davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09

w X. CORNELIUS hgenE Tor the sale OF FFkrs Cs'r-
W . but8d Patent Metallic Burial Cases
prepared attend % ali funerals hereto f1ru
services be required. once Eg Fl0aiIE arsrrr-
No. 4g SpuBg street Cherry Residence So. a. ll
street, between Spring Eld Broad.
N.B-'NU also attend % -aCrwar- ne bodies
&c BotGou- 'lT--8
- TGARs-CTushsd aHd PuIgorr5sl sugar received ana
y for sale hv HHthk a EILLEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09

HAVE Tor sale large amount Of properly which will
cell Tor NpIsS Of the Bank OF Nashville certified
checks 10 al the prices that have always asksd Tor
{ be- properly. gept % a LINDSLEY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09

HAVE yelling House and lot for sale near the Pub
lie Square for when will take the Notes OF aEy Of
Free Banks of Ter aessee.
Now L0E eneTprising merchant to pro
cure good home, ~ viii give reasonable time within
which be can swater calico" Tor the notes. Spply
sent 81 A Y s LINDSLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09
Bradshaw 81 Rutland,

Bradshaw 81 Rutland,
No. Il, CoLLEGg STREET,
TTAVE just received their PAIL and WINTER STOCK
following:
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies f1e Xii and Morocco Booses, thick and thin SOLE
with aad without Heels.
Laois, bls 5ak Lasting Caters, side and front lace
" " ioUgrzs5 Caters With and without Heels
" kii Slippers, plain and trimmed 81
ana Morocco busEIns, thicE and thin sole
Misses " BOyl6gs, " A."
with and without aeels
d" " Black and Fancy asug CATERS
4" Cslfsno Goal Hea.ed Baltsss for school;
Childreas Rid and Morocco loUtes thick and tain sole
" ankle TICS With Resets;
&c Top bOotees. with Heels.
WCman's extra size Calf and Goat 3O0fees.
Servants " Kip aad itch Boctess;
Calf and Goat viii Heels.
For Gents and Boys.
Cents fine Pump and Stltc ed Calf gootE
" qIihel bottom ". p
" " COubles0 W p.
% Calf stitched, Calf Congress GaitsrB;
" " double sole p extra.
Union Ties sswed and 1eggsd;
" ' Cali OT9-d Ties, stitched and pegged;
" Cloth CaUgTeFs Caters stitched.
Boys f1s " P CAT scots, seE-t and peEEe5;
Cali ana Kip boots
" Call LLtIrd Ties, saFed and pegged;
G1lgTe75 G-ueTz;
Cloth and 2 CoEgrers Caters.
Thick Brogaus, cots.
Extra heavy BfOgl7s for plantation use;
Mems heavy BcJ.s AL Of which will be sold cheap BY
oo.s BRADSHAW & hUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09

WE rss..y zs.I Is % .. H.-s-s
tsrs L. at. Newton q B-udorsT. ono ..a..s8 s. =
Bros 81. 20 rl-lss 0lrst1cl very arg a.l l. .s.-
We yea be pleased 30 have these t..-'...s e...rfa
bv all. whether ll-s desire 60 qr.caa.s "- .. -".T
-. T.. av usr.-.L 5a warranted b. g-. a.r..r.H
every ID. Ir,i ir'.. ' . ........ .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09
Broadway house.
q, b, & B. ] aEaOME&.
NEW ROUTE OMElIPHIS.

FARE ONLY sI2-TTME THHO- 25 HOURS.
TFyRAINS run through from Stevenson 90 Mem 4l~7f
i'll phis and make close connection with trains stl
on Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad 40 steven 1
through Tickets from Nashville % Memphis s0ld
Rl2 Time through . hours
NO STAGING,
Passengers should leave Nashville thH5 o'clock PM,
Trsin, which arrives % Stevenson 10 u.s. a. and
Gecs with Trains for Memphis. No delay except chang
~ c. 10. ANDERSON
apnl3-G Ticket agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-09
i. OIiLEANS a UaIIEl5

M ALL LIN L!
rT7HE regular ho1r for departure Of the V1E on r1-fs
L 7su9l is O'clock eErsFE on sundays. uHsl he
steamers
I. C. TWITCHELL......H VI. Suru. Master,
VIRGINIA.. ........ G. +. EEYSOLDs, "
VIII leave either port, New Orleans and Cairo, 7unr1ay
as 20 0'CIOCs An.
From Cairo 20 New Orleans ,Esy VIII arrive 40 Memphis
Mondays and leave for New Orleans mueII-teIy
the arl wal o. he cars at 2 O'Clock
EsLurnluE from New UGssus, W. arrive Memphis On
wednesdays and proceed 70 Cairo.
O. p HDLLArtY. President
New Ur'eFu and Cafru Ni1.. Company.
B. EEuuAN, Hgsut
sr22 IN New Orleans & Cairo TsI Line 81 snphs Tea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

number Of persons In London 70 teety regarding the
lue or Mexican promises and proestations, even wha
sanctioned by solemn acts Of Congress and approved
executive power. If the Vice Consul will acqusint hn
self with The results Of the last conversion OF Mexic
bends he Will be ese ready the future TO claim that
mere circular from finance minister OF that countv1
should be received with reverenlia faith Mean while
will be sufficient to remark that the letter OF which
complains proceeded from a merchant whore nerca
and pecunary reputation presents the
contrast TO that enjoyed by the Mexican government al
though this government at the present moment is peg
haps the best the country has known for years past
and that consequently the English public until they az
favored with better refutation Of his allegations IT,
Vice Consul prepared 10 offer, will feel there Is
escape from the dsagreeabe necessity Of believing then
to be correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25
hADEMOIsELLE RACHEL, TRAGEDIENNE,
S0CIETATRE OF THE THEATRE FRAN.
CAIsE, PROFESSOR OF EXCLAMATION TO
THE CONGERVATOIRE OF PARIS

On se 9Th Of January, AT II O'Clock n the evening"
ri Cannes, France. died Mademoseiie Euz.srrH RACHEL
FuJr the greatest OF modern times Her disease
first affection Of the throst 10 which added
a complication Of disorders which the best medical skill
10 France attempted in van 70 combat
The life Of Nile. Rachel Is an art romance no great
actress ever struggled against such difficulties and
them well Born the 24,h day Of March, 1890
a, the Swiss village Of Munf, she the light In
wretohed tavern; che the second daughter OF Jew
pedier' bohemian trader, who picked up scsnty
sving by the sale Of bis wares In Germany
and Switzerland. From Switzerland the family goes
10 Lyons. Sarah, the eldest girl, has a good
voice, and an inutve knowledge q the forms Of har-
nouy which seems 10 belong The daughters Of Israel
She sing The tsverns and little Rachel now ten years
q are te treasurer Of the concer, sroure No
education uition-only hard eight from Day 10 day
with the demon OF want From Lyons the TRANSITION IN
Paris quite natural in 1890 just before the fnai
overthrow Of The Bourbons--Hachel sings now and one
cold day The Boulevards her pure torres reach the ears
Of Choron the bundcr Of The Royal Institute Of Sacred
Music
TIE little girl having finished her song, approached the
Professor, saying
"A sou. n you please
Who taught you 10 s,ug'" inquired Choron
NOBODY sly
"Bat plec 49,. 4--'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

FINANCIAL CHARACTER OF MEXICO IN ENGLAND.
Prom the london Times (City Artcle) Jan.
The Mexican Wee Consul has thought Il right npugu
statement In mercantile letter from Mexico, inserted
on Tuesday IN which the government of that republic
were charged with connving In the smuggling carried on
at The ports, 10 render almost impossible tor
the honest merchant who pays the regular duteso con
tbue business. So mOnsrOus docs appear 20 the VICE
Consul that any one should think Of charging the chief
Mexican ociss with fiscal irregularities that ne consumers
the fact Of such statement having been maze shouo ue
sufficient 20 STAMP the writer unworthy OF credence
any respect lest however, there should DC uouot ne
sends copy Of circular lately issued by the FINANCE
duce goods INTO the country without payment OF the lawful
dutios' p The Finance Minister having /" cautioned"
the delinquents, there can, ACCORDING 70 .ne Nue
OF ,be government Those who have had expe.
rence of Mexican custom houses and Of Mexican depart
,cns of state will be able 10 speak with authority "a 10
whether tbs difference IA 10 be accepted Apart, more.
over. from ~ alp,a 30 uch urees, there Is sb u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

The British funds have been avoraby Influenced by the
growing ease in the money Market the large supplies OF
gold, and moro satisfactory advces from the United
States, and tho tendency Of prices has been upwards
check TO the buoyancy has been the anticipation OF
Indian loan On Wednesday consols for the present
count first quoted p4 10 9s and In consequence
Of s being the first day Of the opening Of the transfer
books several sales took place. and the last quotation
Yesterday consols advanced to 95 for money and 95
10 qb for the February account but declined TO ga, 70
p4J for money and % TO p5 for February closing
Oily nj the following Consois for money pan esx
for the account, eb; three per cents Ga To-day
soils were very heavy all the morning, and declined 10
% III rs, sellers for the February account but this alter
noon they advanced, closing at 95k 10 q5k
Tho following table will show the fluctuations In consos
nr he nj inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

Ife sfuFfARt HH befh enh0Uhcen OF MeHers. Richard
H. Whitfield %, West India merchants with liabilities
estimated q, about Gas 600.
The suspension OF Mr. John Evan, Provost Of Dundee,
merchant, fax spinner and manufacturer, has been
nounced with liabilities estimated a 100000 10 eco oOO
the losses falling much more heavily the locality than
those attending previous failures II s anticipated
that there viii be composition OF 1bs al. In the pound
Another failure that Of Mr.. John Sven, merchant aud
commission agent, with Liabilities approaching 10 f10 600
The assets Of this estate, u feared, will be small
In the Hull Bankruptcy Court examination has taken
place Of the balance sheets Of the banking firm OF Harr
son, Watson o., who failed In September last. The
liabilities appear 10 bc about CISCO 600, and the as.ets
about fls0,0O0 Inquiries made into the circum-
stances connected with the extraordinary advances 10
Taylor and Bright the latter OF whom recently
yicted AZ York for forgery 20 Mr. Hassa, aud to
phne company which resulted in showing incredible
degree Of nfaiuaon cafelessness aud general misman
agcmont
AMERICAN RAILWAY STOCKS.
From the London Times (City Artcle) Dec. q
Rusin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25
The War In Utnh-Eneiish Opinion II Nor
mon Migration and Mormon Faias.

Hines, 81
appears 10 be the opinion in the United State: that tho
Mormons preparing for another hegira II we may
Judge from some numbers OF the Deseret Ncps which
have lately reached us. The expedition against hem has
failed indeed this time simply because ID starte too late
In the year, or rather delayed too long KNsas In
consequence OF this representation the year had dvanced
too far the snow TELL the grass failed with the allure of
the grass the mules dropped or and the mules dropped
OF the supplies dropped OF The consequence II that
Colonel Alexander, with 900 bsyonets and twoded bat
teries, is now encamped in winter quarters q Hams
FORK lf3 miles from the Salt lake City, waiting for the
spring Colonel Johnston and Colonel CocSe, with
900 more men, have probably befoe now
joined him; but though the expedition has
failed this time, s obvious thu l. 800
men, reinforced by double or treble their numbr IN the
spring must overwhelm the Mormons. The lescrs see
THIS wen enough and are beginning 10 look alput them
nrf 70 propare their followers for another npyemoat
"a. CT 81 prophecy Is coming upon them, and Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25
Radwdw

Illinois Central 6p. c. rs.
10. Z per cent, 1s7e.....
Do. do. Free land, 1890.
DO. 900 sbs. $40 paid. /.
Micn. Central ~. c. con '6t
No. 10. s y. c. 1869.
DO. DO. = p. c. 1869. stg
10. 800 shares ........
Michigan 8. IN. Indiana
800 shares.............
NY Central 0 y. c. (sinkinl
fund.- lss3............
DO. 4 p. G. con. 1864. 81.
No. f100shares .........
N. v. and Erie 80 m. 7's's5
No. e.. fand) DO. rs. d..
no. 800 shares. ........
Pennsylvania Cen. bonds,
LIST mtg COW g p. Co..
10. I'd mtg. 6p. c. stg. A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

The performance touching than
thai Of Rachel who, with the well known Peter Btbwck
sitting in the boxes. Al the affecting point
81 the play, big tears rolled down the face OF the
French actress. n tribute 10 the power Of her
comparstively unknown English compcer, and a proof
that her sensbues were not quite dried up by the hard
cold life which she had led
Rachel without that love Of gain which said
70 be the predominant, trait In the Hebrew character and
although her income not ess than $50 90 per
EUROPE she nopea 70 e ~ vn 70 sne sew
and often abandoned during 1854, 3 and q Stimulated
by her brother Raphael, however, she at last EN-
bsrsed. II said she came to this resolution
count Ct the sensation which Ristori had made
In Paris. Al any rate, she goes 70 London,
gives series Of farewell performances at the - James
theatre, and sails for New York, August ii, 1885, in the
III sted steamship Pacific Jus previous 10 this time she
was appointed Professor Of Defamation at the Censerva
tore. She arrived New York the 23d Of August,
and appeared the metropolitan (now Burous theatre,
September 3D. AZ Camille In "Ies Horaoes," ~ perhaps
the finest audience that ever assembled FOR any theatrical
representation IA America As is better N read what
other people say Of quote the following descrip
ton q the first performance from work descriptive Of
The tour written by one Of the actors IN her company
Mdlle Rachel herself is impatient 70 appear on the
Nevertheless, she s excited, very much excited.
Her hand is icy.
The piece begins.
The public listen relgiousy 10 the Aexandrnes OF Cor
nellie The most complete silence reigns in the house
suddenly strange unexpected noise browns the voices
one would say that frIghtfui storm had come on and
Of the house
Nothing Of the kind The dsluge s all in your eye
The noise is produced merely by nnumerable pamphlet
copies OF Ies Horsces translated English and all the
spectators are turning the leaf together.
Nothing be conical than 30 hear this sudden
rustlDg, Just IN the middle Of a passage
Nothing b. so divertug the perfect concert In
which all these old papers are hustled.
You would say that regiment in black uniform Was
executing military order.
Mde. Rachel does not think this very divertng
She reflects that these accurscd pamphlets going 10
rts in two. her sentences and her pas
and that treasures her only partially.
AZ last sabine (M lie Durrey) pronouDces the line
voye, quun bon genie propos nsus envole csc.
There IL a great movement IN the house, and Mdle.
Rachel appears.
She IL received by three four salvOs Of applause
then all becomes perfectly calm and quiet
We avor, frankly, that has satisfied us only very
moderately They ought 10 have applsuded FOR whole
hour
Rachel In America This seems 10 us something In.
credible splendid wonderful u 10 idea, an
epoch which ought 10 revoluvonze the whole continent
Rachel Ia America Why, the Indian tribes N 'rnseves
should have talked u over IN their savage for.-l
And. instead " that, they receive her ir. t. have
received ten other, twenty ether, actress
What AIN soyngf Jenny Lind was .e.-.l.l Ire
queen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

Tur Srorr>GE OF THE C.nLE.-The message from,
De Sanity, the chief electrician OF the cable, from
Trinity Bay, Friday. is Ms follows:
We have received nothing Ineligible from Va
leuta since the LIST of September, excepting feel
ing a few signals yesterday, ! cannot send any
thing to Nalcntla There has been very little Va
ration in the electrical manifestation.
This having eifectually put ut rest the report of
its working again. Cyrus W. Field, publishes a
card showing how it is to be rec isolated:
1t is conjecured that the shore end of the cable
at Nalcnta must be taken up for Assistance of sew
eral miles, which, 10y reason of bad weather or
other unavoidable difficulties, may occupy three or
four weeks The depth of water within two hun
drcd miles of the Irish coast ranges from about
fifty to four hundred tathoms, and it is not doubt
ed that even two hundred and fifty miles of the
cable could be raised if deemed necessary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

IMPORTANT FROM TRINITY BAY.-Trinity Bay
Sept 24-rhe dispatch Of yesterday. purportng
cable being all right, was gross falsehood, as
nothing further is kno,cn respecting the catle than
ras receired from Europe By the steamer Niagara.
The report about signals having been receN ed
during the past three days, is equally without
foundation, as the cable has not uttered breath
for nearly month!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

The REMOVAL OF TIE New York QUARANTINE.
The Commissioners for the removal of Quaran-
tine convened ut Albany. n. Y, Friday, for the
purpose of pro-entinga plan for the removal of
Quarantine to Coy. king. the Lieut.. Coy. and tho
Comptroller, VIII" have supervision over tho seec-
ton of sight. They give up all idea OF locating
tho Quarantine on land, and propose to construct
u series Of basins in the lower bay, in which float
ing hospitals can lie at anchor ~ still as in tho
Liverpool Docks. Each vessel used II hospital il
to be IN separate basin. SO as To keep apart the
different diseases. The plan is endorsed by the
leading medical men of New York, and is beey
ed to be practical and economical
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

1t thus appears that, while we add to the value
of cotton, by manufacture, 81 per cent. Great
Britain adds 1856 per cent. and France 100 per
cert. on the gross consumption. And upon the
best information which is accessible the profits in
British manufactures averaged Is per cent, at
cording to the lowest estimates, for the ten years
preceding 1855 The conviction is, that they
ded 20 per cent. In the United States, with the
exception Of some few favored localities, manufac-
lures have not yielded per cent. and they suffer-
ed more generally than other interest. during the
recent reyulsion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN SAN FRANCIsco AND SALT
LAKE CIrY.-The California papers received by the
last mail inform that project is on foot for the
establishment Of n telegraph line from San Fran
cisco to Salt Lake City. O'Reily is sa id to be at
the head Of the enterprise. A Cleveland paper
informs US that there is being built in that city u
steam pow intended TO he used in laying tele-
graph wire between the Missouri frontier and Cal
iiprnin. The machine will be able to travel Is
miles day. and will be so arranged as to cut the
trench, put the wire in it, and bury ii rs it goes.
We hope to hear of it again.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

VIRGINIA CENTRAL AGRicrLTrH.L SocIErr.--ln
response to u communication from tnpt lhmmock,
Secretary Of the Virginia Central Agricultural
Society the Boardo Directors Of the James River
and knnawhn Company, at their last meeting.
adopted tho following order:
Resolved That the usual toll he paid on all ar
tcles brought TO the Richmond FAIR for exhibi-
ton. but that the BE- refunded if the articles
ure returned.
SO that all articles which may be sent tho
Canal. to the Fair To be held here in October ncxt
for exhibition. und lhcn returned. will pass free
both rays
We take the above from the Richmond Dis
patch, and express the hope that the Company
will act ny clcvcrly towards all persons sending
articles to our Fair
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wild.Ghesry Bsi-am.-Th~ fsttsw ing IL wsr-
thy Of all who themselves OF
friends
LAFAYETTE Ind. July 81. 1s54
Dssr ST. I'll was sttseked about ase months h se
cold which settled my luns and doctors dhs most
respectable In this ciy said dat had iuAammaon con
sumption Of the lungs and alter eshsuns their kl without
relief pronounced incurable commenced Ia
King IN H1s Baisdm 81 Hd Chevy abnu, six weeks ago
and In four waik all tn. house and
well man. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE HOOVER.
Above hand plain statement from Geo Hoover. OF
this city, who Is well known having lived here twenty
years The doctors attended him mouths aud
him up to die, but wistars Baisam cured him
ID X W wILSrACK. Druggist
Iafa yett., Ind.
None genuine unless szncd l. BUTTS on the Wrapper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

well-aikh destroyed the SOUTH The Democracy
first evoked the power that they now bid us aid
them<to szorciss. They Invested the slavery
lqusseon with all lie present fearful significance
They. lugged Il into everything and virtually made
the iasas which the North has accepted. Shall
they be permitted to take advantage Of their own
wrong, and must we be forced into an unnatural
alliance with them. or bear the penalty Of being
branded a. traitors to our section? We intend TO
be neither untrue to ourselves, nor allies of the
Democracy and we firmly believe that the ami
hilaton Of that party would be attended by
prompt reconstruction Of a national party having
some stronger bond Of affinity than the spoils-
the only cohesive power; the only principle in
common, held by the Northern and Southern
wings Of the Democracy.
We verify believe that that pariy-which was
begotten Of the opposition that was raised to the
Administrator Of Washington and that, with
various publications. has retained its identity ever
since A party that had for its sponsors that in
famous Scotch libeller Of the first President Cal
lender associated with restless little Frenchman
named Freneau. aud his worthy co-adjutor Citizen
IGenet-with all his disqualification. and fresh
French Revolution who, after laying the country
under obligation for the establishment Of a batch
Of Jacobn clubs, falsely called Democratic Socie-
ties, was expelled from the country by Washing
ton: A party that was headed by Thomas Jefior-
son when no did not hesitate to take the men we
have named into his confidence. and himself exer-
csed , carping criticism upon the opinions and
conduct of the Father Of his Country--at time
when Mr. jefferson condemned the measures ad-
vocated by Washington to suppress the "Whiskcy
lnsurrec,ion." and. referring to Shay's rebellion
in Massachusetts, said: "God forbid that we should
ever be twenty years without such a rebellion"
This party, that won immortal infamy when some
of it's prominent members voted in Congress that
Washington-when about closing his unexampled
military and civil career. was not deserving the
confidence Of his country has done more to I'M
settle the Government create anarchy, aud II con
tempt for lawful restraints to foment II spirit Of
and finally, to dehnuch and cor
rupt, rather than elevate the people, which it has
always proclaimed to be it's cardinal principle -
than any and all other influences combined Such
a party, we shall oppose and war agnins. while
we live. unless. as we fondly antei pate. it shall
sooner give up the ghost, and 20 to its last ne
count
with all Ito sins and i'm per fcctIons on lts head