davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
Orr Georgia Correspondence.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) July Z

AUGUSTA, (Ga.) July Z, 1905.
american Feeling in the siate-Address Of Judge
Cone--Incidenis Of the Meeting General Policy
Prospects in South Carai,na.
Judge Cone, of Georges, the acknowledged author
OF the Southern planks In the national platform, de-
liveYed an address to the cit Of Augusta on the
9Th inst. he is man OF no ordinary po vers, pos
sessed Of great f.mness and deliberation and dis
tinguished himself in the late Philadelphia conven.
ton by the speech" wbi decided the fortunes Of
the American party, ard purged its ranks of the
factious eeneDt of abolition.
The Judge shirked Dooe of the ticklish points in
the platform, in his address, aad calculated the
article which bears ha,o upon the Papists in such
manner to silence the ouscries Of his Hioernian
auditors. When he sdverted to that article which
Is destined to correc, the evils Of foreign influence,
the foreign and Itish party kicked" aud attempt
ed to disturb the speaker by outcriss peculiar to
geese and serpents, while some broth of boy"
attempted to chow his knowledge Of history by ask
ing, "Who discovered America ?" The lucky
answer from young American, Of 81. Patrick be
lsber," turned TIE laugh against the Milssian and
the Judge proceeded 20 eiucidste his point IN mild
but firm language proving co0c!usively hat the pr
vileges which foreignei enjoy In this country are
hose OF our courtesy and generosity-not natural
lights.
the Judge bore hard uooa the democ attic party,
which has 80 suddenly beoo nsthe ssaunch champion
of Pspacy and foreign influence and sho we'd the
'pfcety of Pierce's administration tO the South il
it's truest and blacklist color, by an ezpoe Of the
curse Of Reeder, the abolition Governor OF Kansas ,
one Of the pets Of the Kitchen Cabinet.
When the judge came to to2cb upon the :" Wild
hunt after Office" IL d the democrats required an
explanation Of the phrase, he told them that lately
there were three bunored applicants for the va
csncies in the Court OF Claims, (shree In number,
We believeo The audience gave earnest heed TO his
address; and, if may believe report, Georgia will
give good account Of herself in the approaching
contest. We wish we could say the same Of South
Carolina; but the one hundred and twenty four
foreign citizens, made there in three days, show
degree of turp,tude In the democratic wire puers Of
that ence honorable old State which va were not
prepared to expect. hieiiora speromus.
AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
Our Msxy Land Corresp0ndcnce.
FRAsKviLLB, ALLEGHANY, Nd,
TnlD IpEE

July 8, 1866.
Our National Road at Frsnksilie- Little Msado,cs
Battle Gyound--A summer Retreat Tracking a
Hurricane sn,bsr Lands Politics and George
La,o-- Barefooted Popularity.
For the past 70 IA days I nave explored this wild
and romantic country, A. far - the great national
road, which once att acted 90 much attention and
travel. and in the construction Of which 10 much
money and political capital we're expended, while
now It ia deserted and Almost unknown TO the
rising generation. visifcd the famous Shades of
Death" where once lowered dense forest % lofty
pines, but Dipping fros came and cut them down,
as cumberers Of tie ground" to make lumber for
distant markets; and nov the Shades OF Deathn
have passed away, or ben succeeded by Frost's saw
mills letting In the highs to cheer and gladden.
human hearts, SID make naoitations for the sons Of
men.
In the neighbour God, some two miles over Meadow
Mountain, said to be full Of iron and COAL and in
habited by deer, vsred tie spot where Washing
ton fought the famous battle with the Indians at
Little Meadows. Near the battlefield there are
Two mineral springs ssroosly imprsgnated with iron,
end most excellent no ell keot in The quietest man
ner imaginable, BY MT. Cross, very good
naturedD man, by the bye, and his excellent
lsdY. For summer resort know of No place that
can furnish 30 much quiet and comfort for those
who long for ques ana repose as this truly excel
lent hotel.
In passing over a bench OF the Meadow Noun
tain, came upon the track OF hurricane, aud
esw oaks and pines bsosen, uprooted aud scattered
IL every direction for several rods In width and for
miles in succession, 10 attestaton Of tne strength
of "the prince Of the power of the air." The coun-
try and crops look dsla du and there will DO an
abundant harvest hert ab uts.
l rode over huDcreoB ans thousands OF acres OF
beautiful land which III Yield 100 900 feet Of oak
snd zine lumber to tne = IA. TIE Monotone )mpa-
N.Y. tract contains the beat forests Of white oak and
white pine have ever reen and its harvest Of lum-
Der alone will make the company exceedingly rich.
The only political elem nc alive $40 ms to De the
Know Nothngs, tor tbe present administration has
annihilated all vitality aud aeion in ths democrs JIG
party, while the WING party died with Gen. Taylor.
George Law seems to % kaOwn on these mountain
heights, and be is the only VINO seems to stir
the hearts Of these uDters Perhaps be has travel
ed on the nation al road basefooted when Q boy2
Did not Gen. Csss, chen candidate, say that he
went to Michigan when ooy, bsrefooted? Will not
q candidate run better pa efa oted?
To day leave for the West M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

TENNESSEE 4 GREAT STATE According to thu
Memphis Eagle, the State OF Tennessee STANDS az
least head and shoulders above al her Southern
and South western sisters From the authority abovs
quoted, We learn that she Is, par srceliencc, tina
Volunteer State" having always bsen ready with
from three to five times her quota of volunteer SOL
diers whenever her country called. She produces
more corn than any other StasA. She raises more
hogs She possesses the finest marble qusrries In
the Union. She produces, from exaaustless mines,
the best and finest iron in the world. Her cotton
planters took the first premiums at the London and
New York Worlds Fairs. So, also, did one Of her
wool growers. She can show the most beautiful
women and the bravest men in the world, anu more
of them in proportion 70 population. She has given
two Presidents to the republic Jackson
and James X. Pok-and will, probably, in the lapse
of time, give two or three more--to wit, among
other, M. P. Gentry. (Know Nothing,) John Bell,
or j. @. Jones-that lie, If the two latter will only
place themselves fairly and squarely on the Ameri.
can platform. Tennessee boasts the loveliest scene
~ In the South; the most beautiful streams in the
world; the bsndsomest. the Hottest, the most Anne
rican (becsuse entirely Tennesseean) State Capitol
in the Union; and, finally commercial city, seated
on the eastern bank If the Mssissi epi riyer--Mem
phs, By rsme-wbich is bsund, sooner or later, to
be the centre and pivot Of the railway system of
the South and Of the greatest, wealtnest, most
populous, and most powerful cities on the Western
or any other continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

CASE OF ABDUcTING AND KIDNAPPrNG.--E ap-
pears that about ten o'clock las. Saturday niynt
young lady, named Eveline Palmer, about fifteen
years old, was missing from her fathers resi- encs
ID Georgetown, whereup0n the family commenced q
most vgilspt aud untriDg search ia order either to
find her or to obtain some inior nation which might
lead to her recovery. Their efforts, however, dur
ing the night we're unevaling, whilst those OF the
Sabbath were equally 80. Ia the meantime, how
ever, cir cumstances trail spre6 which seemed to ey-
cite the suspicion that she had beer carried TO Bal
timore. Mr. Palmer Immediately took the cars, ana
was soon in communication with the police, to whom
he detailed statement of The distressing case. Mr.
North Of the Eastern station having received full
description of his daughter, commenced, with che
aid OF his brother officers, train Of examinations,
which were happily successful, and the distressed
father bad the satisfaction on Tuesday evening of
meeting his child and once more receiving her urde,
his protection. Mr.. North, after ths most laborous
exertiops, came across her on Broadway, In company
with well dressed young man, aud, although he
had never seen the young lady previously, at once
took them into custody. appears that they reach
ed here on Saturday, and took lodgings at houEe
on the Point. The name of the young man is McKen-
dree Dean, also Of respectable family in George
town. He has been committed to Jail by the JUS
tce in default Of security, to the charge Of
sbducting and kidnapping the young lady.-Balt
more San, July IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
tents, the work seems likely to prove Of great
utility for the purpose Of reference.

tents, the work seems likely to prove Of great
utility for the purpose Of reference.
PERIODICALS.
HAMPERS for July is Q fair average number. By
way Of counterp0ie 70 tn, interest Of the story Of
Israel Potter. II presents ne with we'll written me-
moir Of Paul JONES' which, however, gives no facts
regarding him which may not be Cleaned from his
previous biographies. Tsylors Battles in Mexico"
is stirring and soldierlike narrative Of old Zach.
arJs exploits. The paper on Beau Brummeu Is
smartly done, hut omits some passages which would
have helped to point the moral OF the old rouSs
reer Thacke, sy's Newoomes Is continued 10 the
present number. 10 tell the truth, NO are getting
heartily tired OF it. As ssrs, it is Zoo long; a.
story, il ia tao unreal; - skutul combination Of
BOTH 1. s failure. The spsss allotted TO it might
be much mora probably employed. The chapter
entitled " Worth Five Hundred Millions il from
graphic ana telling pen. rhe writer sho ud attempt
somsthing more ambitious, in thu shape Of suS
tanned narrative.
PUrNAMs, for jay, hiss, az nsual, soma papers OF
sterling merit. 0: this Class Il The one entitled
"Plant Nummies," from the Same skilled and
graceful pen TO which va ose 81 many charming
articles upon the beauties and mysteries OF nature.
The paper upon rural objects in England and Aula-
r1Co IL WrlLteD IN Ln0 57uo SpULs, AtnOuBn AOt ~
the same hand. In both re recognise that re.
verence for the works OF God, that eye for natural
beauty and thss lofty religious feeling which ever
a.one impart interest to sush subjscss The article
ON recent American poetry is just but good hu-
mored criticism on some lase poeticA abortions.
The article, Aussraliann," from the pen Of Mr.
Mesgher, Is continued in the present number. IL
possesses but little of the fire and imagination
which charscterizes his speeches. That capital
tale Of New England life, "Twice Married" he's
attained its sixth chapter It increases in interest
SO II proceeds. The editorial notes and reviews
form a. usual not the leas. attractive pages Of the
Magazine.
THE KNIcKERB0cKER for tho present month con-
tsins q large amount Of attractive reaiing. Less
ambitious than Its contemporaries, it seeks rather to
smuse than to instruct, aud il must ba wned thst
in this it is successful Its Ispers IRE light weighted
but they carry ore along rapidly. Nothing dull or
prosy finds admission into ito pages.
THE UNITED STATES INsUEASCE GAZETTE for 1856
win be found one Of the most correct and useful
works Of reference in al matters connected with tbs
speciality to which it devotes itself that has been
iasued OF late years from our press. Il contains IN
addition number Of valuable statistical articles on
banks, railroads, and commercial questions gene
rally. II is published az 10 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

SEVEN CoUNoILMBs SENT TO JAN FOR CONTEMPT.
Our readers will recollect the question lately argued
before Judge Bullock on an application by Kean ard
others, for writ OF mdndamus compel the council
grant them tavern licences The decision OF the Court
we have already given The council In session. think.
ing they knew about Law than the Judge declared
they would not obey the decree An order Of attach
ment served upon them TO show why they should
not be punished for contempt One class replied that
they were ready, and they were released. A second
party not willing to issue the licenses but would
give the bond required In order nst the question might
be taken up in the Court of Appeals No action wiz
bad regsrcs the party until Thursday next. third
party or faction refused 70 issue the license but were
Wiling give the city bond instead Of their individual
These last were ON yesterday morning sent 70
jail till such time they obey the decree, give the
required bond. The members sent TO jail Coz neil
Riley, president Of the Board) Holbrook hanks
Cilhss ana Vaughn; also, Aldermen weatberfcrd (Prs
sdent of the Bosrdl, and Kaye Ala O'Clock yesterday
afternoon writ Of hdbtos corpus they taken
before Judge Pirte Of the Chancery Court who after
iul patient hearing and investigation, rsmsndea
them TO a to fulh the decree Of the Circuit Court or
a~st their readiness TO give the required bond
What Of IL will be, 10 he sure 20 out
from Louisville, that ont OF "a members OF the CITY
Council less than seven sent TO jail for obst
paey and r~tellien--snd they, TOO, members Of the
Law md order party ''Lonisrute Democrat July ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Cholera has made its appearance In Kentucky Of late
In Msysvie and vicinity NJ Mays Lick also, Eve
have occurred 81 which four have proved fatal Sporadic
cases occurring in various directons and the gene
increase mortality IN the large cities within the last
few week that the scky is az band and
that pertons cannot be toe careful OF diet api habits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

The glory Of thy chosen band.
Thus consecrated by his own dying participation, Cal.
WINS form for the celebration Of the Lords supper has
come down TO
Ant HNrs-ARcHIrECTURE, sCULrTURE, AND FAINT
ING: BY il. Jarves Harper Brothers.
The object Of this treatise Is to supply want long
fsi not only by the general public, but by tho stu
deDt-thas OF q work which should embrace both
the abstract principles and rules of art and out
inc Of It's historic progress and social relations
The treatise Of Ruskin and other writer's have been
devoted 10 particular branches Of art or TO some spe.
cial object In connection with them but there Ia no
single work which has hitherto presented M with q
comprehensive and complete view Of the subject.
Il viii be seen from this that Mr. Jarves has proposed
himself rather an ambitious task He has hove-
yer, grappled with In spirit Of lofty enthusiasm
and passionate love for IL. II he has not accom-
pshed all that he has proposed to himself, he has
succeeded in erecting much that his predecessors
had Left undone. His work IL the more acceptable to
ms from the fact Of its identifying this country for the
first time with the history OF art progress, AMI
of its seeking TO awaken the intellectual mind OF
America to the important influence which il exsr-
cises upon the progress Of civilization itself. Grace
fully aud elegantly written, approaching It's subject
with revereDt admiration, and betraying thorough
acquaintance, not only with all the PRINCIPLES, bat
with all the existing illustrations Of art whether of
the ancient modern type, this work "a destined 10
take rank with those mastery criticisms which have
given to the name OF Ruskin such world. vide re-
putation. Il Is already gratifying evidence Of the
correct feeling and correct taste vita regard % art,
which orc siepty but surely establishing Themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Naval Intelligence.
The u. 9. s,esms. Falton sailed from Key West June
20, fer Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15


ever biks bis landlord, or for nonpayment is
kicked out of his hotel, after having pocketed his
coin. Unlike some importations whom we could
name, including one alleged TO be from the South.
ern bench, the Professor ia an "hc norab.e man."
and would pass rs such in any sham democratic
assembly, whether OF hards or softs, though all
members Of these reunions are OF course "honor
able, very, very honorable men," including in
their ranks one half the pettifoggers Of New York.
Unlike those personsges, too though he is neither
general nor 0 gentleman, lone, &C." the Profes.
sor has the merit of being consistent He does
moi. howl ont against slavery one day, and whine
or cant about sboltionism the next: be is not hard
to night and soft TO. morrow. He seems to possess
TAR superior resolution to PIERCE aud in his ercest
moods, when belaboring bis "odoriferous bredern
and sisters" for their parsimony, he Is perfect
gentlemen, no far as polteness IL concerned, in
comparison with Marcy.
Il is characteristic Of this, as well as Of many
another work Of mirth, that It was written, M
the author informs us in his preface, mostly on q
sckbed, and amid the wracks of physical torture
The humorous productions Of poor Tom Hood
Maginn, and numherless sons of genius, strange
to say, were composed under precisely similar cir.
cumHthuCtb OUWpSt WIoto tuc HlVnt lduVuADe OF
all his works in position more fearful still; his
immortal pilgrimage Of John Gupin to Edmonton
having been thrown Off while he was laboring
under the deepest mental prostitution. Such cir.
cumstances of course invest their bumor With ad
ditional interest, and, as In the if snt instance,
dIfarms criticism, even IL there we're any oppor
tunity or occasion for striking hostile blow.
The Professor, We may add, has forestaled Greeley
In his "EpistIes from Europe and oar readers
win derive much greater information from his tour.
BOOKS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. TueI, the author of atrestise on the diploma.
ic policy OF tho Mexican war. has now in the press
An Historical Analysis Of the Eastern War, and OF
the diplomatic policy acc ompGnying IL. The work
viii be issued towards the end of the preseu.
month, and will contain about four hundred duode-
elmo pages, map Of the Crimes, AM several splen-
didy engraved Illustrations. Fro tire table Of con
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-18
NO. 337.

proceeding ont of the Throne of God Greater
than ALL Christ is there,
Such a conception of Heaven rarisbe, the souI
The Christian yearns to be within the sacred walls:
He is almost impatient to hold harp, and wear
crown. While he looks upward, the vision ia
so enchanting that when he casts his eyes again
upon the earth. his dwelling place seems dismal.
and his life dreary. The sun, in its meridian,
shines with funess of splendor over his head; but
the brightness is not bright enough; and he wishes
that the sky might open before his gaze, and dis
close the Golden City itself beyond. He would
then have but single other wish-tO Be Rers;-
afterward and forever, he would be unspeakably
satisfied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-18

TO THE PUBLIC.
TNTE now receiving the largest and best selected
w stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
offered in this market. We offering extra induce
ents all punctusl buyers knowing that many
persons will be induced 10 purchase their goods cash.
when they gain an advantage thereby.
We buy goods mostly from package houses, which
enables TO offer buyers great advantages in the
of low prices and good styles.
Country Merchants will find our stock Of Black and
Fancy Silks Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes, AerinOs Rib
bons and other desirable goods suited to er trade
at very low prices
Rich Plaid Striped Silks; Super Black Silks;
spun Lace Curtains;
Marines; Muslin :"
"a DeIanes; Satin Laines
French 4 English Merinos Union Damasks with
Black Bombazines; Tassels, Gimps COrnice;
Alapaccas; Bonnet Ribbons;
(" Merino DeTIanes; Black coOred Velvet
Rich Lace Habits d Sleeves; Super French Cloths;
" " Collars; " CaSsimeres;
Muslin Fancy Yestings;
Muslin Habit s Sleeves; lambs Wool Shirts;
Emb'd x cold linen Cam Hk'fsMecino
White d cold Silk Tues; Gloves and Hdk'fs
Jackonet & Swiss Flouncings Cravats and Scarfs:
White Goods, all kinds; Brown Canton Flannels;
Sattinetts, all qualities; Black 90
Jeans Ticking all qualities;
Tweeds Z" Prints, a.
Flannels GinghsmS
Plaid Lnseys Irish Linen, ''
Blch'd Sheetngs, all qualities; Table Linens, I"
" Domestics " Twilling, 81
Brswn Domesiics "a Super Bed Blankets
500 pairs Negro Blankets.
With many other articles such usually kept in
'best class Dry Goods houses We invite BUYERS to
anime stock and Judge for themselves of the induce
ments offer. W. A J. G. McLELLAND.
sept6 Metropolitan Store, Nos 81 and IS College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-18
J. MOORE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Corner of Cherry and Cedar Streets,


Corner of Cherry and Cedar Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
7 WOULD announce to nv friends and ihe public gen.
erallv that prepared furnish them with the fol-
lowing articles ten per cent less than any other house
the city, for cash purchase Tor each, that save from
ten to twenty five per cent on the following articles
Meerschaum Pipes, warranted GENUINE;
Dutch Pipes-laTgest stock in the city;
Snuff Boxes large variety;
sinufs-Rappee, blaccoboy, Scotch, Garrett's Rooms
dc
Smoking Tobacco of all kinds;
Chewing do IanghOrne 4 ATmistead's, Diadsm
Twist Fig Leaf DlPs, &c. &c
Also Just received superior article OF Ale for sale by
the barrel.
have on hand lot of superior Havana Cigars whole
sale and RETAIL Country dealers will do web to call as
can furnish them with every thing in the business.
iaDIl-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-18
Premium Boot and Shoe ManufactOry
W.
HAMILTON g. FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE MANUFACT0RY,
IAAEs W. HAMILTON.

JAMES W. HAMILTON. EBEN FULLER
HAMILTON g. FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville, Tenn.
WE would inform our friends and the public that We
w are still at old stand Market street. where
have on hand, and manufacturing, much better
of work than have before offered TO the
public consisting IN part of the following kinds:
Mems superfne French Cali Boots and CATERS;
Men and Boys fine Calf Shoes Oxford and Monroe Ties
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots water
Mems, and Boys Kip and Thick Boots, double and sin.
gle soles;
Mems Boys and Youths Kip Shoes, double and sin.
gle esoes;
Double Sole Negro Brogans;
House Servants Shoes heavy and hight;
Youths and Children's coarse and hne Shoes;
-ALSO-
Ladies and Misses Calf Boots, sewed and Pegged,
Kid
French No. "
" French Morocco Boots,
sewed and pegged
We making own work from select stock, and in
good STYLES and warrant every part Of the kmanship
Prices iClD and uniform.
~ Work made to order. Also, repairing promptly
~ Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
janll-1y HAMILTON & FULLER.
RECTiFIED wHISKEY.
TIVE HUNDRED bbs "Nectar Wbiskey for sale BY
L jamie Z. S. CHEATHAM co.
FINE WIiISKEY.
TWO HUNDRED bbls Robertson County OLD Double
i Distilled Corn WhIskey, very sVperior quality.
For sale by GjanlGl E.S: CHEATHAM co.
RYE WHISkEY.
rIlWENTY bbls p,Te Od Monougahela Rye WhiSkey-
J. asuperOr article For sale by
janis 4. ;. CHEAtHAh co.
ALE.
THIRTY bbls beet Cincinnati Ale, fresh. just received
/ and for sale by janl6l E. s CHEATHAM co.
CHEESE.
NNE HUNDRED boxes Sc 'ect W. r. Cheese. Just re-
\ ceiyed and for sale By
jamie Z. y ChEAIHAM CO
STARCH.
TWENTY boxes best Cincinnati Starch. Just received
/ an for sale by [jan16I L. :. CHkATHAM co.
BROOMs.
yTNHIRTY dozen Corn Brooms Just received and for
| sale by jsn1sl Z. s. CHEATHAM & CO.
STAR CANDLES
NNE HUNDRED boxes, half and quarter boxes Star
" Candies. just received and for sale BY
jaul6 =. ;. CdEATHAN d co.
OYSTERS.
VIORTY boxes Fresh Baltimore Oysters, ir cans Just
received and for sale by
janis =. : CHEATHAN co.
MATCHES.
NIFTY gross Matches in round short boxes. Just re-
Il ceived and for sale by
TEAS (FRESH.)
rJNHIRTY boxes Imperial Tea;
l. half chests EXTRA 81 fine BLACK BLACK Teas Ca
isni6 f. s. CHEATHAM h co.
FLOUR.
TNHREE HUNDRED bbs s. F. Flour, FRESH just re.
ianIs E. CHEATHAM co.