davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

OBITUARY.-We regret to learn that GEO. G.
NEWELL, son of Capt. Newell of the II. r. "
Hill, died on Tuesday in Memphis, of yellow
fever He contracted the disease in New
Orleans.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
CASH FOR WHEAT.

I'VE are prepared % pay the HIGHEST MARKET
w PRICK bg wheat aud Corn, az the Nash
vile City Mis-, and desire al The Wheat Growers eve rs
call beinre ssirg elsewhere. Likewise shsM D. pre-
pared % exchange Flour oF Wheat srch terms A. ui
BE s.tisf4etosy. q. HANN0SD co.
~ n B.-ws siii pay 10 per cent above The market
prsee br. beat clcAArd tsrooFh
cHILDs GRAIN sEPARAToRs.
jsii-uasrvu G.HA Co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
FlaxSeed =! Flaxseed J!

U1HE COLLIER COMPANY Of ST. LOUIS Missouri, will
] paw one dollar anu afty cents per bushel for FLAX
SEED FOR NEXT TEN DAYS, s1d will purchase during
the at the highest rates paid In U2cnna Chicago
&c. &c.
ar Large holders will find it to their advantage to cor
respond with the subject. HENRY T. BLOW,
aug2l President.
Nashville Wing copy TO amount Of s. and charge this Of
fce.-St. Louis Republican. aug27-2W
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
WHEAT WANrPD

ENfPrY THOUSAND BUSHELS WHEAT WANTED IN,
IL whlch The highest price IN CASH viii be paid.
SEYMOUR, TANNING Co.
tc9 Corner Market and Church streess
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
GEErLExEKs FINE SHOES AND aAIrKRa


n ENrs saprr brown top Congress Caters;
VI Cloth 40 d. plain wlth tirs
Hungarian shoes;
Patent Leather Dress q ees,
Nh varous other kiaa vsry supsfior and o. he uosi
iAshianahs iaaks. Jusl opShsd a ccllcEs street.
seS1o JOHN RAMAGE
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

LNOu SALE have or sale GHIsr MIL, uiiA al
II ~ fKtuFVs n-crsssrg iog he TIE ui 4 pre-
p<ied - Tread Wheel, snd perfoLs wishing Nh De
lhsf slud 90 SCI o. caU end il, "a III 10
Sott cheap. Apply b Il. A. HALLoNE
ist GsuI Aft- NJ " ps4.isrisR -.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
w e e a T..
20 600 Bus hels Wanted.
JOSEPH NASH,
ang2@2w No 81 College Street
Wheat! Wheat I.

tNANfED lce,0oo bushels Wheat delivered at Nash
w VILE Or which the highest market prize win be paid
Ia cash gR Sacks la any qasnt,y furnished % order
CHURCH ANDERSON,
Ang&-lm Nos and Broad 81
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

WE "a. any nsaesd ne prize % cotson Ynrns and are
w selling al n IL aa8 scents, ier nslesrs and
Tf,as 49, "a a On quAnsiiies kbSEe 10 bsgs, and INA
TsFulaisa % szaaiiiy. - hsseiesers
jJa ". n eoAotN ".
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

/ MoRRIsoE q Cove had the pleasure of
looking through the extensive stock in the
house of Morrison & Co., corner of Deaderick
and the Square, yesterday. They have es-
chewed the retail business almost entirely for
the future, and are prepared to entertain the
country trade with as fine an assortment Of
goods in their line, and at as low rates, as any
similar house in this country.
Their stock consists, besides a large lot of
staple and fancy dry goods, ribbons, trim
mings, cravats. scarfs, laces, edgings, &C., of
an interminable list Of fancy articles of all de-
scriptions, of which we shall not attempt an
enumeration.
We advise all our country friends, and retail
ers generally, to give them a call before leav-
ing the city, at least. They will learn things
there never before dreampt of in their philos-
ophy. Our young friend, W. B. GRUBBs, Esq,
formerly an dttache Of the house of Douglass
& Co., can be found at this house, rejoicing in
the possession Of his wonted afability and pO-
likeness.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

Il balances q ne year. Aha beg and SRI Ana q years
of age K. A bkLIOWs
sasis Gsnrrai Ageni Ne. 81 Deaaefick q.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
CHEAP SHOES
I'D GRRAr QuRErToN.

or OH yoa oonsideF the snt3rct q PERSONAL REIE
" GiQN. supply u ma popalAr wort usi rccs ~
Cd BY CHARLES ". SMITH.
augs3
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
University Grammar School.

HIS school, designed TO prepare boys for the Freshman
Glass o. the College, will be opened the 10th Of Sept
1855. Tuition t25 per term OF 20 weeks.
Persons desiring further information may apply 10
J. b. LINDSEY,
Chancellor Of University or
J. b. JOHNSON,
sugll-1m" Superintendent W MI
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

IrOR SALE-Rrtsren eighteen snd nineieen a
II kanarsd u had ying In ne eouasF 81 Ira -
Vs Tcxas mites ses: 81 Austl The Above tr1ct % iant
porssoa of IL sn b esehsngei Or Dry 6oeas 6Io-
esos- Also. l0 Ia Ne eouliy 81 Liberty, and osn
Snhasi ne the shove. foF further IN
arulafioa Apply 20 r. A. hALLON T. Gen1 Agh,
kba No. II usaderiek 81
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %.

The coast survey steamer Hartzel, exploded,
killing the third engineer and three fremen. She
is total wreck
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

New Goods.
WE have opened this day
w IS pieces new style Carpets;
100 pieces Irish Linens, direct importatons;
These Linens at profit less than have been able
TO offer them before
10 pieces assorted colored Muslin desLaines;
Mns. de Baze Travelling Dresses;
boxes New Ribbons;
duE. French Hair Skirts
pisho
A nice lot Of French Embrobirries
These Goods fresh and very prices Call soon
at p c. McNA1RY Z Co.
RugI GB IS College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
]. ]. KE We s

VITHIskEY.-a0o barrels Piks's Magnolia Whsksys
w e. bbls Od Rc-crvc and aye dcs
10 do Robinson esu1tg ecutie distilled DO
II store Aad SC sais -
azgT eEiAOLh bAaNlNu 80.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

3osroN, Aug. 90.
The steamer Mary Smith, cleared for Monteviedo
under suspicious. While laying in the stream she
was boarded by the Custom House officers, when
the Captain put to sea- taking the officers with him.
She is thought to be SLAYER.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

900 tasAsls wheat wanted, (pgt ap
w in eushel 0InsbsrE Bassl fog shirh I'll pay
szsn fjyeil " a. G0RDON Co
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Amendments to the Banking Law.

Mr. GARY Chairman of the Committee on Banks
and Banking, reported bill in the Assembly, on
Saturday, amendatory of the Banking Law. The
following is synopsis of its provisions:
S J. Repeats sections six, seven, eight; nine, ten
and eleven of the General Banking laval the
of public stocks basis for banking.
S 2. Provides that the Bank Comptroller may
demand additional or new sureies to the bonds
given by bank directors stockholders, on the
formation of banking association, as provided
for in section II of the Banking Law, should he
deem it proper.
S g. Requires the Comptroller to call for addi-
tional securities, whenever any portion of those
deposited with him shall be deprecated below
their value when deposited for thirty days.
s A. Provides that no bank shall hereafter be
Incorporated with an aggregate capital stock of
less than $4,000, nor withdraw securities depos-
tied, so as to leave less than that amount with
the Comptroller, unless they deposit an equal
amount of specie.
S and g. Authorize the Comptroller, in addi-
ton to the semi annual statement, to require like
statement from every bank on the 1st Monday of
any other month, besides those provided in the
Banking Law. No bank, however, is required 10
make such report more than four times in one
year-the Comptroller 10 provide form for such
reports
7. Provides that banks may receive the same
rate CT interest on loans individuals.
The bill farther provides for submitting the
amendments 10 vote of the people at the next
general election
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Census Of Wisconsin.

Mr. Martin, from the committee on State Al
leirs, says the Madison Patriot. has reported bill
fo.- taking an enumeration OF the people OF the
Sta e, during the coming season.
Sci Provides that the Town Clerks of the
seve, al towns under the direction of the Sheriffs
of tn, counties shall make the enumeration; and
when towns are not organized, that the Sheriff
shall appoint person for that purpose
Sec 2 Authorizes the Secretary of State TO
nrepa e and furnish blank forms, Distinguishing
the sees deaf and dumb, blind, insane, persons OF
color.
See g. Provides for return from Clerks TO the
Sherifs and from them to the Secretary OF State,
on or before the 9th day of July next
Sec A. Requires of the officers to make person
al inquiry of the head of every family &c. And
that they shall commence on the first day of June
and complete the enumeration in forty days
Sec. s. Requires the Sherffs to prepare dupll-
cate copies and file in the offices OF Register OF
Deeds.
Sec 6. Fixes compensation at 90 per 100,
when taken by clerks OF cities and villages, and ST.
SO per hundred in organized towns, and same
when not organized. The Sherifis to have SIS 90
when the schedules returned contain 1000 per
sons or less, and 81 90 for every additional 1000
Accounts to be certified by the Sheriff, and paid
out of the State Treasury.
See T. Provides that any person who shall ac-
cept the appointment, and refuse TO serve, shall be
flied $3.50.
The passage OF Census BILL this session, is re
quired by the Constitution of this State.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

The unanimity with which this ticket was cleo
ted IS guarantee of the confidence reposed in
them by the Stockholders and the public gener-
ally. II viii be observed that several of these are
gentlemen who are well known both at home and
abroad as men of undoubted business capacities.
and we have every reason 10 believe that they will
do all in their power 10 push the Road TO a com
pleton at as early day possible. But as they
can do nothing without the we hope that
all who have Stock will be pro npt in the pay
ment of the several instalments, and that others
viii come forward and subscribe literally to the
Stock OF the company
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

II The Monroe Sentinel copies an extract from
our notice OF the opinion OF Justice CRAwFoRD,
in the Booth and Ryecraft case, and comments
very extensively and somewhat severely, upo,
the doctrine that the Supreme Court OF the u s,
in within its legitimate jurisdiction, is SUI
perior 10 State Courts We regret 10 see any
paper, claiming to be Republican, advocating the.
extreme notification doctrine OF South Carolnsfas
does the Sentinel II there IS no branch Of the
judiciary of the L. S whose decisions shall be
nal then there is but little use for Courts of any
kind State Courts have no mere right to exer>
else power over the decisions Of the-U. S Courts
upon the laws Of Congress, than State Legislatures
have over the acts passed BY that body In all
governments there must be head. or a power to
decide upon questions upon which there are differ
Of opinion
The trainers of tie Constitution, in their DELHI
erations, undoubtedly had in view the greatest in
;erest OF every true American. The Constitution
which they framed was intended to be govern
ment for the whole people, and the very moment
a State Legislature or State Court exercises power
over the National government, the Union is placed
ar the mercy of any ore Of the States, which
would be Inconsistent with its existence. State
Legislatures have power to make United States
laws, and Of course have no power TO unmake
them and 50 with State Courts-they have not
power to make a law Of Congress either consti
tutional or unconstitutional. The power TO de
eide questions Of this nature is vested in the Z. S
Supreme Court, otherwise, different portions OF
the Union, having different views aud different
intrraS.s At stain Int tat laws cottFf ba rasssl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

II Friend Bliss, if you think your subscribers
ought not 10 contribute toward detravug the ex-
penses Of the Rescue Trials why nor say so frank
~. But we s5ossid Ike to see your reasous.-Fr
Democrat
We have rot the least objection in the world 70
the subscribers Of the Free Democrat contributing
towards defray5ug the expenses OF the Rescue
Trials and just much more as they see fit
But We do think thar il friend Booths counsel are
a. great lovers OF Freedom Is they profess 10 be,
they might work for more moderate wages in his
cause than they are likely to get Besides the
$4,000 called for TO defray present expenses $1,000
more is called for to print the trial. &c Now We
have heard quite number in this latitude say.
land we agree with them.) that they would be
perfectly willing 10 contribute 10 AID in paying
reasonable expenses Of the Rescue Trials; but
when $1,000 Is called for, i, looks very much Ike
giving some one chance 10 make quite nice
little sum out OF the affair. aud the people OF the
Mining region are not 50 flush with dollars as 10
feel willing 10 aid in any such enterprise We
aelieye we speak the sentiment OF large major
,y in this region when say, that if II is 10 be
made money making operation, as Milwaukee
has all the glory and profits let her citizens foot
the bills.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Additional by the Baltic.

Il is said that Prince Menschikoff has received
orders 10 attack Eupatoria ard Baakava. 1t is
therefore probable that Gen. Ostensac ken support
ed by Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, will
shortly attack the Allies, whilst the weather is IA
vorabe
Omar Pacha, as soon as the fortifcations at Eu-
patoria we're completed, would march on Sebas-
topo where, in all probabiliy,a grand battle will
be fought
a despatch from Warsaw of the 9Th instant, in
the Prussian Gazette states that an order has been
received that all the Russian forces in the vicinity
OF Cracow and on the Austrian frontier should re-
treat with all despatch nto the interior.
According to some accounts Russian troops
were ravaging the Dobrudscha under the eyes OF
the Austrans.
The printing materials, book bindery library
aud chapel of the English Missionaries in Poland
have been taken possession of by the Russian au>
thories and offered for sale
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

NJ Tue Milwaukee Free Democrat comes to the
aid OF the Madison Journal in opposing rhe re-
election of Judge Crawford on the ground of his
feeling himself bound by the decisions of the Su,
preme Court of the United States upon questions
that legitimately come within It's jurisdiction
This certainly appears to very strange doc
TRUE. Had Judge Crawford, any one of the
candidates, at the first election for Judges of our
Supreme Court, declared the doctrine that State
Court should not regard decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States upon the laws of Con-
gress over which the latter have jurisdiction, we
believe the editors of the Free Democrat and jour
nal would have been among me FIST 10 have pro-
nounced him unfit for me Office of Judge in Wis.,
consin; but now, because Judge Crawford has ex,
pressed the opinion that State Court has not iu-
risdiction act of Congress called the Fugi>
tive Law, and that such acts come properly with
in the jurisdiction Of the Z S Courts he is pro
nounced ''unjust judge" and the people are
called upon 10 oppose his election,-ior no 9th
er reason than because he refuses 10 disregard the
laws OF the land. In view Of the present position
of the Journal and Free Democrat we only say,
q Oh, my countrymen, how art thou fallenn
In answer to our inquiry Of The Journal, how
the people of this State are to sustain the opinion
that the Fugitive Slave Act IS unconstitutional, if
the Supreme Court Of the United States pronounce
otherwise the Free Democrat answers +" By elect
ing Judges who Of the same opinion" Now,
we would put this question a little nearer home 10
the editor of the Free Democrat If in his own
case, the Supreme Court OF the United States shall
decide that the District Court by which he was
convicted and fined, had jurisdiction OF the case,
and reverse the decision Of our State Court, how
does he expect to sustain the opinions Of the Judges
of our own Statea Or ii oar State Court had set
him at liberty on Judge Smiths bread ground.
that the Fugitive Act is unconstitutional, and the
T. S Supreme Court reverse the decision, would
the reelection of ore Of the Judges who differed
with the Judges o: the national Court, clear him
from the penalty OF the law! We certainly can
not see that the defeat or election of Judge Craw
ford can have any bearing upon the enforcement
of the Fugitive Slave Law BY the United States
Courts
But the Free Democrat AYERS that Congress had
no constitutional power 10 enact the Fugitive
Slave Act Now, this is only the opinion of Mr.
Booth. Other men who understand the powers of
Congress as we'll a. Mr.. Booth, think differently,
AMI how is this question to be decided Certainly
not by the election or defeat Of a candidate for
Judge of stale Court in Wisconsin We think
that the lrieuds Of freedom, as these editors claim
to be, are 50 anxious 10 accomplish all they desire
in short time, that they will defeat their own
objects.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

y virtue Of authority in us vestsd fv5r ,-l,.,
u > the 3cn PTutate Court, in and f.r lie CrEr -
Iowa, state Of Wisconsin, the undersigned Ggag4'.
OF the Minor heirs OF Nicholas Curry, ,eased wall -
pose to pubic safe al the 'front.' door q the Cont T
IN the town of Mineral Pcintsia said county, Oh st
the nth day of March Deyt, between the hegr Al q
O'Clock a. II. and O'Clock P. ~, the fso7s ing .,s
teai Estate, 10 MJt:-The eqUaI undivided one t,f :.
The east hau OF the north wect quarter aad tho fI
Undivided o. e-half OF tie naIIh east euarrr M +
south west quarter OF section number twenty arr o,
town No hYe D, range No two, ., east also the gss
yided one kaif OF lois numbers g15 and s-6 IN -
town OF Mineral Point also, lois numbers So s. and y
in Welt Survey, in said tozn Of Mineral Point An =,
SAID Lands are situated IN the town Of Mineral PoIL
county OF Iowa and State OF Wisconsin
John TDAY,
JOSIAH TYAC'E. OaaiolAls
Of th@ Estate Of the Minor heirs Of Nichols rry
4dlHef2i Tdiht February -t I-Jj 5Nl3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

CoPPEn ORE-We are told that two gentlemen
are now at work in the old copper diggings, near
this place, and far present appearances indi-
cate, likely to make profitable business of it.
In drifting few feet from the old range, they
struck new lead which yielded so beautifully,
that in one day they took out over ttco thousand
pounds Of the PuTest quality of copper ore. AT
the present prices of ore, this is better than Cali
fornia wages and what is better the prospect is,
that they may continue to do so for long time
vet
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
February 18th, 1855.

Hoilol0oy's Pdls Extraordinary Cure of Palpi-
tation of the Heart.-Proessor Holloway of 50
Ann-street, New York had The pleasure of receiv-
ing from Mr.. John Baker, of State-street Boston,
letter, dated March 18th, 1884, which is sub
Joined verbatim" Dear Doctor.-Your Pills are
entirely good; few years ago l was under the
treatment of Dr., of this city. ! suffered with
palpitation OF the heart to great extent that
was frequently obliged 10 abstain from any kind
OF exercise, mental bodily, for weeks together.
4 short time since, was seized with violent sick
ness and splitting of blood l. OF course went TO my
old friend, bat finding him out, | went into the
stores of Redding & Co. of this city, for news
paper, and accidentally saw several boxes of your
pills there; l purchased one. took few doses and
the result was very favorable by persevering with
them am entirely cured, and have 10 thank you
for now enjoying good health. J. BAKER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
AD 3ziNHsTss -aT0H'a sAI.F.

IN FhCHAi Es-IG@A CCU&TY CURT
In he atie' OF The Estate Of Taos4s Ee.s, as,es.4
NOTICE Is hereby given thar, Sy yir,ve a. - -
- suance Of order of license IorHair - a Par
tAe oh day OF February, y 1855 " ~ S S.'
ConFL OF srli ciiahiy; the an iersgRe, adj 3,l
SAID Estate, viii, On the Ilih dag %! M.reh n q
at O'Clock IN be afternoon at the village ~ n '
ot!er for sale as Public NeU6ue lie f1Iioy5irs
lands. 10 Wit he east half OF tbe north ses. o.
and the west half Of the -GTth east Cglar.- .sf'
No eleven,IlI, in fosnslip Ne Eve, s. 16T.b - 10
three, 81 eAst, OF The fourth Erncifat f1e-. se
Terms of sale made known al he lime a.
yale. JAMES ECsN. Ae-e e,l l.11s Of
Dated February IS b, :. D. 1855. ..s:'i'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Your Servant and Fellow Citizen,
VIM III SEWARD.

II The Madison .Argus applies good thing in
Shakespeare, to the recent appointment of Angus
tus Caesar Dodge to the Spanish mission. 1t
says:
We hope that his mission will not be so pnfor-
tunate as was that of his great namesake-the
first Caesar, of whom Cassius says
He had fever when he was in Spain,
And, when the fit him, / did mark
How he did shake: It's true, this god did shake
His coward lips did from their color fly;
Ay, and that tongue of his, that babe the Romans
Mark him and write his speeches in their books
Alas it cryd, Gre me some drink Titnus,
AS sick girl
Perhaps the balance of the quotation is not so
| inappropriate
- Ye gods it doth amaze me-
A man of such feeble temper should
So get the start Of the majestic world
And bear the palm alone"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Letter from Mr.. Seward

The following letter from Mr. Seward accept
ing the Office of q. S. Senator for the ensuing six
years, was received and read in the New York
Legislature on the 9Th inst:
Washington, Monday, Feb -, 1855.
! have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt of
the credentials showing that have been chosen
by your honorable body Senator for the State of
New York. in the Congress of the United States
for term of six years, to commence on the 4th
day of March next. | hope that in announcing
my acceptance of this trust, | may be INDUCED
with leave to say, that while the experience have
had here has not at all diminished my estimate
of its magnitude and dignity nor removed the
sel-distrust with which | assumed it, yet the gen
erous confidence manifested by my fellow citizens,
in commanding me to continue in their service,
inspires me with zeal to maintain their rights,
and promote the interests of my native State III
the National Councils, and to commend her en-
lightened policy and her principles OF Constitu>
tonal freedom TO the favor of the American
Union l have the honor to be with the highest
respect.
Your Servant and Fellow Citizen
4