davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

, . 2. sss~-a ono 'tery brick house Of l., s
@ ao r9 isl q t ,1 riss astwssr fy Aa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

2ye-sS acres o. wood LAID 10 section 10 tn 90 r.n,
east, VII be divided o. sold in Que body. 10y
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

!. Farm a tts' acres Ia sssgiohs II, Ia .s.,
W ~ ., E%sts $50 acres broke, $40 acre, ILd.r
2" asfSa in beat, 10 acres ia t.l, I. s.a
90, tso spriags and sIsail al TuufInv 80, -,
s1s""i mouse ga ihe lsna price 81.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

NOTICE.
A IL pen0As havinR pelislss n the ksyssese In
3Asursaes Cs. Of tAtlAAsaphia sss ssqsssted 70
nand In sAsig names and ~ aaeuas Of tseir Poll.
ciesis u. ". 01hIe, Auestosssl.
DAvsspeEy, Jsn 10 az
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

No l2S--A faIr Of 1876 acres tear I,iekarv srv. an
uDsr igae2, ana nearly eli plp ushei gs1d lon.s SsD
Nai9T Du She land. 'S 'sAAs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

Ne sa2-Lot Mop IN block sc. on an
east o. Perry, upon VII oh is erected sFti oas 10,
nosss' els s'oty frame house, e.rpes,.r "SIy tr
low - a"hufr Will b, ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

a3S--A h9ase and tot "a est,.Idc NJ p,.
between Front Bd sgeoad sat.,ts s.napS sEss'
ICONS, 70, sSzeO, ard.ss tebi ii $40 49,. sfls,
price <tG0. sS yes Ahh an
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

sO'-A"'s block los on BRADY steel; ,qo
3le,-Part OF lot 9bloek 81 aa.,no
aear hrndy street, with frame ieet ssco,.
3i3-West hair of lot ; bl,.t
hng house, on haslroad sa,, If p WIN aifame dv.
$50 Per foot A"ek Island ,t.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

sio--Ls.s aai block IS, as.r tn. Rail-,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

~ two story fsAIs tgtlsa % p4ttoft5,it,
" pn western sssha.r north sth 81 An.. o'1t
siisAtas pantry, tU-sts, ssgsta AII si ~ isau
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

mollewayss Otatasnt .s.safsty and Ger
taiaty .-This great external remedy does not sup
prsss i11annasien, bet sxpsls sAe cause Of II BY
sSssssion through the pores. Hence ~ radical
ssrss 81 salt sAsun, srystasiss, ring worm and
eshsr ssuptivs dissases Sold II the manuectories,
No o. Maiden Lane, New York, and No. ga Strand,
London, end By all DRUGGISTS at sse eae and q per
not janl3 .dwlw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13
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The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

80, lel-A first Tats farm, AT so AGRA. q, a., ,orsap
10 sSre7 broke sni auds foncs near t,mbsT: uric
"a no a.n--- - tt ssH April ~
rsnp 70 -" IS. % thtoagh the middle OF sec. n,
hoT"s cultivated, ~ acres u ber barn veil s,,,ins
Nc. Price sIs,OO per acre. '~'"' "'"' 'p'''s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

= 30, '1i.-no acres IN s-c2s T - on The Centre
go ipeH 10 IOWA tity g miles from Davenport Q
ia m9 nous. aud other my.o yemeuts aI2s ~ "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

stt-A rev frame house with zooa b,.t 4..
tit corner VI sixth street iot ssx io1 - oudiagi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

DysRss Healing EnhresMsteA...Ths
low price al which II 10 sold, bslngs II within the
reach Of every indiytaualtn The community.
iarls-lv sold By HINES CLIfPlN0kR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-13

ut'ons Island " ilh the land on the shore
i aa " AL ~ acres, good st0ns qaarry, prcs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08

The SRTEBr FIGHT AT KSoxvILLE BETWEEN MITcHE IL
AND FLEM1Ne.-The following letter from Knoxvin e,
giving the particulars Of difficulty between 10 hn
Mitchell, the Irish patriot, and Fleming the edi tor
Of the Knoxville Register. was received by us SO me
days since, with the request that, there was no
domestic paper in that city would give the ia cts
publicity through the UNION AMERICAN, in ord er
to correct any erroneous statements that might go
out prejudcial to Mr. Mitchell. We have declin, I'd
doing so heretofore, not feeling authorised to give
publicity to matters of personal character abO' 1t
which there likely to be conflicting statement s.
The Banner of yesterday having copied from tn e
Register Mr.. Flemings statement of the facts, e
have no further hestancy in giving place to tn is
communication, with remork that it comes from a
reliable and responsible source
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
SEANATE.-MoRNING SESSION.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. Z, 1857.
The minutes of yesterday being read the Speaker
presented communication from c A Fuller inviting
the Senate to be present at the delivery of Masonic
Grafton by the Rev. A Baird, and on motion by
Mr. Bullen the invitation was accepted.
MIR Jones introduced resolution that the Senate
meet the House in Convention on the 9th inst, for
the purpose of comparing the vote cast for Governor
under suspension Of the rules the resolution was
adopted and transmitted to the House
Mr. Harris presented a petition from Jos Hunter
for leave to set free boy of color and that the boy
be permitted to remain in the State
Mr. Walker from the committee to draft Joint rules
for the government of the two Houses reported and
recommended that the rules governing the last Leg
islature be adopted with an amendment providing
that where may arise to which the rules do not
apply, that the rules in "Jefferson's Manuel " be
used by the two Houses. The report was adopt
ed.
Mr. Brateher from the committee to draft rules for
the Senate reported and recommended the adoption
of the rules governing the last session. with amend
ments abOlishing certain committees. The report
with amendments was adopted, except the amend
ment abolishing the committee Oh public lands.
On motion of Mr. Bratcher, l2O copies of the rules
of the Senate were ordered TO be printed
Aud on motion of Mr. Harris, the Constitution Of
the State and of the United States was also orderd
to be printed wi tn the rules of the Senate.
Mr. Travis offered a resolution that the Senate meet
the House in Convention Saturday, the 10th fol
the purpose of electing Public Printer. The rules
suspended, the resolution adopted aud trans
mitted to the House.
Mr. Menees called up bill prescribing the TIM o.
holding the courts of Cheatham county, which rs
ed the second reading
MrWalker called up bill exempting certain grounds
fro m taxation, which passed second reading
Mr. GOodpasture introduced bill to allow Con
stubles a levy tax. Passed first reading.
Mr. Davis introduced bill, entitled an act to re
peal the act of 1856 entitled an act amend the re
venue laws of the State, and provide for proper
ass esment
Mr.. Golf introduced bill to amend the Charter o
he Franklin College and Stone Creek Turnpike
Company.
The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow, II
o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
TENNESSEE LEGISl AZURE.
sENATE.-EvExIxG SESSION.

TUESDAY, Oct. 9th, 1857.
A Message was received from the House. inform
ing the Senate that the House had agreed to proceed
with the election of United States Senator on
Thursday next.
Mr.. Jones from the joint committee appointed OF
wait on the Governor, reported that he would send
in his message at o'clock, P NJ.
Mr.. WhitthOrn introduced bill TO eede certain
grounds to the General Government. and exempt
them from State, County and Municipal taxes
which passed the first reading. This refers to the
ground occupied by Custom Houses and Post Offices.
sc.
Mr.. Bratcher offered bill in lieu of the one
offered by Mr.. Bullen in the morning, authorizing
the ProprietOrs of the Union American and the
Propretors of the Banner and Patriot to do the job
Work of the Senate, until Public Printer is elected
The resolution was disagreed to-
Mr.. Bullen withdrew his resolution and Mr. Da-
Wis offered appointing G. c. Torbett s Co. to do
the printing of The Senate at the same rates that
were paid the Public Printer at the last Session
The resolution prevailed.
| Mr.. Harris introduced bill to repeal the act Of
1856, creating the Office of County Judge, which
| passed the first reading
The Message of the Governor was then read anC
| 5000 copies ordered to be printed.
Mr. Meness introduced bill prescribing the tim,
of holding the Circuit Court of Cheatham county
The Senate then adjourned until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
~ The Boston Evening Ns,r, bears the follow

xS- The Boston Evening Nflrs bears the follow
sng testimony to the long settled policy ofthe demo
cratic party in regard to banks and banking:
A word in all candor If the policy Of th,
democratic party in regard TO banks and banking
enunciated twenty years ago, had been resoiutcl
adhered 10, we should not at this day he IN DANCE
of bank suspensions or bank panlos. With million
of the precious metals coming II from 'he mines o
California for wears past. to swell the aggregat
wealth Of the nation the ratio of specie to the Gil
culaton Of bank bills has not been increased an loia
We mean to say that there more bills ID circula
ton in proportion 10 the specie in the vaults oil IN
ank than there was before the treasures OF u
golden realms were opened unto How and WI.
is this? Where has all this vast treasure gone
Surely the reign Of the rag barons,' which demo
Gratis in old times used to talk about is not return
ug"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
THAT'S sO.-The Boston Evening Nsps Letter

THAT'S So.-The Boston Evening NsVs Letter
has the following in relation to the Banks. Every
word of it is true:
word in all candOr. If the policy of the Demo
cratic party in regard to banks and banking enun-
cated twenty years ago. had been resolutely adher-
ed to-, we should not at this day be in danger of
bank suspensions or bank panics With millions of
the precious metals coming in from the mines of
California for years past, to swell the aggregate
wealth of the nation the ratio of specie the cir
culation of bank bills has not been increased an
iota. We mean to say that there are more bills in
circulation now in proportion to the specie in the
vaults of the bank than there was before the
ures of the Golden Realm were opened unto US. How
and why is this! Where has all this vast treasure
gone? Surely the reign of the "Rag Barons "
which Democrats in old times used to talk about, is
not returning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
CLAIBORNE MACHINE WORKS.
IRON FnuNnRY.

IRON FOUNDRY.
WE have started extensive Foundry
w the old stand of the late Nashville Manufacturing
Company. and prepared to execute heavy and light
work OF ans description tho shor notice Light Cast
lngs 70 small smOuns at moderate city prices heavy
ng to large amounts furnished per contract Cincinnati
prices with additions Of freight We have also commenced
operations in
MACHINE SHOPS.
steam engines, awmis FouTmills of the most improved
patterns made TO order JObbing d repairing done
atey We ready make contracts for Engines and Mills
and shall furnish plans enable purchasers put up their
Mills with little expense. Manufactures Farmers will
mud profitable to u.s. before going East West for
Machinery.
STEAM BOILERS.
For stationary engines and steamboats, made order
best MATERIAL complete with FireOnts, Crates Sandpipes
and Valves warranted auy pressure REQUIRED for
Manufacturing or porpellhg purposes.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
ANY description of SmithwOFk in excellent syIe
but rsrate Iron used-Sawmil work Sterups Dogs
Pitman Irons, Saw cTanks Bolts all kind Mill Irons
made to order on short notice.
Farmers wishing to purchase good cheap Machinery viii
do well to call at our office address by letter.
JACKER & CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works. Nashville, Tenn,
uly2 5-u Late Nashville Man. Co.'s Shops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
Bragg'S Improved Liniment.
DIR. BRACES ARCTIC EMINENT.

Have you the BRONCHITIsH
Have you the NEURALGIA?
Have you the "a R or TOOTHACHBf
rid yourself entirely of these distressing evils
by The seof Dr. Bragg's Arctic Linime Mt
Areyou afflicted with old ssresG
Are you suffering from old bruises
Are you enduring pains from sprains?
One bottle of the Arctic Lniment will surely give relief
speedily.
rheumatism is adreadful complaint
Scroula a lnathsome di easel
Cancers are very alarming!
Yet such the wonderful healing properties Of Brsggs
Arcle Lnment that twill almost instantly cure acute ana
chronic rheumatism; Scrofua, and in time kill that
most stubborn OF enemies to health, the Cancer.
Why will you endure ScurvyY
Why will you suffer with the Piles!
Why will you submit to Chilblalnsf
When by using the Arctic Eminent you may find perma-
The Eminent discovery Of the far-famed Dr.
6 BRA6 G, Of Saint Louis, who since severng his
ment has devoted the Of his time the study which
has given the world LnimeRt which possesses
more Of the healing quality In this he has been success
ORIGIN OF THE NAME.
WheL Dr. Kane under the auspices of the Uni ed stat
Government about TO proceed 10 the vast frozen re-
gOns Of the Borth-himsef medical man-appied to sew
BILE tn system endure the hardshs of land Of frost and
ice Among others Doctor Bragg, then on visit
GENT which having been submitted the seVerest analysis,
accepted by Dr. H. and used by him during inat won
dertul voyage Of discovery Hence the origin Of the name
HOW 1T Is RECEIVED,
The very announcement Of this medicine has been
we'd with JOY nd confidence. Letters Containing ceTh
Of da B received the manuae
terry while expressions OF gratitude borne TO Them by
every mail.
ITS PREPARATION.
The Ingredients of the Arctic Lniment Of the
costly kind while the utmost is bestowed uPOa
pounding them by member Otthe company, no makes
| personal examination Of every bottle put up.
| FARMERS AND LIVERY STABLE KEEP
Frs.
The Arctic Eminent is also sovereign remedy for Hor-
and Mules aft eed with bruises, sprains, wounds
scratches, sweny, spawn, ring bone, big head poll evil &c
No person owning yOuabe bOrses mules should be with
| out it, for il will cure them.
II put up 25c soc and 81 bottles. The bot
and 81 bottles tain 50 and 100 per Lin
in proportion 10 their and the cheapest. Ev
cry person buying dollar bottle Of BragEs Arctic Lin
mentwi be furnished with EmeTsOns United otatss 10
nal for year by filing up the eertife around even
dollar bottle and sending to Emerson, 81 Broadway
| New York
For sale by Bragg S BurrOWes, sole prOprietOrs
| St. Louis, Mo.
| W w BERRY & DBMOVILLB,
Wholesale Agents
| And bv A. H. ROSCOE, G. W. HENDERSHOT, and J
| STRETCH. oct l-dtW&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
From the Z. S. Democratic ReUieU
ROSE ETHEL.
BY vIRGINIUs HUTCHEE.

In young life's gay and vernal days,
What blissful visions Fancy brings
When Love fans heart fires into blaze
With his mischievOus wings!
OF Beauty's iridescent bowers
Her young form seemed Rose to me;
And from her tlUo lips QOve's sweet foWers)
My soul drew honey, like bee.
Years, years have flown, and my fond trust
Lives but in dreams that fancy brings
Yet that bright Roses stamen-dust
Still lies upon my spirits wings.
Her love was delusive dream
From which it bled my heart to wake
Twas like Sahara's mirage stream,
Which mOcks the thirst it cannot slake.
Years, years in rapid fight have flown
To sink in Times unsounded sea-
Nc other dream my soul has known
Half, half so sweet as that TO me.
! oft forget the present hour,
So full of manhood's cares and woes,
And, bee-like, fly to youths gay bower,
To kiss the street heart of the Rose -
A"gay deceiver" was my Rose
A wild coquette-the pretty elf
And spite Of all beseiging beaux,
She was the s1Oeet heart oE-HERsELF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
TIE spFAKRRs OF THE TMO HOUSES.

THE SPEAKERS OF THE TWO HOUSES.
Our duties confne us SO closely to our room that
we have hardly yet had an opportunity Of visiting
he capitol since the organization of tho two Houses
We have seen enough however to assure us that the
Legislature has never been composed of more in
teligent body of men than those who constitute the
present General Assembly of the State. The &C
,ession of the Democratic party to power IN all the
departments of the State Government is signalized
" the election of men of ability and intelligence to
flee. In this fact, we have an assurance that the
esson will be short one, and that the duties which
he people have the right to expect of their repre-
sentatives will be wisely performed.
The happy selection of Speakers ofthe two Houses
will facilitate the despatch of the public business
md increase the chances of short session.
Mr.. JOHN c. BURCH, the Speaker of the Senate
vet young man, bat he is thoroughly versed in
parliamentary law, and has had considerable expe-
fence in legislative proceedings. He was the rep
esentative, in the last Legislature, of Hamilton
county, and occupied position second to none IN
hat body as a ready and fluent DICTATOR. Of pleas
mt and patient manner he will be popular with both
aides of the chamber, while his prOmptness and &C
uracy of judgment will insure the speedy transac
Il ton of business.
Gen DANIEL S. DoNELsoN, the Speaker of Tho
House. is well known to the people Of the State as
Democrat who has seen hard service in all our pas
nntess with the opponents the Democracy. Hi
election was compliment due alike to these servi
,es and to his eminent position as a safe and Pru
lent counsellor and as man of sound. practica
Judgment. That he will wisely, ably, and imParti
ally discharge the duties of his new position, tn
members have an assurance in his past life
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
IMPATIENCE THE VICE OF THE AGE.

The following admirable pOrtraiture of the impa-
thence of the age is found in Buwers preface to his
Lucretia
:" That eager desire to press forward, not so much
to conquer Obstacles to elude them that gambling
with the solemn destinies of e seeking ever to set
success upon the chances of a die; that Fastening
from the wish conceived to the end accomplished;
that thirst after quick returns to ingenious toll and
breathless spurrings along short cuts to the goal
which we see every where around us, from the Me-
chanics Institute to the stock notwithstanding in
education with the primmers of infancy deluging
with PHILOSOPHERS for the Million" and Sciences
made easy" charactersing the books of our writer's,
the speeches Of our statesmen less than the deal
ings of spectators, seem, confess, to me, to
constitute very diseased and very general symptom
of the times. hold that the greatest friend to man
is labor, that knowledge without toll, if possible
were worthless that toll in pursuit of knowledge is
the best knowledge attain that the continued
effort for fame is nober than fame itself; that it is
not wealth suddenly acquired which is deserving OF
homage, but the virtues which exercises in
the slow pursuit of wealth-the abilities so called
forth, the self-denials so imposed: in a word, that
Labor and Patience are the true schoolmasters OF
earth :"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
JOHN MITCHELL, ESQ

Ny Dear Sir Il have received your note of this
morning, and do not hesitate to say to you that
Fleming did not use the language which he pub
lished as a report of his declarations to you.
am quite sure that he did not propose or suggest
such thing as an equal and honorable encounter
with you. In other respects, also, my recollection
Of what occurred tallies with yours. have no hes
itation whatever in advising you to notice him no
further As you remarked to him, he was ''whipt
man." and words will neither relieve him from his
disgrace nor should they provoke you to $50 great
condescensiOn as either to meet him as your equal
lin any sense) or TO repeat the Gaming you gave him.
Very respectfully,
Oct. 5 1857. JOS A. MABRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08

CoTToN MANUFACTURES IN THE SoUTH.-The pa
pers of Northern Mississippi especially of Grenada
are doing their best to wake up the people of that
section this subject There is certainly no reas-
why cotton manufactures should not be establish
ed throughout the South. There is everywhere an
abundance of WATER healthful and favorable elm
ate, and once in operation the labor cannot be want
ing Besides, the experiment has been already
tried, and found successful. There are one or two
factories, now, believe, in Mississippi, which pay
as well as any other permanent investment in the
State, and the same may be said of the well known
and prosperous in the State of Georgia. The
proposition, therefore, is not only patriotic but
every way wise one-St. Louis Ledqer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08
THE TRADERS BANK.

We notice in the New York Herald dispatch
from this city giving list of the Nashville Bank,
list the Traders Bank is not named and we presum,
that omission were accidental. The Traders Banl
has continued to pay gold for all its issues, and w
have every assurance that it is upon as healty
basis as the best of them. This Bank is under tn,
management Of A. R. Crozier and W. B. Dortch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08

DOMEsTICATION OF OsTRICHEs-After numerous
unsuccessful trials the natural incubation of ostrich
eggs has just been accomplished at the government
establishment at Algiers, and no doubt now exists
that these birds may be reared in domestic state
This is the only successful experiment yet made
LrdEQRaRi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-08

PERsoNAL.-AmOng the number Of distinguished
gentlemen sCjourning in our city, whose arrivals We
have not heretofore announced, are Hon. Burton
Craig Of North Carolina, and Hons. A. 0. P Nichol
son. JnO. Il. Savage, and Genl Smith of our own
Stgfp