davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
Valuable Theological Works.

W. t. BERRY & co. have recently received
1 The Life and Epistes OF st. Paul. by the Rev. W. J..
Cenybeare and Rev. J. s. Howson. vols.
ppolytus and His Age: or the Beginnings and Pros
poets of Christianity, by the Chevaer Bunsen. vols.
Davdsons Introduction to the New Testament. vols
Jeremy Tsyors Whole Works. with his Life and Critical
Examination Of his Writings by Bishop Heber. 10 vols.
Barretts Synopsis of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages of the Old Testament 5 vols
Rev Thomas Bosons Complete Works, with his Life, &c
edited by Mcmillan. 10 vols. (scarce)
Morning Exercises at Crppegate, St. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body of Divinity, by all the
distinguished Puritan Divnes edited by Nichols. vols
Richard Baxter's Works. with Life, and Essay his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4vOls.
Memoirs Of the Life and Writings of Or. Chansrs by
his sonip-law, Dr. Hanna. vols, half calf
10 ChHngworths Religion Of PrOtesants Safe Way to
Salvation. VOL .
II History Of Latin Christianity. including that Of the
Popes to the POntiacate Of Nicolas V, by MiIman.-
8 vols.
70 Lawson's Bible Cycop@iia containing the Biography
Geography and Natur; History Of the Holy Scriptures.
vols.
IS Genestes Parallel Histories OF Judah and Israel vols
Il Bishop Horne's complete Works vols
Is Ecclesiastical Greek Historians; embracing Eusebius
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History Socrates Histo
ry Sozomens Narrative Theodoret's Ecclesiastical His
tory, and Evaglius' History. vols.
10 Hardwicks History Of the Articles Of Religion. vol.
II InRdey; its Aspects, Causes and Agencies by Rev.
Thomas Pearson. l vol.
IS Archbishop Potters DiscOurses Church Government
vol.
10 The Venerable Bede's Complete Works. in the original
Latin, accompanied by New English Translation Of
the Historical Works. u vols, calf
90 Robert souhs Sermons Preached upon several
sions. 5 vols, calf
81 Robert Hairs Complete Works. 6 vols.
% Writings Of Armnius, translated from the Latin. vols.
20 Works Of Bishop Sage, vols.
"a Walls History of Infant Baptism. 4vos.
rs Geslers Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. vols
20 stephens History Of the Church of Scotland. vols.
q Doddrdge's Family Exposition. 6 vols.
% Blair's Sermons, with bis Life, &c. vols.
29 RObiuson's Scripture Characters. vols.
30 Eades Commentary the Eplste to the EphesiaDs.
l vol.
81 Neander's Church History. vols,
80 Mason's Spiritual Treasury VOL
8S Msssilons Sermons with his Life &C. vol
81 Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by Stroud. / vol.
IS Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold, D. D. vos hall
calf
sc talmet's Dictionary Of the Holy Bible. vol
je25
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
rmURsDAY moRNINe, sEPT. 10.
Samuel Medary.

The True Wing and the Banner Of yesterday both
charge that this gentleman was appointed Minister
TO Chill that he drew his outfit but did not 90 on
bis mission or refund the money to the Governs
ment The reader will reccolect that Col. MEDARY
was suspected by Gen. ZoLLlooFFER OF being for
eienerg The charge is varied TO the above BY the
k n. organs. r
The charge is made in sheer recklesncss. II Is
not true Union and American. - -
What we stated Is true, and the Union and
americans denial is made in the sheerest "reck-
lesness." We are not in the habit of making
charges in "sheer recklesness," and the Union
and american knows it, whatever it may say
or pretend to think. It is the last resort-and
a most disgraceful one for respectable journ-
alist--whea unexpectedly cornered to attempt
to get out oft by bold denials, printed in ital-
les. But the bluff game wont win this time
We beg leave,to refer to the record for the proof
that when the editor of the Union and american
said our statement sis not true" which he did
with desperate flourish of the pen, he placed
him lfina position that would be unpleasant to
most any other man. Under resolution of
Q. S. House of Representatives of the 18th of
February 1874, the Secretary Of the Treasury
was called upon for.areport, whichbrought tout
these factsl The report OF Mr.. Gutherie, show
ing that Medray dre,0 from the .. s. 1Teasu.
~ $4,000 as an outfit for the mission to Chill,
viii be found in the Executive documents sof
that session, Vol 10 Document No. 67. The
he did not perform the service. We said
nothing about his not 'refunding" the money,
but there is no Evidence IN The report that he
fact is Unguestiona5Le land tits well known that
did; the appearance and the natural infer
ence is that he did not. We have never heard
that he did and from the best evidences we have
weare bound to believe that he has not though
we did not SO state. Now, what has the
Union and american to say9 That paper has
not get said that Medary is not foreigner
We may remark, in conclusion, that Nedary
was appointed sometime in May, drew his outfit
in July following, and the fact is reported to
Congress in February, ten months after his ap-
pointment that he had thus drawn $4,000, and
no word said about his having refunded. If
he refunded at all, it was done more than ten
months after he was appointed to office. Has
the Union any proof that he did refund p
How is the fact2
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
Removal Of Judge Elmore Of Kansas!-Judge FL
mores Letter TO Attorney General Cushing.
A

-OdANNEE MleSlON, mug @oi oJs
received yours of the 9th on the goth. did
not expect the explanations and reasons assigned in
my communication ofthe 1lth of July to have been
satisfactory to the President, for felt confident
that the Presidents being dictated altogether
by political policy which would not be successful
without the removal Of an equal number of Terri.
toral officers from the North and from the South,
was fully determined upon (er parte as il evidently
was Jon the date of your letter of the 4h of June,
and / gave the statement of the facts, and the
reasons which induced me to become party TO
those contracts In the way of explanations SO that
the facts and my reasons might be placed on file in
the department.
The Legislature has deemed it proper and right
TO locate the seat Of justice in and for the county of
Calhoun at the town Of Calhoun town laid out
on the reserve granted TO the half breed Kansas
Indians lin which neither Of the parties to the con-
tracts heretofore submitted by Governor Reeder
and others have any interest whatsoever and sure
" they would not have done so if they had conceived
for one moment that by so doing they apparently
violated the acts of Congress- or the regulations OF
the department.
asked for information, what act of Congress,
and what regulations of the department I had APP
parenty violated, and consider that had a right
TO expect that should receive such Information,
and as it has not been given, / must think that
have not apparently violated even the spirit of a
single act OF Congress or regulation OF the depart
ment otherwise the information would have been
impaired in your letter of the 9th inst
The 9th section Of the act known as the Ne
t-aska aud Kansas act fixes the tenure of Office of
me Judge of the Supreme Court in these words,
land they shall hold their Offices Cor the period of
four years and until their successors shall be an.
pointed and qualified" No power is given by the
bill 70 the President TO remove. And If YOU will
examine the tenure OF Office Of the Governor. the
Secretary, the District Attorney and Marshal you
will see a marked difference. The power to remove
all and each of these officers is expressly retained
in these wrods unless sooner removed by the
President" tSee the 20, 81, ~, aud Goth sections;
pamphlet acts 1853 5, p. 2s4.l
must think, IL the English language means any.
thing that the President has not the power or the
right 20 remove the Judges of this Territory biz
will and pleasure; and the Territorial Legislature
has deemed it right and proper 20 express al
opinion on the subject, which IS contained in the
resolutions herewith enclosed, cannot consent tC
the action Of the President, and hereby give no
tice that shall resist this action through the courts
of the country hufUS ELnohE.
Hon. CALEB CUSHING. Attorney General U. 5.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Express.
The Observation-Disclosures. &c.
WASHINGTON. February 4

WASHINGTON, February 4.
National politics are in the simmerng state at the
seat of Government. The Syracuse Resolutions
have put the Administration back halt year in
their calculations and tend destroy the aspirations
of the Executive and his friends as to the perpet-
uation of the present Administration. Even ex.
IRENE politicians from the South look upon that as
an impossible event. The bad faith involved in
the acts of the Administration finds endorsement
no where. The President is on nearly all bands
condemned for reviving agitation which declared
put to rest in his Inaugural. The Proscnptive
character of the dominant party has also made it
odious in the minds Of all right thinking men.
The Platform Resolutions and action of the
American Convention at Bnghamtom satisfy all
right thinking men in the District and in Maryland
Virginia, and elsewhere, so far as one can see and
hear. The Philadelphia platform, 18th section,
was never intended, its trainers declare, as an APP.
2 proval of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
or an endorsement of the Administration or as de.
nying the rights of private Judgement or public
discussion in regard to slavery. Nor is it expected
that Northern men are 10 be precluded from the
exercise of any lawful and constitutional method to
redress this wrong.
hear good news, here, OF the purposes and Or
ganzation of the American party in different parts
of the country. The National Administrations
combining with bitter and natural enemies has used
its power and patronage to defeat the order every
where. In Maryland the so called Democratic and
disaffected Wings are extending this organization
and combination, but the alliance is unnatural and
cannot last.
letter to friend here from Sam Houston says
that the American Party in that State was but ten
months DID, and that for its years it did we'll in the
recent election. Such also is the purpor of letters
from North Caroliua, Virginia, Tennessee and Ala
bama. Mr.. r. Smith, member of Congress elect
from the late State, writes that he fought out his
election on the pure American issues against ell
sorts of combinations, and that his election was
triumphant. Those who defend the principle, free
from all other issues, he feels sure will succeed.
The new Capitol is giving employment to an i'm
mense number of workers in marble, iron, brick,
&C., and preceptible evidence is from week to
week. There is a commencement upon the rev
Dome also-for the construction of which III iron
Congress appropriated 100000.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
A CARD.
LExIEeTos, Tennessee, August IS, 1855,

LExS6roS, tennessee, August IL, 1850
To the Senator'S elect Of Tennessee:
Hon. SIRs III hayeavaiIed myself Of this medium Of the
pubc press TO inform yea that candidate before
Honorable body for Door Keeper your next session. and
trust in doing you win take my in consideration
with the many Others who may aspire TO that position In
thus publicly announcing myself deem that have acted
rightly and although it is somewhat devating from the usu
al of candidates for that Office, who, generally speak
ing mpOrune Senator's with letters too tedious to read &C.
and not wishing annoy you in that manner shall con-
tent myself with this card trusting meeting at Nash
ve and further acquaintance in October, where we will
have the opportunity of interchanging sentiments viii
close by only saying il elected will discharge my duty to
the best Of my ability and to the comfort and convenience
Of your body throughout the session. s 4
aug21-4W ~ -,f Respectfully, ..fr.
WILLIAM Fl. MCKINNEY,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

The PROCESS or CURING ToBAcco.-Ihls Is also
an extract from the treatise OF Mr.. J J. Edmunds,
Of Virginia, on the "Cultiyation and Management
of Tobacco" which will be read with interest by
+ the cultivators Of this plant:
al commence warming or preparing the fires the
day after housing. prefer what Is commonly
Gale 'bedlogs' Of green and the feeding OF dFy
OF seasoned wood BY this arrangement the hres
are rendered more goyernable. The bedlogs should
be nicely fitted TO the barn floor, two lengths to
reach across, the large ends placed outwards, 70
guard against the tendency Of heat 10 the centre.
keep up the warming fres from thiFty-siz TO for
iy-eight hours, the mercury ranging from 100 TO
lis degrees Fahrenheit This will generally bring
the leaf 10 the drying state. The tail or end OF the
leaf now begins handsomely TO curl aRd fksn he
planter mHa b WidS ainake. If he Il careless and
his fires are made too hot the aromatic oil passes
of with the sap and smoke, and be has house OF
red or dark Inferior tobacco. II his fres are kept
too low, the tobacco gets into elammy state, and
the oil escapes There is much more danger Of the
former thaa lie latter evil. There Is more tobacco
Injured ~ 700 much heat than for the sRnt Of sui.
fciency. The fres should now be kept steady aud
regular, with gradual decrease Of heat 40 that IN
forty.eght hours the mercury viii stand 100 deg. 10
100 neg Fahrenheit IL must be kept at about
that heat uEal the tobacco Is cured"
. n = -
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
ANNNUNCEaEENTS.

We authorized to announce Dr. J. J. BURNETT, Of
Smith county, candidate for Engrosng Clerk Of the State
Senate. sep5-td
We are authorized TO announce Mr. W A. ROBINSON Of
Wilson county candidate for Door Keeper TO the next
House of Representatives. sep4-td
We are authorized TO announce WM. J. MALLORY, of
Dickson county, candidate for Principal Door Keeper to
the next House Of Representatives,. sep3-td
We authorized TO announce SAM. y. NTCiT0I, of
this city, candidate for Engossng Clerk OF the Senate.
aug2g-ltd
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
Eye and Ear.
VI. @. COOK, VI. d., ST. LOUIS, NO.

II N COOK respectfully Fenews the tender Of -
~ his professional services 70 the public in this
and The adjoining States. successful practice = 49,
OF over eighteen years devoted % the treatment
o. Az diseases incident the and KAR justify him IN the
belief thai all who may Be An any wy afflicted those I'M
Portant organs win and from his treatment speedy aud per-
manent relief
Dr. Cook has just returned from The Fast where he has
neen carefully studying The diseases q te kye and Ear IN
We principal kye nhFmarcs Ia the United states; ant Ne
tees warranted IN oFinF his professional services vsih
degree Of confidence 90 those who may be afflicted Those
whom be has treated the best Witnesses Of his Skill and
there are thousands Ia 81 Leafs and the Western states
VINO can bear testimony 10 his skfni treatment lie re-
specially refers 70 Hon. II. & Geyes, X hAeEenas kq
Messrs Charles, Blow Co, 81 Loas Hon 1oha Moore,
State Treasurer o. Illinois, JaA charisss President Msoa-
Bank n. Cole, Warsaw n; CaDt r. c. Hehrys wsrsAs.
Missoar.
~ ose northwest corner Of Pine and second streets
up ssalrs eEifance On Pine a. sePtil-ly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

MARRIED-Sept. oh, 1855, by Rev. DR.. lap.
slew, JESSE G. FRAZER, Attorney at Law, to Miss
ELlzABETH p, daughter of jeremiah Jameson, Esq.
of Smith County.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

H Thos Francis Meagher, the Irish ora
tor and patriot, has been admitted to legal
practice in all the counties of New York State.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

A STRoNG KIss.-Tennyson, in his poem of
"Fatima," relates the strongest case of suction
within our knowledge at present. Speaking
of a lovers kiss, he says, or rather she says:
Last night when some spoke his name,
From my swift blood that went and came,
thousand little shafts Of fame
We're shivered in my narrow frame:
o Lowell O FIRE Once he dreto,
wa one long Kiss nag bchoie saul through
No Iips, as sunlight drinketh dew.
That's the strongest kiss we ever read about,
and throws the Poor Mans Plaster completely
in the shade. Phebusl what suction the
fellow hadl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

fFHAT long looked for and anxousy anticipated brand
Of Tobacco, manufactured expressly Tor as, Is re-
ceived and tsr sale by 4 n LYONS 4 co,
sspi2- II 3 sfsaa 10 Cedar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
EEMOKESsREE.
MORGAN g. co.

H1OINUAN ~ w.,
NO. 80 PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn.
RE now in receipt Of their complete stock Of FALL
y AND WINTER GOODS, embracing every variety OF
English, Scotch, German. French. EtoI-
A'aAA ana American staple and
Fancy Dry GOO0s,
Which they prepared to or their customers and
the trade generally az Ggures which they think win be ac
ceptabie TO even the CLosssr BUYEns
They have on hand and daily rec-ivpv hsavv s,,D
plies OF all widths and weights Of COTTON GOODS manu-
featured in this state aud others OF the South and West
They stl continue the Agency Of Sparta Franklin
and other heavy goods suitable FOR Wheat and Grain sacks
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

COTTON YAHNs-soe hags 800, 600. T0a and 900
" Catio the dGsFent Factorles in and
FOG sale By lje2al W. n. GORDON A CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

COES SALE3--A FINE COOK, who is also a GOOD
II WASHER AND IR0NER She has two girl children,
six and eight years oldvery likely They will sep
arated sold of the county. Enquire this Office
sepl0-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

tg-Gov. Morehead, Of Kentucky, has ap-
pointed Hon. Mason Brown Secretary Of State.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
The Next Meeting Of the national Council.

AS far as we have been able to test the sense
of the American party in Tennessee, and in
the States adjoining we are satisfied that the
proposition of the State Council of Virginia
to defer the nomination of candidate for the
Presidency until May, at least, meets with gen.
eral approval. The following views of the
Washington Organ are to the point, and we
cannot do better than adopt them.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
GOOD ICE.
CEDAR JUMRRR

CEDAR LUMBER
WISH to purchase several thousand feet Of good Cedar
i Lumber, from I up ~ inches thick Also large
lot Of Sawed Flat Logs inches thick, from 10 to 20 feet
long. Cash paid on delivery.
HY Apply soon, my Paper Store the Public Square
sept10-2t W. s. WHITMAN.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

FOR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI & PITTsBURG
WE and sp endid light water oyT~-n -
L steamboat r. L. COBB, L. HoR- - syss.s5$7
THERS, Master, will leave for the aboves<szA-@
and all intermediate ports WEDNESDAY 12th inst.
O'CLOCK p NJ For freight passage apply board
J. r. YEATMAN, ! 49,.
AkeiN5
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13
CLOrHINGi CL0THlYCII
No. 20 Public Square,
Ma 81 VILLE TENN

w have now In store an invoice Of READYMADE
CLoIHlN6, adapted to the season. which we wIlseII
49,. 'i"Ne terms. Cal quick and supply your
serves cheaP. A. J. DUNCAN & CO.
sept No. 20 Public Square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-13

DOMESTICS, OzNABURGS, sc.
me HUNDRED BALES Dorestics Oznaburgs 4 Whit
~ Lnseys suitable for FlanatiORs store and Tor a.
by A j 'DTrNCsy 4 co i SA'e
septI No no PpHl;c So,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-22

DroRAmc PANoRAMA OF THE Russian W4R.-
This really beautiful exhibition opened at Wash
lngion Hall, on Thursday evening, 10 a large and
fashionable audience, and continued applause be.
tokenel tue utmost satisfaction. Among the nu-
merons apparently animated Tableux, there is
scarcely one that is not dUubly worth the triaing
admission fee-al are excellent. but we would
call particular attention to "the Baltic aeetprepar
ing TO anchor'-''the great FIRE. at varna" andth
''storning of The MnlakoG," and the last grand fl
male Introducing sudden and surprising change
(by means of powerful chemical effects from
quiet view of the harbor to the terrific lombard
ment and conhagra,ion of SebastopoI. 90 Il
- There is to be gu exhibition OF O'Clock this af
telnoon, TO which we would call The attention of
heads of families and schools. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-22

CLornIxo FOR RIsraAs.--Besye clothed and he
ye comfortable. How else can you enjoy Chtrst-
mas and the res: OF Tie coming hohdays3 Talk,
lug of suchmaters, are about to obey the golden
rule faithfully 5iorif we were in search fcrothug
what could we wish but that some Kind friend
would tell us, where TO getit? Even as we would
have him douato US, DO we even SO unto OILERS.
&c TO Seligman's, onNlonroe street, aud there you
will find all manntrof clothing, suited to the sea-
son, and cheap, tOo-very cheap. The first named
fact-seasonobte clothing a great dssidsratum;
and the second-cheapness- Ike INTO it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-22
THE LA z E ELS IiIN .EWSg
- RECEIVRD BY
MAGNETIC TELEIRAPH.

2
CONGRESSIONAL. zss.l 70
81 = ss WAsniNGfoXs Dec. q.
,H9usE.-SIr. Gliding rose TO privIetl. Ell cues
ton, denying That he usel such remaT K rs IS as
attributed to Kim by Mr.. Mc2iul!en n4inslv: i6af
the Government should go into the hands fthe
North, aud that the Adolf ion party would elect
President, and then the Union should a.tsl ought
to be dissolved. ~ re
Mr.. GlddIng$ trusted that no gentleman would
expect him tUreplY lO that gentleman except in
a case OF palpab e misrepresentation. Y
Mr.. McMuden: what dUes tile member mean
does he suppose he Is capable, OfIu>GIting any
member on This flooE7 When am assaulted by
the 'contemptibIe member from OHIO, viii &C..
lend Myself, LeTe or elSe3 here. tSenSalion.)
Did condemn the course Ul that menber5 and have
nothing to 10 Ike back. zai1
MIR. Cox resumed his remarks of Yesterday, ems
.dedvnrng To show that the National American par
~ could not unite OH the election of Speaker With
the AHh-SlaHety altatIOn party at the noIttl. lie
defended Tire mstiturioE ofSlavsIy under lie Con.
stItulion, discussing The whole question in deIaiIs
lr. EIblldge differed from tEIe gentleman, cluim
ing that the South Led 10 ihehS:ituuun oil Slavery
IN contempt of the Constitution, the Institution
having existed before that instrument was framed.
lf Alr. Cox, after giving several gentlemen nppor-
tunity for explanation concerning the Kansas and
Ntt rasha bin, concluded his tLTee hours speech
h. advocacy i the American party, FsEE
p ,Mr. Cobb Il Georgia, defended his democratic
friends from the charges tat they are responsible
for The aiEuFet1t fgan,zethe Hous e. contenLing
tratthey areint the minority, and further that they
cannot unite with the *. MS, " hose proScriptYe.
principles f1Gm a1inlplSsible barrier. HeInVoked
his trends to stanI firm antnot waiyeIon a5deni
ocratic Organization especially in an hour hen ii
had been pursed Of the last yestige Office Soil .
ism. The democratic party is entering upon new
tTiumphS.
Mr., Foster replied, saying the democrats had
place themselves on asInea and not great
principle, for 1t lad come cut To- day that the Ne
braska bill is understood differently in one sec
ton fIonl wl.atit is in another. Ii the principle
were the teS', let it speak but one language. He
also condemned the demociatic cducus resolutions.
HonSe tuen adjourned. I'd