davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

D
CLASSIFICATION on THE ABOVE ROUTES
gsT. gTASS.--pisua-Fertes, Books Stl1neryf booss
She's Tt1uors. Oils. &c, iu 1als Campn-ls sai sflf
TurDentne, barrels Carpctins- llilis ulas- ana al
cases. CLOCKS. Comics toIeri1ss Cotton lA Ih-
isry casks, and boxes ~ ICONS ~ .5I
Fales DRUGS, Trees and shruner5 fuf-1 ttlleh
sssIs T1asnsGlass, and L11u g1llss talast tt Own
er's risx Oysters ia and jars alerj IN AND nii--
tauil Ware, Teas and Spices 800. NJ.
au l-ycept such Specified In tirst
rI Third Cfasses) C0lec Mills, Machinery Foreign Ii
quors in barrels AMI pipes I9naceo, IN loN Lzi.f l9
rolls and boxes; Oils ia barrels and casks Cf3essfy and
Oueeusrare and cLsssi h9', Nul-isf flsifS
sheet Brass and Copper
IN CTASS-sAxes sayels Spades siIruusr Zinc and Tin
ippirz Tin Plate, Auls hics, casks Of CL.ns ana dsl
Manila and Cotton Coriages Coles, l1ly Its.ln57 mi
tearing, Carriage springs 5nl A1 i.i.oaa " elsi' ana
tyles Chairs. Spikes. and kfsin IN tafFals.
SPECIAL RAT furniture and Carriages boxed, and
other light articles suulsrLtet aa1i Jarloys Of Acs
or other Chemicals, win be charged ty actual WEIGHT az
double First Class rates.
~ no charge for drlya-e Wharfage, Forsarng Iho
above rates cover all expenses from Aes York % Nasye-
- Stevenson and an staloIsou Nashville aud Claloo@
g1ad west Of Stevenson. entitled % above rates.
= only necessary 20 insure goods D. Casfesln
van1ah, RoaIs al risks after tey are -
steamer the hands Of tde dray on me AAl,
srel az depot Of destination By doing lLls ~
save from . to 50 cents per 100 s The ls' ana =
u ? Road win not be resp0nsi1lsior ans lAl-1s-
Sea. III, Az srs e.,
Railroad, Savannah Georgia -, o., -.7 q, ag.,s
Goods s=r-, yi, Charleston, soudd De eons7 ~ s7-
soutl Carolina Railroad, Charlet9n. - .,-r.rBsc,-
General Agent
Banner Gazette and Patriot copy, and d'onn1s 'u1 l'azA
Advertisements
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

TNCORPORALED IS19--Charter perpetual. Cash
CAPITAL Sl0OO0OO Absolute and unmpaired, Eitha surplus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

S7O.OO0 Straight Tennessee state Bonds
2O0O00 Endorsed
1850 shares Nashv e and Chattanooga Railroad Stock,
lOO0 do Sewanee Mining stock.
5000 Huntsville Mining and Manufacturing stock
All Of which viii he sold on favorable terms BY -
dec5-h A. NHEHLEc q W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02
FISHER, WHEELES & co.

TsJCIEssI
COTTON, Tobacco Storage, General Commission and
p5c Merchants Corner Broad and Market seeets, Nash
Vile Tennessee will devote particular attention to all business
entr1stsd Ia To tbenS julyS-d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

ZEAL in Flour, BOeon, and Produce generally, For
eign and Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigors No. Z,
North College street, Nashville Tennessee at the Old Stand %
EWiR Brothers. Agents foT HaTtETills FIGURING Mills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02
NORRIS & sTRATToN,

AAO - - UlNs
WHOLESALE GIsOCERs,
A10T70Y -ASlD COl11gsI0E lLERc9tVrs
1 No. ID aAREEr STRUT, SAsHv11ls
TTAvrNG made arrangements by which Be rsoeivrv
r7e and fresh suppIes Of Groceries every ssE DAYS IN
hssaf.e have reauar sales every II EDEEsDAT morning.
decIO MORRIS sRRATTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

st hontnAker was no' defnu'er while in the service
IN g pubr. TIE State never !os, u dollar by h m.
he .. rior e the duty If state Senator, Repre-
-@nis'i,e 10 Congress, Capsl Auditor, and Back So
p.riu.ertent, with objectionable integrity and emf
rent ability In these Offices he earned the character
& tnIent and honesty which induced the richest cor.
roraiion in the State tn offer him 81 $50 year in an
flee specially created for him. In tLe misuse Of the
finds Of .tis corporation he initiated hundreds Of bank
cashiers, and railroad treasur-rs and mer ,hant.'
CLERKS, whose temptations overcane their virtue He
j. model for al defauters for he has restored all the
money he wrongfully used.
James c. Forsyth, too, ct the time of his nomna-
,on. bore an unhen,ished character. He had been
elected County Judge, he had served in the Con
tuiioual Convention of 1876 and he received more
,fap = thousand majority in hs county for the
oce of Secretary Of State. His subsequent fall from
virtue cannot fairly be charged as reproach upon
any clique party. Your correspondent must he
sofne curious and disappointed politician, whose vr-
tue talents and capacity have not yet been recog-
pized by a discerning people.
living may, with IMMUNITY, kick dead ION.
There il neither courage magnaninity in dragging
the names of Forsyth and Schoonmaker before the
public when the writer has not the manliness u name
ary man. or clique designate the individuals com.
posing the combination Of active politicians" who
ought to be shaken of by the Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
LAND REFORM ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee met last evening at their
rooms in Broadway-the President, JoHs CosAlE-
YoRD in the chair.
The PRESIDENT read letter which he had received
from James Buchanan President OF the United States,
relative TO the building of Pacific Railroad. Letters
were also read from the Hon. Andrew johnson Of the
United States Senate Francis Gallagher of Baltimore
and William III. jacques OF Railway, N. d.
Mr.. JOhnson's Homestead bull was received and
read.
The Secretary, BEs. PACE reported that since the
last meeting petitions had been forwarded TO Mess.
Seward and johnson Of the Senate, and to the Hon.
John Kelly Of the House of Representatives. The
work Of procuring signatures 10 petitions is being
vigorously prosecuted, and the whole city will he
canvassed in a few weeks. The Committee adjourned
to meet again at the call of the officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

SIC. H. Said Committee shall, AFTER the formation
adoption Of Constitution, submit such Constitu-
ton TO far and impari, vote Of oil the male inh abb
tsnts of the Territory over the age of twenty-one
year, berg ciizeus Of the United States. or having
lawfully declared their intention Of becoming such
who al all have resided thirty days in the Territory Of
Kanses, ard ten days in the precinct in which they
shall offer Ia vote
SEC IL That all laws or parts OF law. inconsistent
with THE act are hereby repealed
SEC l3 Ia oil oenses arising under any of the pro-
visions Of this act the probate courts of the several
counties shall have original and exclusive Jurisdiction
and shall have the same powers in summOning jures
and in all other matters appertainng 10 the arrest,
trial, conviction and punishment of offenders az
are now by law vested in the district courts in cases
If felony In Gaze of refusal the part Of any pro-
hate court 70 issue writs under this act in any man.
ner TO proceed process may issue from the probate
court Of an adjoining county. Warrants may Issue
and coDmtTent be made before Justices of the peace,
but the probate courts shall also have power to issue
wrs OF arrest and Commit all persons charged with
oating any provisions Of this act TO await trial at
the fret regular term of court, or may hold special
SESSIONS for the hearing OF all such charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

The regular semmonthly meeting of ths Union
wa. held at their rooms in Clinton Hall on Tuesday
evening the President. Richard Warren esq, in the
Chair. Now outstanding the unfavorable state OF the
weather there many more present than could b
seated.
The resolution offered at the last meeting To alter
the name of the Unon calling It the Christian Union
Of New-York," was postponed until the pent meeting.
The urged by for altering the name were
that many of the active Members are men Of middle
age, and that it cannot, therefore, strictly be called
Young Mems" Society also, that by taking broader
ground. az the name proposed would Indicate,
wider field IL usefulness would he opened in which
both man and woman could work tremendously in de-
veopng the practical beauties Of the Christian faith.
Afier the transaction Of the preliminary business,
the Rev. Henry Blanchard Of Brooklyn read an
eloquent essay Moral Heroism." AT the close Of
the esssy the subject discussed by Mcssrs. Hal
lack, Hatch, Ohnsted, Gardner, Dunn, Gushing and
Baker
One interesting feature Of the meeting was the
election of Mrs. Elizabeth Oskes Smith a member Of
the UnsD, followed ~ brief speech from The lady in
question on the topic Of discussion. Her remarks
were very appropriate and evidently proceeded from
the depths Of earnest soul. The young men OF the
Union need have no fears Of suffering from such
accessions to their ranks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
TIE LOBBY.
rre,pond.ncs Of The n. Y. Tnbur


ALBANY Jan. -, lS's.
You appear TO have neutrality-suspicious. 10 thisciy
who affect to be greatly exercised about the Loooy'
Much unmeaning and pointess abuse is heaped upon
an spocryphs body Of men in whose hands the non
orable Legislature supposed to be but apuppetsno"
What is all this vague defamation worth "ha'
would an octave volume of indignant eoquence pe
worth without an exposure OF specific cases OF corrupt
schemesi Orehslf the lobby agents are al constant
war with the other half perceive that you nav
admitted communication from some person VINO o
hides 70 plot contrved last Winter 10 carry through
bill Tor the purchase OF CGrters Agricultural ST.
and their distribution among the school district nota-
RES. II am not mistaken, your correspondent
an agent for kindred scheme Ia supply All tne -''G
ois.rici- with Johnsons Philosophical Charts !.
all right Tor these knayes 10 jostle each o.n.i.
I; viii aptly Illustrate the honely adage, Ggs ga.
deg" TIE public viii b. the gamer II they VIII or'
| swallow each other. NJ.
VIA: does your correspondent m'an MATHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Destruction oY SHTEP.-ALast Saturday night nine
teen sheep were destroyed in the yard of John II:
Cook of Northampton, by a dog belonging to one Of
bis neigbbors. The dog was caught in the very act
by Mr. Cook, and IL now held prisoner. The sheep
were worth nearly 800. OF course the owner OF the
dog will have to answer and very likely the dog too
lspfns6ed tMass) Republican, jan. "a
Yes, of course, that dog; while the owner OF the
sheep and each OF his neighbors probably will con-
nue the practice Of keeping worthless ours. That Is,
worthless in the country, where the people don't know
their vsue-to the saussge-makers. In all parts Of
the country the practice of keeping dogs is one OF
the greatest drawbacks to keeping sheep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

THy OYSTER BEDS AND OYSTER BUSINESS or ViR-
Grsn-Tide water Virginia contains in lts bays,
rivers and creeks not less than 900 square miles
$50 600 acres Of oyster beds Allowing one tenth OF
puLlicam Of our State GIG, so OW bushels OF oysters
fhose who ignorant Of the subject have no cOncep
ton of the trade in these bvalyes-the extensive hee
Of yesses and army of persoDs engaged in their taking
Transporting, &c. Not less than 100 600 tuns Of ship
ping are annually employed in the trade and ct the
lowest estimate twenty millions Of bushels are taken
every year from the rocks and beds eighteen millions
Of which carried outside the boundaries Of our
state.
Ii Is known that 2;j vessels, varying in capacity
from 100 to 600 bushels and employing 20 men, are
employed in the oyster trade of Baltimore. 10 tar-
hryen ~ vessel, varying in capacity from 2,yV TO
1000 bushels, were owned ia 1866, which were excu-
sively employed IN this trade, beside large rambler
which were chartered by its inhabitants Xirng tne
busy season. IL is estimated thst nearly 100 vessels
in this trade are now owned OK thsu port yery
large number Of vessels owned In boston, Ne"-IoiH
and Philadelphia, for this trade are no' hno"p. ca Oh
years ago a cepten informs us that ne knew OF ~ N
New.York city Boston il known TO have al least W
vesseIs proyiderce. New-London, Bridgeport and
New BEDFORD each own ten sa at least OF lang, ses-
sels and other smaller places, on Long Island ana
elsewhere own meny others. we may assert, "itn-
ON, e. of contradiction, that lUUb tuns OF shipping
ar. now employed in the oyster trade. .
I, il exceedingly difficult to get at the quantity VI
ovs,er taken 10 The different ports from Virginia; but
from pumberless inquiries in every direction, arc
ius,6ed in Affirming and We speak within boun3sl that
4 Oo0 COO bushels carried annually from State
q, Farhayen; 600 600 " New York City and vicinity;
Q CCOOC0 to Boston; 100000 10 Philadslphsl
aCCO coo mot including those from the Merylaod bes)
10 Baltimore; 600 to Providence, Bridgeport,
New London New Bedford and elsewhere, AMI
COO 10 the South, making grand aggregS. OF
ia eco COO. Norfolk Arg1ss jan %i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

The following is a list of the Candidates ,,y ,b,,
Marshalship OF the Northern District OF I'M. seat
John NJ. Mott of Troy, present incumbent. Y y
Payne and Simeon JeUett Of Monroe; n. y Fldcrsin
of IL. Lawrence; Smith Waterman OF Albany; D-
Rropk Of Buffalo, editor OF a German paper. v Ro..
,i,.r of Schohsrie; A. Hayes of Clinton Col. Ian.
sipg Of Herkner; - Best OF Buffalo; - SBel-
den of Cnyuca; John Vegnsm oi Iivr gston; SO.
,,hen Reynolds Of Rensselaer, Albany Journal.
Z Rosa Bonheur- painting "fhe Hcrso Fair" ia
on exhibition q. Eew(TreaBk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

MuEpER.-On Tuesday night an Iri>hman, whose
in q house at Crsnevill-, four miles from Elizabeth
Trey lad been drinking, aud dispute arising, the
Iisfman stabbed the Italian. The murderer has not
-, h.sn arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

IE.rB ~ an Ep,ros. -Orrin Phsro, for fifteen
year. editor and proprietor of lee MoEmoam ia44.es
ard also recent editor Il Tie NsrJersey Farmer aeu
at Philadelphia on Saturday, aged So years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
~-x s1rpprMr couRT.-ROBERr 8.

AT Y. SUPREME SV1ooVSy yins.st D. Taylor
IN. MOVES against EDWARD sV 10y, esv H. NJ s~eebev
;ss fGt J.sa Pee J%ao s. rlS W s4&s
Proe and VICTOR Ds f9ns pbisde phia n = krkpatnek
s mehsS e , 70 rat and
q Columbia In' ban ,.-Por Com not Ger l-lOhe
,a Ss, s:S viii Be- sS 10 The
N sns~sr shr 20 AID County Of NewYofk at the Cy
s. o. ~ me cy and to -r.. ASi e No.
wcr gre ss Cy New York within twenty day. asr
he 'cISe' % On 20 answer said complaint within the
srhe so tie plaintiff. in this artion viii anpy To the
nr y, tAe relief 6~msnded in the compfnt-Oa'e'' Ne~
Yeri, January BARNEY HUMPHREY kBUTLER
Plaintiff Attorneys.
IT, onnl.nt in The above entitled ation was lied N tns
81 ~ CIerL Of the City and County Of Nowiots so'e
ia an The 18th day Of January lsGr,, . prrrrFp
.r '' Plaintiff Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

sides, he did not believe thatsbe ,qusre vas work
u. improvement.
Mr.. CEsEr said the property-owners had been as
sesed fer the inprov. nent and II ought TO be made.
Mr.. CRAWFORD denied that the Assessment. had
been mace ard opposed the motion. II passed. how
ever, BY NE, ri,y If i've.
Mr. CRawI ORD uoxrd 10 Inappropriate from amount
unexr. nded for iron pavement $l25, 900 instead OF
sis.oCO. Adopted.
Tie tax levy was then adopted-2i to Mr.. Brady
voting No. The following is copy as smeBdedi
,.Ntyyy FOR 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

CUPREME COURT-County of Kings.-CAL-
- WIN z. HULL against DE WITT LINN and DARIUS
A. GOODYEAR survivors q Charles C. Wserhose deceased
Lavinis O. rbou. widow OF the said Charles T. wafer
house JOS. ri r. Psudeton and Evcine f. hs
@, r,l;eE-cm not ITO defendant ~ ELlNE r. Pm
DLETON hereby summoned and required to answer
fs complain, In th action which il this day filed In The office OF
tbe Clerk Of the County Kings a. the City Hall IN the City OF
Brooklyn and to of you answer 70 the sd com
Sy Of NewYok within twenty days after the service OF this
sanmon, you exclusive Of the day Of nch service and y1n
fsi 10 th ad complaint within the time aforesaid the
psntif in this acton viii apply the Court for the relief de-
handed in the congratulated New York November a. 1857
BRAlNARD RICE, Plaintiffs Attorney,
d24 isvswTh No. ~ Wsls.., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

CuPREME COURT-COUkTY OF QUEENS.
- FRASTUS THOMAS against ANNlBAL DEMOSQUERA,
Andrew Lswr,nc. and Rctsrd Bush-Summons for Relief.
.om net served ITO the DEFENDANTS and IN each Of them
You are and required the complaint in
ts action hch filed IN the oo 81 the Cerk Of the County
Greens in the Of Jamaica IN the asd county the 18Th
ssd PLANT the subscribers Il their ONCE No Walst
the City within twenty days after the service o.
this exclusive Of the of such service and
You the said complaint within the time aforesaid
plaintiff in this action will apply % the Court for the reie
demanded in the ,aid congratulated, Dec 49, 1871
THERASSON BRYAN Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
At Y. SUPREME CoURT-Coan1tys , Of R SiTss

N.-JACOB VANDERBILT against MATT ANin.. . po.H
10, mon, nd connact i M not
To The show, Defendant Yoa are brreoS % e. 10
"A 10 .n,v.r N. plsint this son whieh W" - ma
% - N, Cers Of the County Of Kns. a, the City Han
in the City Of Brooklyn and % se[,e s'I.y yo oe No ia
,,,e, In n. City Of NewYork WITHIN twenty nays eri
~ .ss Of hi. summons you exclusive o. ne DAY o. 'aen
- .cS n you fail 10 sn,wer the said compliant wnh inc
a ,bs p.iu.iA IN This sctiOn Will take Juds Dent
: van Tor the sun Of One Hundred prats WIN lneTes
~ a. ~ hd. ,hs costs this action -Dted. January To-
n.umy''i&' o'' IBAs r. PRICE Plaintiffs Attorney.
s'e No. l2t Nassau st. New York City.
TIE complaint ths seton sled In Office Of the CeIk Of
Al, Count, Of Kjnr on 10th day of January D., 1883
s2I lAs6WTh. g. L. PhiCt. fIsntns Attorney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26

The sapient editor of the McKem Citizen
suggests that the next fourth of July, in
stead Of being celebrated by scenes Of fes
tivity and rejoicing, should "be selected
for fasting and prayer for the loss of those
liberties which our fathers fought and bled
to secure" We highly approve the sug-
gestion so far as he and the Republicans
generally are concerned. The fasting
would assist greatly in relieving their
stomachs of the superhuous bile with which
they are at present encumbered; and al
though their prayers under the rule laid
down in the Good Book" could not avail
much, yet if offered IN spirit of genuine
humility and repentance could not make
their case much worse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26


SERIOUS MIsTAKE.-We were led into a
serious misapprehension while passing up
street the other morning. We beheld in
front of Mr.. Lanich's stable most singu-
lar and unusual piece of machinery, which
seemed to be nothing less than a huge
white washing apparatus on wheels, with
brush, buckets of a whitish liquid, and an
Operator" daubng it on "the stable aforc-
said," Our first impression, and very
natural one, was that the borough "Fa-
thers" had determined upon whitcwash.
ing the village preparatory to fencing ii
in, as a specimen of finished architecture
But upon further inquiry We found that
it was only one Of the employees of Mabie
& Crosby Circus, engaged in pasting ur
their show bills, and spreading the glad
tidings of "a great deal of fun" for the
boys, which is to be furnished them in
abundance on Tuesday tho sth June next
under great big tent" to be erected on
the common at the lower end of town rs
by their advertisement in another column
reference being had thereto, will more ful
ly and at large appear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-26
Vessels Searched by British Cruisers

The late outrages on American vessels
by British men-of-war in firing into, board
ing and searching them, under the pre-
tence of looking out for slaves, have in
duced prompt action by the government,
and orders have been given to the Collec-
tors of the various ports to collate and for.
ward to the Department at Washington
the statements of captains whose rights
have been thus violated. From the ener.
gy exhibited by the government, there
seems some probability of John Bull being
soon brought to an account. We have
complied the following list of American
vessels which have thus been treated:
Ship Clarendon, Bartlett, New Y ork;
Ship Grotto, Dunlevy, Rich'md. Ne.
Ship Tropic Bird, Faulkes, Phladel-
phia Bark Glenburn, Tebenham, Rich.
mond, Me. Blk Clara Windsor, McEwen,
New York Blk w. II. Chandler, Gage,
Providence Bark Samos, Basford. Bos-
ton Bark John Howe, Nichlos, Belfast,
Me, Brig S. Thurston, Lampher, Sears.
port Brig John Taylor, Young, -
Brig George Stockham, Giles, Bath Brig
c. 7. O'Brien, Watt, Thomaston Brig NJ
Gilchrist, Rowley st. George, Me. Bris
L, Merrithew, Gordon, Seorsport, Me.
Brig Wingold, Loring, Boston; Brig Robt
Wing, Bray, Boston Brig A. A. Chap
man, Somers, Baltimore Brig Browns
Vile, Simpson, New York Schooner Mo.
bile, Howes, New York Schooner Cor
tez, Smalley, New York Schr. N. b
Borden, Bightman, Fall River.
In all tWenty-one yessels