davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

GATHER g. CHURCH, Of SAN FRANCISCO.
kJ-The AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK j. authorized 70
limited extent 10 CASH presentation the UNPAlD DHAt
drawn by SATTIER CHURCH at San Francisco on sid Bank
whether payable the counter of that Bank elsewheIe
The same applies also 20 the outstanding DRAFTS
ofW. o. SLEEPER Co.. Of Columbia California Drafts 70
be Die sented in duphcsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

IrRssY-NOTICE hereby given th'i ~. hsN ~; ~
MEETING of the sr0Ghu0s ~ ~ ~ 800 e. ~ xs-
n.,ias vii Be he'd the ofc- OF the oupsay a, kL1so.
naI. N J. on MONDAY ihe jdoi May hehS, tet"een 'h'
ioor, Of " O'Clock a. and 0'r.o,k T. u
Tie TaDer Books Of TOE Company viii 10 closed IN days
,,yiou, 10 he day u e.ec jon. By order Of the 6o1i
rrliv,be.h Au-|iS 1855 @. VI HlLLtGAN Secre;&y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

CHICAGO CITY BoNDs-SEWERAGE
TeAN-These bonds ere payabe 10 1890 and b.E party
IN and psIy seven per r,eIet payable seanngly a
9napops AZ The Exchanse Bauk He~f orh Tie en-
a. ar % th. CIV o. Chieseo Nov ,SJ7 ess than
81 Oeo sId the sssessee ssae q isse' property 10, over
q, 1.n.ip. rsrpos.s The Bords protected by rbkns
AM y, ,eS ly spstis. tax. POI sale ~
S~. Ashley a NORRIS, No. 3? EXclsIrt r'ste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

MILL be SOLD, on the Goth inst, at ~ o'clock
w noon under the direction OF GEO LEAvITr, hne
hcnesI the saesroom ofGE0 A. kEAxTr AGO. MoS ~,
efFREOTYPE PLATES viz: Vol in part and vols to ~
inclusive Of Martins Reports vols 70 10 Of Morgens Reports
CSie Code French ard English and Code Of Practice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
THE LEeIsLATURE.

In the Senate, February II, sIr. MUSDAT's bin
imposing tax on matFimony, By providing that fol
sn licenses issued, fee Of ST. shall be paid, 81 tc
60 to the Clerk, and $40 to the Common School
fund, was indsfnitsly postponed Mr.. HE1sKELI'a
bin to diminish costs Of criminal prosecutions, by
providing that no person shall be indicted for any
nisdemeanor in this State, except gaming and Of
fences against the tpPling laws until he has been
taken by warrant before some justice waslaid the
table; Mr.. BURoB bill to enforce the eounter-note
system, was indefinitely postponed.
In the House Of Representatives. Mr.. KESDnCK's
resolution rendering the use Of the Hall General
WILLIAM WALKER, and calling upon him for pub
lie address on Nesraguan affairs, on the motion Of
Mr. BATE, was laid the table--yeas 81, nays %.
Mr. TURNER Of Summers amendment, TO the SEN
ste's amendment Of the bill No. l4O, attaching a
portion Of Cefee county to Rutherford, viz: re-
pealing that part Of the act of ls47-8 chapter l45,
page 256, which annexed portion Of Rutherford 10
Davidson and declaring that the line between these
counties "shau be the same as it was before the
passage of said act Sc, was adopted upon full
SO, nays 30; and go the Senate amend
ment was cOneurred in aud returned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
COMMUNICATED.
no THE LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.

10 THE LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
Under the Free Banking Law, many Of the citi-
zens Of Tennessee purchased bonds, as required by
/ our statutes. and commenced banking They pur-
chased real estate aud for the safety Of their funds
books, and papers, they expended large sums Of
money. The last Legislature required that they
should purchase additional bonds. They did pur-
chase them. Many Of the banks have State secu-
rites amounting to 90 per cent more than their
circulation. The present General Assembly seem to
be Of the opinion that Free Banks were the chief
cause Of the money crisis: Because they got cir
culatiOn las they asserted) by swapping par bank
notes for the notes Of stock banks. bill has re-
Gently passed the Legislature, which many of the
Free Banks cannot accept By refusing to accept,
the privilege Of collecting their debts in any of the
courts Of this State is denied them and their ef
fects are to be placed in the hand of receiver.
Are the people benefited BY this act? Certainly
very considerable portion Of business men have been
very materially injured.
Suppose some of the banks did not do a legitimate
business, was this cause for retaliation on those
that had To such Of the Free Banks as do not
choose to accept the act passed. why not give them
the privileges conferred Qy JneE ChdlLeI WIN tune
sufficient to wind up their affairs, provided they pay
out none Of their own notes after they have been
redeemed; and provided further, that they pay out
the notes of no bank not chartered by the State Of
Tennessee? If the circulation Of Free Bank paper
is injury, suppress it. But it is said, 1--WE have
the Free Banks down and We viii keep them down"
Is there any magnanimity in this triumph? But it
is said the Legislature will let you take steps to
recover your debts by renewal, &C., SC. Some of
the Free Banks have been in operation about three
years. They have bought banking houses at a cost
Of from ten to fifteen thousand dollars bought
bonds when they we're much higher than at the pres
ent time; bought bonds to pay in the 20 per cent
additional security required by the Comptroller.
Is it right that they should be required to sacrifice
their bonds and property! Is it right that they
should only have the privilege of renewing their
notes and bills keep their banking houses, retain
their clerks and pay for banking privileges at
heavy cost? All the rights granted by former
legislature, are taken from them. Do these bankers
constitute any portion Of the citizens of Tennessee
that they should be required SO suddenly to change
sheir business?
The people have right TO expect that their repre-
sentatives should see that the notes Of banks char
tered by the State should be well secured. But
they do not expect any injustice to be done to any
portion of the citizensO Of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
SLIGHT DIFFERENCES OF OPINION.


We must do our opponents in Tennessee the jus
tice to believe, that respectable portion Of them
cordially rspudiats Mr.. BELL in his panderings to
the North and violation Of the rights Of the South
upon the slavery question. It is striking fact in
the public history Of that gentleman that in every
instance where an issue has been made up between
the North and the South, while standing as South
ern Senator. he has leaned far upon the Northern
side Of the question His uniform course was clear
" stated by himself in his celebrated TAYLOR speech
At MurfressbOro, In Ie4s, when, speaking Of his
action relative to the WilmOt Pr0viso in connection
with the Oregon bill, he said;
"He vas not willing 10 defeat that bill BY any
direct vote or movement on his part He, therefore.
voted against the proposition for postponement he
seas glad the b had passed as he believed its defeat
would have done mischief st the North he did not
feel called to upon it. though he not clearly
certain that C0Hgrs had not The POs0e 20 dIsgose Of
the Vh0ls subject"
e.What bis [Gen. Taylors] opinions were on the
subject Of the constitutional power Of Congress over
the question Of slavery in the new territories be
knew nOt--aOr did he desire 70 kHOW."
Against these views and this course Of Mr.. BELL,
the immediate representative from this distric, Gen
ZOILIooFFER has fled his dissent in his speech upon
the Kansas bill during the tendency Of that mea-
sure He said:
my opinion is that this theory, [giving to Con-
gress the power to dispose Of the whole subject Of
slavery in the territories, has done more damage to
ne e0Hstitu0Ral TghB Of the Southern States Of the
Union, than The open Dagfars Of A5oIioast5 upon tie
iaStitEtioas o. he South."
We trust there are many among the opposition who
viii cordially sgree with Gen. ZoILICOFFER, though
the recent vote in the Legislature upon the resolu-
tons Of instruction to Mr.. BELL would not indi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
w. Il. CE1ELDS 81 co.'s
Patent
ELASTIC FIRE AND WATER-PROOF,
CEMENT ROOFING.

NHB undersigned having purchased State Right foI
L Tennessee Of the above patent prepared 70 introduce
into general USE and asks The attention Of Architects
Builders, Railroad Companies, and the public geRey
! sxami ne its superiority over other Roofing:
this rOO6ng it Is better cheaper any thing
The maternal forms hard and smooth surface will
mpsrvOus water, elastic and flexible. Il
evapOrate crack, nor rO and 10 Its durability, here
us practically imperishabs and will perfectly resist
any ordinary exposure fire, as undaniy prov
Cd, will WaTnntit water proof We viii engage tc
put our Roofing ordinary good sheathing, old
Zle and gravel tin zinc and zinc, "copper"
making no difference now steep or nat they may beOT
seven dollars Der one hundred square se H being cheap
eI any Roof Of the old style, and sure win
give setter satisfaction.
vi. found be the best thing invented
oOd old eaky tim tar and gravel TOOf around
ehimneys sces dOImar windows and CUTTERS, where The
lin rusted thesSh This Cement can be put 70 last
long stone, form perfect adhesion any object
which it Sapphed n, Roofs can be painted and
square feet which is cheaper snd much better than paint
This Roofing will be found TO be the best thing for covering
large Roofs where they much exposed 70 aresuCh
steam Mills, saw NILS, FACT Jrss, Railroad Cars, Bridges
Depot Houses, Steamboat DECKS, and fact even
KIM Of hoOl Whaie hSfe Is an external exposure fe are
the roof is peusct, without joint in il, Il presents
chance for nteto comm unleete ane any light substance viii
~ Insurance OfEces at Cincinnati and other places
Childs d Co.'s Cement has been use insure Buildng
VITA covered with this Cement, the
for those covered with Iron, Copper or Tin.
win directions for using.
NJ County Rights i0r sale.
n orders TO the undersigned, through the POstoE
aee,Fillbs promptly attended 70 ). I. HATHUksT5
No. "A, spruce street.
would respectfully refer the following gentlemen for
whom have covered buildings win the Cement
Ayehaeets and Master Mechanics Of Nashville
Nh II. N. AKHKUYD,
Msj. HEIMAN,
Messrs. }. a. hUGHEs & SMITH,
" WARREN q MUOhE,
COLEMAN & SPAIN,
MGCU LLOUGd q HOUGH,
" JOAN MCtANN O co.
CoLHL ANDERSON, supp n q X REQ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12

The St. Louis Leader has the fol lowing;
PROBABLY FATAL CAsE.-OR W s.inesday, james
Tumey the custodian of the FreeT laR School House,
on Carr near Fifteenth, forsome suse struck pu-
Pill, son Of Mr.. Bergman, living in the neighbor-
hood The boy told his father OF the circumstance,
aud the latter went TO the school, found Tumey and
stabbed him with knife, inf listing two severe
wounds one in the left and the other in the right
side. The wounded man will p ssibly not recover.
We always regret TO meet paragraphs Of this
character, for we are general, : ready to believe
that the parent is st fault { kildren are sent TO
school to be taught good rs, well as knoWl-
edge; and when they violate Il Ie rules laid down
for them, they should be Punis he'd Their parents
should not uphold protect them when they are
but properly justly, and reas Snably ohEstised BY
their teachers for if they do, the whole power and
influence Of the teacher is taken away, and the
child is spoiled besides None but brutal teacher
would punish a child indsorse ~, aud only foolish
parent would resent PrOpe E ,obastisement Of hs
child, or even complain Of is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
RAAKs

Mr. BENTLEY'S bill, 100, to prohibit banks from
buying their own nOtes-coming up-Mr Bently had
leave to withdraw it, as matter superseded.
POISONOUS LIeUoRs
Mr. TAYLOR had leave to withdraw his bill to
prevent traffic in poisonous liquors, for the same
reason.
CARRYING PISTOL.
Mr. ALGEE's bill, no, to punish suy person
with foe and imprisonment for carrying a pistol,
coming up with adverse report
Mr. R0WLES moved indefinite postponement
Mr. ALGEE supported his bill BY sundry con
siderations
MrROTLES withdrew his motion
Mr BATE proposed TO amend, by striking out all
except the FIRST section preseribinga fine of 500 for
carrying pistol openly or secretly, SC
Mr. DAVIDSON thought the law about right now.
He would under the Constitution, give a man of
inferior physical strength some showing OF equality
with the oyer5eariDg man Of more imposing pro-
portions.
Nr DUNLAP advocated the bill, as measure
Of peace and humanity
Mr. DAVIDSON replied. He saw no necessity for
anything further than the enforcement of existing
laws on this subject
Mr. KING gave his views He dissented from the
view Of his colleague that disarming the community
was the best mode Of preserving the peace, &c. He
would allow every man to prepare for his own de-
fence in his own way. The bin was in conflict with
NtNfAIltu VI Lub EEtetdA NulHtAluLAOA Inc act Oh
1887 not against the Constitution; because IN
like this BILL it did net prohibit arms, but only
regulated the manner Of wearing arms, &c. he
regarded pistol in the hand Of man Of nerve as
the best sort Of peace maker in a riOtous crowd
This bill would send man to the pententisry for
drawing a pistol against he rObber aud invader Of
his own house, sc. He moved indefinite postpone
ment.
Hr WILSON spoke in favor Of the object of the
BILL andin reply TO KING. He could not however
fully approve the bill
Mr ROWLES gave his voice against the bill in
detail, and renewed his motion 70 postpone
Mr CARTER Of Hardin, submitted an amendment
Whichwa read for information follows "ProUsdsd
that this act shall not prevent any person from carry
ing arms in sslf-defence, when there are threats
made against him"
The question was then taken, resuldng-yeas go
nays 25-as follow:
Yeas-Messrs. Beale, Bentley, Blackburn, Cald-
well, Carter Of Hardin, Davidson. Dobson, Estes,
Ewing, Frazer, Gollsday Griffith, Kendrick, Keeney
King, Lamb Nancy, Mickey, Roberts, Rose, Rowles,
SchmittOu, Shrewsbury, StOvall, Summers, Taylor,
Thompson, Turner Of Roane, Williams, White of
Hamilton, White of Knox, and VaughR-S2.
Nays-Messrs. Algee, Anderson, Bate, Bayless,
Cantrell, Cooper, Copeland, Dunlap, Cannon, Ham
ilton, Holmes, johnson, Laekey, Lloyd Maris New
man, Randolph, Roulston, RenshaW, Richardson,
Saunders, Smart, Turner of Sumner, Wilson, and
Speaker Donelson-25.
So, the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
ONE OF TIE SEA SONGS.

The following song is a relic Of times past. L
used to be sung by an old tar, who fought unde
Nelson, and was wounded at the great naval en-
gagement of Trafalgar. The tune possesses tina
popularity which marks the old English Sea songs
prior to the days of Dibden:
oNR.
I am tough old tar
All crank from stem to stern,
But that haint no fault Of mine,
Nor, comrades, is il yourR4
At Trafalgar I fought,
And in the cockpit bled;
bullet pierced my lsrbOard arm,
A sabre split my head.
Then sing aloud, my jolly tars,
All right and tight are we;
We laugh at winds and waves and scars,
Our home is on the sea.
AT Greenwich was moord,
The doctors made me whole;
And, after ten long months Of rest,
/ sought the pillows roll
pilored the Thames,
To Graveseud aud the sea,
And many gallant merchantmen
Was safely mOOT'd by me.
Theu sing aloud, SC.
THREE.
At last I shippd and came
To great America,
To seek f0Gtin and snug birth
In this here tavern gay.
My shatterd hull is moor'd
In quiet water now,
And when old Jack coils up his rome
Why-heave him Ger the bow
Then sing aloud, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
MORE THAN 100000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THB
new ENGLAND STATES
HN ONE YEAR.

TIE RESTORATIVE OF PROP. o. WOOD FOR RES
IOhlAG hair perlectly and permanently, has never
YET had rVa volume after volume might siVen IRON
all paris Of the world, and from Intelligent
prove shat IL IS a porfecE RestOratlge5 out read
me circular aHd cannot doubsi read the following
IL THE HAa.-Peopls have Gr centuries been afflicted
with bald heals and Ony remedy heretofore kn1Hn,
has been those abOmluabl5 recent discovery Of
Professor God Lhese ARTICLES beng last dispensed
bub many persons still yatT0 ze teen, they
have been often imposed Oy HAIR IOnics Of dn'r-
cot kinds To all persons earnestly make the
guest, hat they H Try again. or ia WOod's hsst0rs
there tuIng fall. We know Of a lady
BALD used the aniCis shOrt time and her head
covered completely win tne uues aud most beautiful
cUT Imaginable We Know Of numerous where hair
rapidly Ialng WhIc 70 restored In gIeEssr Periee-
sion than il been 1euIB.
10 is also EnOut doubt one OF the best articles for keep
ing the hair la good condition, maaIBg sOn ossy re-
owing dandrud and has proved Itself greatest enemy
10 ali The Ills that hair il heir 10.
l. Is the duty Of eVery 20 prove their personal
pearance though may Differ gard The WAYS
doing but every WILL admit that beautiful head Of
hair, either 10 Orwozn- Is obi desf
cd aud there are DO means Jna1 sh1ad leo uutsd
obtain such oonsldsralign WOHas's ADvocArE Phila-
cslpna-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
Bandusia seminary.

ron the Galatln Turnpike tWo miles from Nashvils.)
A DDITIONAL BOARDING PUPILS can be received into
"A thh Inssituton. Application SHOULD be made tmme-
aiatey. The Session Commenced The lst Of September,
ja6FlSE" NATE CROSS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
w 7 7 = = = y 7 - II y n =
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN REBRUARl
6,4s5 Prizes amounting to ::.:;...-.---...ss2O,OO

Z
PRICa or FICKETB.
! WHOLE TICKETS, so; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, S21S
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 10 So OOO corresponding with thosr
Numbers on the Tickets printed separate SHIPS OF
encirced with small tin tubes and placed Wheel
Ise hrst 45I Prizes, similarly printed and sneresd are
The Wheels then rsVOlVed, and q number IL drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers and a. the same te Prize is
drawn from the ether Wheel The Number and Prize drawn
opened and ezhs led 10 the audience and registered
BY the COmmssOneIs t1s Prize beng placed against the
Number drawn. This operation Is repeated until all The
AprnouMaTroH PHIzEs.1he tWo preceding and the two
succeeding Numbers 70 those drawing the arsl Prizes viii
be entitled the % Approximation Prizes For sXampl
Ticket No. ll2jO draws the $4,000 Pze5 those TicEsts
numbered 1898, ll249, 1851, l will each be entitled
$500. II Ticket No. $50 draws S0OU0 przs those Tick
numbered 545 $40, SOL $50, will BE- entitled $500,
and so according 10 ghs ABOVE scheme.
The 5,yVy Prizes 1870 viii be determined By the last fg
OF the No. that draws the s7OO0UPrs. For example
e tie number drawing the JOJO prize ends with J. then
81 the tickets WhsTe the number ends in viii be entitled
10 $50. II the number ends with No. 3 then ali the tickets
where the number ends in will be entitled 10 $2J and
80 OatOO.
Certificates Of Packages will b sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
OsrEihoatO OF Package OF 10 Whole Tioksts,... $50
~ ~ 6 5Isll {, '''''''" 81 81
:. Ia Egbt5 q $500 ~
IN ORDERING SICKETS Or OERTIFICATE5
Enclose the money our address the Tickets order
3D. on the receipt OF which they will be forwarded By s
mail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any fg
they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent 70
purchasers immediately after The drawing.
Purchaser gill please write their signature plain give
their Post Office, County and State.
- Remember that every prize ID drawn, AMI payable
full without deduction.
~. an prizes Of 81, 900 and under paid immsdiatsl,
after the 1rawnR-Oher prizes the usual time Of shrty
DAYS
ReAs Al Communications strictly confidential
Aaarsss orders Tor rlskelsOT UeflineaIss o..
s. SWAN 8 CO., Augusta Ca
u Persons residing Montgomery Ala or Atlanta,
Ca have their orders oiled, and time By address
ng 3 sEaa q 20 Al etner Of thoss stiles
IL D sI Of the numbers that ORA from the wheel
With the amount Of the prize that is entitled
VIII be published alter every drawing the following pa
pers:-Asw Orleans Della, Mobile Register Charleston
standard, Nashville Gazette, atlanta Intsg encer New
York Weekly Day Book, Morning News and Rich
mond Dispatch, and New NOTk DsDEtch, und Paulding
lMiss-l tlario., Augusta Ga COns utuuOn list
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
SWAN & Co.'s Lotteries,
AUTHORLzED By TIE STATE or GEORGIA
10000 DOLLARS!
FOR TEN DOLLARgII

The following scheme VII De drawn By 8 swan & Co.,
Managers Of the Spar Academy Lottery, in their
Number Lotteries Tor February 1858, at augusta,
GeOra, in public, under The suPeuntsndsnce Of Commh
si0nes5.
CLASS l.,
70 Be drawn IN the cJ Of Augusta, Georgia, in public,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1858.
CLASS 2.
To Be drawn the city Of Augusta, Georgia, public, o.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1858.
CLASS ,,
70 DO drawn IA the city Of Augusta, Georgia. public,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1853.
CLASS
To DO drawn in the City OF Augusta Georgia. public
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1858.
On The PLAN VI SiNGLE NUABkKSl
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTk -FTV e PRIZES
NEARLY UNE PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS
MAGNIFICk Mt SCHEMEI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
8. T. sFOCKMAH

Wayland, Mass, Feb. S, lH5ls
FROF. o. J. WOOD & Co.-Gentss Having realize ne
good enecs OF your Hair Restorative wish 20 aa ls
hnQlnB my hair growing ihin, well gray Was laul9
81 from wat read heard - ny ne aroo PiePLo
~ yous 10 promote ia growth and change - eoot a.
va n YOUTH both OF Which q has elected compoes An
ne operation have used nearly lhree bottles. an
Yours &C, JAMS shAASs1-
o. J. WOOD Z. CO., ProDristors, 3l2 hroadFays New
New In Ne grsatE. 7. Wire Railing hsiap ahe
~ AGEEesti %, L0ais, Nc, And soia y an 80 g-ls
Gigis' @Pt-esHs@aa