lger Expert
eneed heavy weather. the 9Th March of
April hcd eonstsnt succession Of westerly gales March 8
W. struck by the sarboard side which knock
cd the vessel her beamends carrying away buwarks
broke several ssncheons started the galley snoheons and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
News from the South Pacific.

MURDER OF YOUNG FEMALE ON BOARD THE YANKEE
BLADE-vEssELs OF WAR AT VALPARAISO, ETC.
The steamship Yankee Blade, Capt. Randall arrived at
Panama the 14th instant from Valparaiso, whence
she sailed the Sd instant She made the passage from
New York to Panama in sxtyeght days, including de-
tention of twenty days.
We learn that the Lota (Chile coal, taken on board
the Yankee Blade has enabled her to make good if
not better average time from Valparaiso than the coal
she received either in New York Rio Janeiro.
The news from Chile, since the sailing of the last
British steamer, is unimportant Abiding to foreign
war vessels, the Valparaiso Herald of 3lst ul says
Since our last steamer edition have had quite feet
e N 's
with which these vessels pentully furnished have
saSssd hills which %
T ae enS m s oS OF
greatest Powers in the world aging the Of four
fns 81 y' % feay
a Of % e s S4ss
90 gyms and the French IisstS Forte Of 60 Be
srs Of the United States and cfan
exchanged friendly visits and been
these the Is ' S wS
in our Sd nDOr ana
and sincere hope that the threat
s ss s ans
ss m ossF 0asr ssS ss i
africa and Callao the 2lt and the Diana
the 2dhe former for Sandwich Islands and the latter
Calao. During the time the Russian kigate in port
her officer, and men were often shore The officers
men, and have by their urbanty, sfability and
gcntemanly department, secured the esteem and
good wishes of many persons here, both native end
foreign. when questioned 10 the prospect of
war between Russia and France and Great Britain they
were naturally reserved But whsn asked in reference
the probability OF hostile encounter between the Diana
and President what their opinions Of the issue the
S
and readily believe that they
BILE ping their word and rather sink with their ship
than survive the disgrace Of defeat
Flour quoted in Valparaiso at 81 80 s. English Goals
SIG a 81.
For England 60 les, IS los per ton English.
For Hamburg. "a los do. do.
For France, 20 a 90 francs per ton, French
For United states $40 a So per ton, English
SHOCKING MURDER ON BOARD THE YANKEE BLADE.
o EDrToRs PANAMA STAR
Believing that narrative Of he fsctt connected with the
late committed board the steamship Yankee
he acceptable have collected with the
homicide and at the time Of the sad
affair all the particulars.
The prisoner, whose is Edward H. Avery, now on
board the is man Of about years
himsef being person Of considerable ntcllsence and
rather agreeable In his manners his features intellectual
and save eye CLEANS with the innate passion OF his
disposition his phrenoogssl would scarcely
was Susanna Russell rather good looking young wo
man bright and about twenty years OF age They
became acquainted In house OF itame in Worcester,
Massachusetts, where they both resided At the time;
taxing her to California, and for that purpose
he brought her New York city where they lived TO
geher and wife until he engaged passage for her on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

amounts which have down from above during last
Eve or six days
CITY TRADE REPoRr-The amount OF sales from first
hands has been limited usually the the day
preceding the departure Of the mail and Furthermore
parties awaiting the arrival Of the
previous to offering further the market There has
been today an active inquiry for butter and have
materially advanced Hams also have This sppre
citation in prices Just at this moment is to be regretted is
unfortunate that the could delayed
until after the departure mail so efared that
the will again stimulate shipments already
mensey overtoeked market Flour-We notice
bbs Haxa $3 70 about 800 half and quarter do Chile
in two lots at - 800 do domestic at $40 60 Corn
poa2oo bbls sweet sold at GrAin-Ws hear reported
H. 800 do domestic sold at l 500 do Chile wheat
$40 Provons-Saes Of 100 bbls. mess pork at e. 50
do do beef at $S so tcs hams l6c 10000 lbs do a
IL at rs frkns butter at 25c so do do at Zhc.
100 do. do at bhds. containing kegs do ut 2Sc;
parcel in kits at understand that soc Offer ed
and declined for large lot Of choice quality sugar50
bbs East Boston crushed sold at l 80 do and 10 half
do New Orleans brown yesterday at p n; l. Coal-lOo
tons Iackawsna Dasbing Wave sold yesterday at
So Beans-aO0 small bags Bayos sold at Bye Tobacco
40 cases Thomas Grape ex syren, sold at p n t. Dry
GoodsSaes Of Is bales brown sheetngs A. at SCI IS do
drills 80 inch atT1ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

board the Yankee Blade he agreeing work his own pss
sage BE represented her his sister board cap
has most noble apd humane in order to
her insult the seerage for which her passage
cal in with This removed her considerably
the Of her lover who worked ON the forward
deck and she taking advantage OF her position began to
irt with the young board which when the know
ledge thereof 70 the cars OF Avery rendered him sx
ceedngy jealous An opportunity Offering for him to be
and this o., On
writer firmly believes, that be became nonomanAc nor
though his other subjects seemed sensible
which acted and spoke at times as well as nervous
twithng OF his whole countenAnce when he would speak
that his mind hnot deranged WAS least certainly over
On the 18th Of February 1t about o'clock in the
ing the passengers alarmed BY hreks from female
voice. which to be Susanna Russell who ran about
the after deck my brother has killed me- snd fall
ing upon the deck in five minutes she corpse She
previous that sitting in the
when Avery called her deck. On approaching
her he drew from belt at his side large ten finch BIO vie
ing the ephenera artery the knife passn through her
back Immediately after commits this dreadful deed he
would not on he drew from his pocket with
ward 70 where she had EN- where the passengers
did it, and then falling beside the dead body no
and kissed the marble cheeks sayng loved
girl but you cabin passengers did this This the
most rtrendng scene Witnessed There
laid manged body Of the girl her
bent Ter equally though guilty lover utterng
her, while the blood came streaming from his throat
Every 1pected to him momentary expires he did
wound nearly recovered. He had prelimi
alton before the American oensu at Rio ia
nero who ordered him on to San Francisco or sine
the he has become quite penitent and awaits
his trial fortitude The poor fellow has
mother living in Norwich county whom this blow
the al adair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
From Oregon.

Lieut. Grover and party, belonging to Governor Ste
vens Surveying Expedition, left by the main body
in August last the east side of the Rocky Mountains to
survey the Upper Missouri during the autumn and to
explore in mid winter the northern passes and report
the depth Of in that region and the winter OBJ
structions, If any, of which much has been said
against the southern route Owing to the great time
that had elapsed without being received Of the
party it reported in Oregon that they had been lost
In the By the last number of the Spectator, how
ever, we learn that they had all arrived in safety
gentleman from Goose Bay informs that there are
great numbers of people there and but little gold Those
who have gone wishing themselves back again The
excitement which raised caused many to be hum
plugged letter received from the place says that
the bark Louisiana had got in safely and all we'll
There six men drowned in attempting to
to her while outside of the bar by the capsizng Of their
boat. Business dull at Scottsburg.
MARRIED.
At Portland, by Rev Mr. Lyman, Henry Brown Of Jack
eonville to Sarah Rowntree.
BY Elder John L. Murphy, w. s. Gillian, (Representa
tive Of Polk county, and A. Taylor all Of Polk county.
By the Rev William NJ. Davis James r. Malone of Ore
gcn City, to Jane Mayors, of Marion county.
By the Rev VIM Rogers, Solomon Durbin to Sophia Ell
gin, both Of Salem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

:yss,ss the galley sysrSosrd :.:,sa beats :p. .ass
ct clear the 7h the last q 4 the 9th in las
,s9ss New Globe tof BOo.hb.y, Tisbst.s eu.y.ns Pr.
S.ls = d
to s.:a .s s..s 1
1Si ISSv sissaf Stevens corn~. Ms II day.. vita.
a, Brig APsr,ss OF sssn. Richardson Doboy Island
Bss EuTst. Kinney 81 days with lumber
aa With OF y we.
sebr Liverpool Rr Abury Matan.as IL days. with Nh.
sshr Minnie sseise. Wilson Havana days with sugar
sehr Mars Hill t0f Bsngor. wyman. Jacksonville. 10
E %5sh Ee S. Hsysn for v,ga
Schr Mary Langdon. Simonton. Rockland.
s sssPp sssl mi4 Han & oss c.
soop Harvest, Corvin, PrOvidenee;
SSP HUI k an
sioop WIN Msngum, French Taunton.
The Prussian bark Ebeng Juneh from Liverpool dAys
with salt consigned to order 2ls and has boon aOcid
BELOW.
Two ships, bark and brig, unknown.
The eamship Northern Light from San Juan arrived
last evening, was detained at Quarantine.
SAILED.
New oriesas catharne Philadelphia '"' 'np' o'"'s''
Wind at sunrise NNw; meridian Sc; sunset, ssw
lBy SANDY HOOK PAINTING TELKaRAPaJ
TIE Holm, April z5-SundoWu.
There are two ships and brig Eastern ofnx
bound In also one bark passing the Hook going uD
the Bay The steamtug ave 10 coming up brig u
tow-al the masts OF the brig and her bowsprit gone
Memoranda.
CipPer ship David Brown, at San Francisco from Nav
YORK IN passage OF B days reports-Was 81 DAYS from
New YORK TO the line on the other sde
in lon ~ where fell of to the Of spe 81
sas;s s. hs.a a
tered very heavy gales for days with very
t in Ion Ill co. and carried steady NE wind "A az -
25deg Of lat Have been within 800 miles of the mort M
last eight days carried away j-boom 10 days since in
heavy squal
Clipper ship DGshins Wave at do from Philadelphia i.a
of lo days galee
Of Cape Horn for Y days Jan lat 80 lon So q
Crossed the Equator in Ion 100 w. March s. since which
time have experienced light NE winds
Clipper ship Lghtfoo do do In passage Of l3 days re-
porsWas "A days from NYork to the Equator which was
crossed in Ion 30 and xperenced head winds Cape
Horn where che encountered strong gales heavy
seas was obliged to tack ship ugwa DIS
Ion ia W and carried moderate trade winds Is n
Made 1000 miles the first days crossing since which
time have had light winds and Gains been within
900 miles Of the the last days Twelve days
NYork Peter Clark native of Antwerp fell from
the spritsai yard and drowned effort
to him. without there being very heavy
n at the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Herald Marine Correspondence,

PHILADELPHIA, April Is, PM-Arr steamships City
Of New York Matthews, Boston, ship John Merrick, FIT
Janero 4 days brig Stewart Mckee. Msy4gusa Pr.
toe, Boston; Frances Hawkins, Cobb NYork
Cld steam ship Delaware, Clark NYork; briggs Eleanor Al
Fanner Hig6ee Wilmington, Nc Lonsdale Croweli Bos-
Providence; Curtis Risey, Hartford Thomas Potter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
washington Territory.

We have news the 18th The Territorial Legislature
convened the 9Th Mr.. Conaha elected Speaker Of
the Council and Mr.. Chenowith Speaker of the House.
The Snohowish Indians, Cape Fattery, had killed
an engineer by the name OF Young ana d. cherry and
deal of apprehension felt at Olympia Gov. Stevens
taking energetic measures to prevent further diff
Guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

NA"AAAuSSss DAAslss uuu DcNtnSs
MARRIED.
In Sonora by Justice 7. s. Hail. Charles Burt to Mrs
the house of George Michael in Tuoumne county by
D Albeit, Esq., George Michael to Nancy Jane Gates.
Campbell and Annie S. Cadwe lato Of Racine, WE Wls
In Nevada by Rev. NJ Warren, Mr. Ezra D. Hoyt to Mrs.
J. Burnett, both of Nevada.
10th Of he iowa House, o'V'a t. Jones and
san shs Miss RhG Sst
a. se Of shs
At Fort Reading BY Homer curtiss, Esq., Mr. Living.
to sh sa4S q nas G. W bMssuy
In sid i'd, by Esquire Pennington VIM. M. Thorn.
james H. Mllsan to mrs Julia A. Washburn, all Of Jack
At Oakland BY the Rev s B. Bell HorAto Nelson ssr.
San Trar cisco by the Rev MOoshake Mr. Jan Janse
Drts of Amsterdam, TO Miss Gesa Dammann, Of Hamburg
Tucker Jr of San Francisco to Miss Mary r. Tucker
"A! a. RsriGa y the Rsv Mr. wosasrdgs Geo W. Gift
cisco to Jessie daughter of the late John stewart
hasysyills y q 3. Fowler rsq Mr. Ching ropow to
Mics All Say, both Of sb.pghae in the Chinese Empire.
to Mss h asTay o0F''' Esq Mr. VIM Hughes
san NJ Fl Ea hsy Bishop kpp
In By names Lam" Justice Of the Peace Mr.
SS Ss'P Rps at til,
residence Of the BRIDES brother Col John Havr Major
Richard Hammond Collector Of the OF San Francis
co, TO Mrs. salle f. Lea
BIRTHS.
In Trinity River Valley, Mrs Rachael Bush OF a son
In Shasta, Mrs. Lewis Schneider, of a son
Mrs Merriam G. Robb, OF daughter.
DIED.
At by falling from the opsa yard of the British
lrig Vim. slovel, Captain James Mearns, native OF
Alordeen, Scotland.
Emma second daughter Of Samuel w and Juliet Greene
aged 10 months and 20 days Of bilious fever
In san Francisco, Hiram r. Rogers of the Of Howe
Co.
On board steamer California at sea Of acute dyson.erv
Mary Ann Cynch aged 70 years late of the New
York. = ~
OF laryngitis, Edwin H. Wilson, aged months son Of
Caroline and Joseph l.. Wilson. -
AT Prairie City, +. Watson, aged 80 years late Of
Wnynesburg, Pa.
In Neysds, Robert Yates of Dubuque, Iowa, aged @,
years. ~ % :
In Nevada John L. sesrcy of Kentucky aged 20 wears
Az Liverpool Margaret Graham eldest
Rodgers ESQ.
In San Francisco at the United States H.tel Pacific
street Mr. Timothy Preble, Of Boston, aged IS years
In Plaeeryie, Frederick, son Of Sarah and Lorenzo
On board ship California. Joseph W. Ayne late of Bos
witch, Mass. y ~
In San Fran cisco Robert Greenhow late Associate Law
Agent Of the United States for the California Land Com
miseion aged 81 years -
In Shasta, Mr.. J. J. Western, formerly Of Kentucky
At Hampshire Mill, Yuba county, Cornelius Higeinrs Of
In Petaluma valley sonoma county, Miss Lavina Smith
In San francisco, Mr. Peter o'Nei aged q years for
mery OF the fremont House, Boston. '' -
Chanderyille. Sierra county Samuel H. stevens for
merly Of Wisconsin, Of typhoid fever.
Pine Grove Thomas Plat from injuries received by
the falling OF q DRIFT
At Cibsonye Sierra county John Peters, Of mortiaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April J, 1854.
MONEY MAhREr-Tn stocks compelled TO note the
continued existence Of the activity which ruled for
the last fortnight Money has been in to-day
prime short paper has been done at Eve or
shipment OF treasure by TO steamer impossible
yet to Speak definitely II will however doubtless ercssd
two millions and perhaps materially judging the