davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-18
LONGBURST & CO,
Wholesale and Retail COnfeetiOners,

TTAVE on hand very choice assortment Of Candies Of
all kinds, Cakes, Nuts, Preserves Pickles, Cstsups
Sardines Brandy Fruits Pie Fruits Pine Apples Oranges
Apples and every thing Of the kind usually kept in Con-
dictionaries.
They also deal in WINE and LIQUORS, AIS, Clears
and TOBACCO, Of the very best brands
Their Bakery is One0f the best in the Western country
and they are prepared to furnish fresh Light Bread and
Crackers of the best quality at the lowest prices
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BALLS, 6zC.,
Furnished BY them the shortest notice. with Cakes,
Confectionaries &C. &C. the highest style Of the art
Mr. LOnghurst, who has charge Of the Manufacturing
Department has received several diplomas in New York.
for the best articles his line. exhibited at State Fairs
and IS one of the most skl CoDisconers in the coun-
d2B-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-18
WILLIAMS, PHILLIPS & CO.,
Commission MeFchaRts.
80 UNION ST, NEW ORLEANS.
sCALESI sCALESiI sCALEsU
VALLEYS IMPROVED CATTLE.

SCALEoI bJA LEoiI oIALEoII
VALLEYS IMPROVED CATTLE.
TTAY and Coal SCALES, Manufactured b. O. ". WEiisy
Lexington, ky, for which premium awarded oraF
Fairbank By the Kentucky STATE Agricultural society az
their Fair 1855 70 the stock raiser these Scales ~
ncalculable benefit they easily Kept In order, ana
never vary from the standard weight Of the Uniied s8I
and will produce the aggregaied any paEt % hs
platform. These Scales be delivered VeTy g1ofi
lice, and competent workman 8eut % put them rsaY
FOR use orfu Instructions addressn The subcaf
caFs Of d. G. RGmssy No. 30 Market street, where 1Pe
mensof the Scale be seen. A. HblldlAAs
HEFuRGucEds
Gen W 6 Harding, Doyle q Co., John hardilga " p y
Hnds on, Esq, Coleman, AlshTs Isaac harris, k1aFG
Allen Wm Douglass sumner eonniYs BENJAMIN tial aa1
MARY cCunV. tnaIlf-taAisA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-18

The Numbers from 20 9OOC corresponding Wlth those
Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips or
-re eneiroled with small Tin tubes and placed
ne frst Isl Prizes, similarly printed ~ 5srsr
-asced 10 another W heel none Wheel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-18
FINE QUEENSWARE.
American and Bohemian

GLASSWARE, &c. &c
Mr.. IGNATIUs BBRTsCHB Tor Mr.. BadEsrl has -
4f1 turned the city with me stock Of the above goods
70 mich he invites The attention Of The public Esnsfy,
and the ladies particularly.
Can Be found in Auction Store Of Benz. p. Shield &
Ond hCOr, No. ~, Public Square lfatle-u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

A startling report was abroad last night that the
Fan River steamer Empire State had sunk at He'll
Gate, and great many lives had been lost. The
town was in fever of excitement; but the true
state Of the case was soon made known, aud,
although q serious accident had occurred, people
found they were quite unnecessarily frightened.
1t seems that soon after the Empire State started
from her pier, dense fog came up and so con-
fused the pilot that the boat ran upon a rock
at the lower end Of Blaokwell's Island. The
passengers were terribly scared, as DO land could
be seen; but the boat easily backed off and got
safely to the foot of Tsen,y fret street, where all
on board were landed in ,afey. A hole was stove
in her bow, and before she came to land there was
three feet of water in her lower cabins Her pumps
relieved her, however, end BY O'clock the greater
portion of the water was out. The baggage and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

caught alive in the pessisctiA camp C'ooeasr.'
ton i. the secret Of strategy. Deoest'.hlss,os .
tho the pl.n adopted BY the English in lodi, what
they had to do was to reduce their garsons 70 'ne
smallest a, possible number, di.enounber them at
once Of women and children, evacuate al staIon'
not of strategic. importance, AID thus collect tho
greatest possible army in the field. Now even inc
drblets of resrforcements, sent up the Gsnses
from Calcutta, have been 50 completely ABSORBED
by the numerous isolated garrison' that NOT ono
detachment has reached A1ahabad.
As for Lucknow, the most gloomy previHons
inspired by the recent previous mails are now con,
frmed. Havelock has again been forced 70 iaii
back on Cawnpore; there is no possibility Of relief
from the allied Nepaulese force; and we must now
expect to hear of the capture Of the place 'sar
yation and the massacre Of its brave defenders
with their wives and children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

Dir. Stephen A. Douglas is very Uly sses Of pro-.
depce. Not long ago. he wreathed himself in the
pleasant chains of Hymen; and, if we may credit
the newspapers particularly IN bis interest, made q
very good match. 1t is not much in our way to re-
cord such things, but We very well remember that
these nuptias received several frstrate notices in
Democratic journals. Even now, we should not
alude to them, bad they not assumed public i'm
portaDce, and become 10 q certain extent . matter
OF semi official correspondence. Whom Mr.
Douglas married, the great Senator assumed
father-nlaw, who was hereafter to be considered,
BY virtue off the alliance free Of The Tite Barnacie
guild. Accordingly, when Mr.. Buchanan mounted
the throne, to which Dir. Douglas had certainly
given him many notable boosts, it was at once un-
derstood that the Fsther-in- Law was to have an
ofice-was to be Second Controller, or Second
something-no matter what There WA much
tels graphing, at great expense, upon the sub.
ject Now, what we wish to cal the
public attention to is the fact, tast IN this
crisis Mr. Douglas did not act with that
fl;al reverence due to a papa-in-law; fo, ia.
stead Of spending all his power, might, authority
snd amity" in behalf Of bis new relation no wte to
Mr. Buchanan to cay that, although it would give
him great satisfaction 10 have his father appointed
Jet such appointment nsAs not b considered "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania was in its last
sgonies last evening, yet no Relief bill had beer
agreed on up to the mouen. Of our latest
advices 1t was plain that . political motive
prevented any agreement on plan Of action, and it
i. now highly probable tina. nothing hes been or
will be done. The Extra Session is likely to prove
sbortve.
Will not Gov King take warning BY this fail
ure' A strong pressure is brought to bear on him.
to induce him to convene our expiring Legislature.
We trust be will resist 10 the end. An Extra Sea-
sion would accomplish no good. but much evil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

sSy compensation fss tAs dsnsacs Of Dos<as -
stAer members Of IL nhscis ds'sssssa sps. Y.
Executive patronage. As n be had sah a.
however warmly b might Do sttsohsl 10 his osv
connections, he Was still nero warmly irsersuk.s
in his seat h the Senate. He loved cot Dana h..
but the party moro! Now. although tAis mar ~
Eeve Mr.. Dsuglas from the inpstssoa Of u.s,.
soesrism Tor father.in'law-ism), We cannot oo -.
whole, regard it as an amiabls proceeding. ar :,
ore likely to promote the family peace. Wa ts;,r
that il shows rather too seHsh desr. 70 k,,, -.
pickngs Of victory TO good psrsoaal accom-.
Why did not Mr.. Douglas permit Mr.. Cusa = 1.
promoted without putting in this protest, wIv
not swsp Post Once or two at homo for tAs s,ls
Of family honor in Washington, PsrkcsAdt
when such dAsputable people are seeking 0. 4.
tanning the kesad Post-officss'
Mr.. Buebo ban e reply is published. He answered
in Eight and cheerful way, and not at III u 10
wrote 10 the Connecticut remonstraats. Hsbeuei
Mr.. Douglas not to be at all concerned II Mr..
Cuts should be appOinted-and he probably would
bet would be as plain Mr.. Cuts, and not at a1as
Mr.. Douglass father.in-law. He might aAssrsi
that the patronage would not be charged ct ~ h
the account of the Illinois Democracy.
There may have been such correspondents q,
this in the earlier and better days Of the Republic.
But then the scandal was less, for it seldom n
never got into the newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

statement Of tie South Carolina Banks but accord
ife to our beet remembrance, ths dnproportion
between the specie in their vaults AID hsr circuls:
ton il something like five to ore. II this be the
case, the wonder ia that the run did not begin
before this. The following is the bulletin OF the
dsy, comprising only those corporations and private
persons known TO have gone under.
THE GRocERs BANK of this City, Suspended pay
nent Its circulation is amply secured 1t originated
in split in the North River Bank, and its failure IL
regarded az Of DO great consequence.
TIE PRATT BANK Of Buffalo, suspended payment.
The BASxs Of CLYDE and LowvILLE, thrown out
by the Metropolitan.
The Tomrxlss Cousrr BAsK, discredited by
brokers.
The sor1H-WEs1ERs RArLH ROAD BANK, s. c.. sus-
pended payment.
The CUYAHoeA STEAM FURNACE Co, Cleveland,
Ohio, assigned.
DIVERS & ALsrrsE, Brokers, among the Oldest
and weathiest at the Board suspended in consequence
Of inability to respond to their call loans.
HALL, DANA e. Co., q commission house, dong
very large business.
LUDLAs, LEeCE1r & Co., a rich produce house.
L. c. WILSON & Co.. one of the largest OF our dry
goods houses.
CARHART, BACON 4 CLARK, cloths.
KE1cHUM, MosTRoss & Co.
49, CO.. . s' s;::: :; Co. G.: Louis
WADswoRTH & Co., bankers, Chicago suspended
Their assets as compared with their liabilities, are
said to be as three TO one.
In Philadelphia, several old houses, doing an eI'
tensive business, are reported to have failed.
There are rumors touching several houses in New
Orleans but they not authenticated. The South
err Bank thought to be endangered by the failure OF
Messrs. Corning & Co., still stands.
In Boston the Money market is stringent, and sales
are few and at low prices.
The bank officers held a meeting yesterday, at
which they resolved to maintain specie payments
and to expand their loans so far IS to "aford the
necessary aid to bring forward the crops, and
alleviate the present commercial distress, unless
cit shall be created by the demands Of a canseless
"alarm." We trust that every one will take the
lat clause into serious consideration before aggra.
waiting necessary pressure BY assisting to create
an unnecessary panic. These resolutions, if put
into action, will do much to relieve the country.
The state of the stock and money markets in all
other respects, except those noticed above, remains
substantially the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AID MINNESOTA hold
their State Elections to-day. Should this sheet
reach one Pennsylvania Republican who may not
yet have voted for Wilmot, Jet VII, has still oppor
tunity to do 30, We entreat bin to lose not a
moment. but hasten 70 deposit bis ballot. We do
gresty fear that the pecuniary troubles now para
mount will distract public attention from the great
issue now fairly made up between Slavery and
Liberty, and that businesS men and quiet citizens
will leave the polls to tie trained glsdistors Of
party who are nearly all on the side Of the custom
houses and post Offices. This, though temporary
alteration, would be lasting injury, ard we will
hope that it may not occur.
We expect partial returns from Pennsylvania
and Ohio for tO.morrow's paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC will not sail TO- day
for Liverpool as was intended The fact Of the
Arabia sailpg on Wednesday, and the Atlantic hav.
ing arrived only yesterday, will prevent her going
She will leave on Saturday, the cath inst, her reg,
ular day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

According to our Washin4 :on correspondent,
the Central American questions are oil settled. the
de facto Government Of Nicaragua is to be recog-
nized and Yrsssri to be received Commoiore
Vanderbilt triumphs at aupoia.s. add hllibutsrisn
viii be swept from the seas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13
Aen1lurls G)atlu Gaibmsrs
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1857.
TO CoRREsPOEDEETs

sassber In sending remances frequently ora 70 men,
ton the name Of the fost0fce very frequently the
name Of the State 10 which their paper be sent Al
ways mention the of the Post Once and St&ts.
% Of anonymous Communication What
IL Intended fos insertion must be authenticated by the
and sddess Of the wrternot necessarily for pubcs
toa, but % . guaranty Of his good faith
We osnnot undertake return rejected Ccmmunicsions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

lie noticeable event Of yesterday was the con-
tinueo run upon several Of the Savings and other
Banks here and in Brocklyn-the principal demand
being at the Chambersstreet and Bowery Iustita.
tons. The latter paid out 900 in the course of
the day, principally to dePOsitOrs. The poor people
who besiege their doors only ipjure Themselves, and
lose the interest due them. One small city bank sus
pended, and several country banks we're discredited
Numerous failures a'e reported, and it would seem
that the pressure is reaching the better class Of
merchants, who suaer from the prcstration Of
credit snd an utter inability TO FAKE their ample
resources available. II Charleston, South Csrclina,
run is beginning, and two Of the Baah of that
city have failed. We have cos before Us the LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

The steamship Atlantic arrived at this port yes
terday morning, with four days. later news from
Europe, and fortnights later advioes from India.
Delhi was still in the hands Of the rebels on the 10Th
of August Gen. Nicholson had arrived ia i'd
vance of bis forces, which we're expected in two or
three days, when the whole number Of troops be-
fore tie city would I've swelled to eleven thousand
men. 1t is said that al assault Was to be made
on the Goth Of August, but ths is highly improba-
BILE. In numerous skirmishes the British had beea
victorious but with considerable loss. 1t was re-
ported, but on doubtful authority, that the mutt
Deers were leaving Delhi BY hundreds, and that
the King offered to make terms on condition Of
being paid thirty instead of fifteen akhs of rupees
annually. 1t is said he was informed that nothing
but an unconditional surrender would be accepted
The Pupjaub is Tranquil, and the Sikh troops still
loyal. But all Bengal was in a state Of alarm, ana
fugitivcs were focking to Calcutta. New mutines
mad taken place in the Bombay Presidency, and it
was thought that there would be general revolt
unless Delhi spec j fell Accounts with reference
to the movements Of Gen Hayelock, who has been
created Major General and knight of the Order of
Bath, are conflicting; but the balance of proof
seems to show that be has not reached Lucknow.
Lord Canning and Sir Colin Campbell had had
falling out, and Lord Elgin lad sided with the lat
ter. On the whole, the newsis very gloomy.
We have details Of the ceremonies of the meeting
between the EmperOrs of France and Russia at
Stuttgart; but the significance of the interview
has not yet leaked out A serial called the Myste
rieS du People, whose publication was commenced
two or three years since BY Eugene Sue, has been
seized at Paris. Changes in the Austrian Min
istry were rumOIed. In Turkey, better uuder-
standing regarding the Danubian Principalities is
said to obtain. The extent of the crisis 10 this
country was not apprehended in London, and the
remarks of the journals are inappicable to the
present state of monetary affairs here. Breadstufs
and cotton were unchanged. COnsols 90i to 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

That the Free.State men of Kansas have tri-
umphed, by very large majority, choosing their
Delegate to Congress auda majority of the Terri.
toria Legislature, there seems no longer reason to
doubt, though we have no Pro Slavery or Demo
cratic" accounts cOrrOboratng the bulletins Of our
side. We fear nothing but fraud and knavery In
manipulating the returns. We find no recent dis
patches claiming Pro Slavery triumph. If the
new Legislature is indeed Free State, the prospect
The bogus Constitutional Convention is devoted to
the Slave Power and the Federal bay onets are ar.
rayed on its side. Let Us watch and wait.
Latr-We have by dispatch from st. Louis q
Border. Ruffian bulletin from Leayenworth dated
Saturday last (1Oth) by which We see that the
monstrous claim of sirteen hundred democratic I"
majority in johnson County Gan Indian reserve
bordering on Missouri, in which there are not FIVE
hundred white settlers and not one hundred
legal voters) is persisted in. This, Of course
oyerbears the Free.State majority of 1900
in Douglas County, and secures that great central
district to the swindlers. In the same way, Leav.
enworth County is claimed to have been carried BY
a Democratic majority of four hundred and fifty
at the little town Of KickapoO, where there are not
two hundred legal voters-bu. Kickspoo is on the
Missouri line These two districts elect nearly
half the Legislature, and, of course, the Bordert
Ruffians claim to have secured a majority. Tha-
they know this to be gross fraud proved by their
setting up cry that Free-State voters were i'm
ported from Nebraska, where there is not q single
Republican paper nor any organization whatever
adverse to Slavery. The whole business reeks with
gloomy vilainy.
We trust the frauds have not been sufficient h
deprive Mr.. Parrots of his seat in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

SEWING MACHINES.-WhTSON'S SIT sewing
Machines are No 40 Broadway These are the
only aaosDes really suitable or family use AID their price
pisces them within t6e reach all Persons Intending TO
chase Sewing Machine will do well to exsmine these house
hon paying from SIS 10 $50 for heavy cum
bersome or complicated required but hours tuition
W become ski operators Lessons given gratis. This Ma
chine bss lust sustained by verdict Of United States Cir
cult Court. WATSON, WOOSTER 20,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

FINE CVTLERY.-The undersigned call the at
t.non Of hose In Of the above to their sssortment-
snecin,eps ey a. imported. ia g. SAUNDERS.
Btore only OF No. 7 Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

PROF. ALEX. C. BARRY's TRiCOPHEROUs is the
best and cheapest sre for Dressing Besutying Cleaning
Curling Prtseryng and Restoring the Hair Ladies, try IT,
Fr sale by al Druggists and Performers throughout the
world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

PIANOS, MELODHONs AND Music At REDUCED
PRicrThe large and popular WArERss Catalogue of Music
will be sod 81 reduced prices during this month Also
eccnd hand Pianos and MELoDEoSs at lower prices THAI
before offered this market the WATERS Piano Rooms
SIS Broadway PIAsos and MELoDEoNs for rent and rent
allowed on purchase for sale o monthly payments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

HOLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-The gen.
upenes Of these invaluable remedies is easily known Look to
the wster marx Of the words Holloway New and Lon
don letters In the paper OF the book OF
directions IL this to be when held to the Light the
spurious Sold at the manufscory No 30 Maiden lane
NewYoh and by all druggists ct 2c Csc and per box or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13

TREES AND PLANTS.
The for planting has arrived Parsons CO. FLUSH
ire offer to purchasers large stock OF ORNAMENra ano
FRUiT TsEEs ROSES GRsESHousE PLANTS, &C. Catalogues
By mail, or at No 70 Wall Of n Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-27
~ a q a. I u -1a -
% THE FASHIONABLE AND N
@9pD5mlR@.

V'HE undersigned, b hayingj ustreceived the
L latest Paris and New York Fashions
would again beg leave TO inform his numer
GUS friends and alIthe world about Blooms
burg, that he is now better prepared than ev
er TO accommodate any one with the nea,es,,
easiest and best fitting suits of Clothes thai
have been turned out lately and moi only
that, but he will also do them up in the besl
or ler, upon the lowest terms.
His shop is al the old stand, (ioo wei
known 10 need further notire) where he may
at all times be found, seated upon the bench
of repentance steadily drawing out the threa0
of affection, hopeing it may in the end prove
advantageous TO him and his customers. He
would also advise his friends 10 bear in mino
that poor, afflicted iailors must live, or they
can't be expected TO work. Therefore, Wheat
Rye. Corn, Oats, Potatoes, and with all now
and then a little CASH will come mighty
handy from those who are back-sianding on
book. fgis-
Remember, gentlemen, that in al! cases
"the laborer is worthy Of his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsbury, April 18th, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-27
NATURAL ANTIDOTE,

and all diseases caused by il disappears al
once. Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure is this
Antidoie 10 Malaria, and moreover il is a
perfectly harmless medicine. The certificate
of the celebrated chemist, ]. r. Chiffon. OF
New York, TO this effect, is attached 10 every
bottle; therefore if il does no good il car do
no harm.
This is more than can be said of Quinine,
Arsenic, or any tonic in existence, as their
use is ruinous 10 the constitution and brings
OIL DUMB AGUE, which never allows per.
son 10 feel perfectly we'll for single moment.
In illustration of these truths annex some
extracts from letter just received from a
Physician:
Georgetown, Ohio, March II, '56.
JAS. A. RHODES, Esq.-Dear Sir: Yours OF
Cd inst. is a, hand. The Cure arrived Iale
last year and the difficulty 10 getting any one
TO Try ii was greatly increased from the fact
that remedy had been introduced which
was growing in favor with the public, as be.
ing better than using Quinine,-not knowing
presume that the remedy they needed 10
escape taking Quinine, contained the DRUG
| ITSELF!
This remedy, (known as "Smith's Tonic. .n)
would invariably BREAK an ague, bu: it did
not CURE it, aud il would often return with
| renewed VlSor. Inc one circumstance
deemed in your favor, if could institute a
test comparison between it and your CURE
The following is the result:
Three persons took your "Cure," all oil
which were cases of "Quolidian lniermit.
tent Fever" OF many weeks standing. They
had tried Quinine, and other remedies, occa.
sionally missing chill, but it was, Gas in all
such cases,l slowly wearing them out, and
laying The foundation of other and seyereI
maladies. did succeed in effecling a radi-
cal cure OF all three of these cases with your
remedy, and they have not had chill since
In all three Of these cases the "Smith's Ton.
ic'' had been used, and would, as before sta
! ted, break the chill, but afer a period or two
| had elapsed il would return.
] think there will be no difficulty now in
giving 10 your "Cure" the vanlags ground ol
any other remedy now in use here, &c. &c.
WILLIAM BUCKNER, M. D.
| RHODES FEVER and AGUE CURE, OF
Antidofe TO Malaria, the only harmless RENE.
dy in existence, is equally certain as PRE-.
VENTIVE, as a "CURE." Take il when
you feel the chill coming On, and you will
| never have single one
JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor.
Providence, r. l.
For sale by Druggists generally.
June 10, 1856.