davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08
sTEAMBOATS.

sTEAMBOATs.
MoRNINe LINE FOR srSo SING AND HAyER-
Sing and Hs.s.irsw.op and s,.sr s.ardsy Jun. s
PsdSoef viiesve pier Zoo. q sosn:oa q svsry srnus
SUNDAY. ipeassd Al oeloss m.lins ne .sovs .na!es;
a. ocoet p n rsre@H,ieT's, sc Yosisrs Isc Has
ss s S pSss s s:I rs SsSs s
are forbid u;ss any per;cn on scscsn' q nis eo.,
~ tss1 :. ssp;s S 90 ss.rd q asosas
hat hs eoai vi dag during he whole
Nrsw LINE BErwEES KEYroRr, oIIrwooo AID
UNION Capt D. q Hesy having Sess isoroasSy ased up
Tor IN. route YIN co%.snss be, rssu., sps on Tsdnss
every sfs.snooa occes ssurd.ys and sunday.
.sss G Ssypol. Sdsssvn Point and
f':..1s fsYTnns leave Ne" York foot Of Murray street,
WTFlAwK1F oUTTEsBURa AND gULLs YEA.
w ry..ysre aye csn,..w Q. ruIHAn Capt james
w s.ys ss r ,si spsns
and ycy bird street leaving Spring street ~ and y y
am: :ss an: and az. sp' ~; suns ,' '.' =
BILLIARDS.
A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD ROOM poR SALE NO. s04
ns door h ss. az & marie
ADD sa,e Ssds ii on one aos, IN sompse ORDER sss
.s. Ss rss% tn ,s< .rm Of J'~ Apply
pnIIAnD rXBi.R.-FHnXT's TrRovED Bill
~ hard t.sls. "a ss.s.Aas. s~sAsona-Rrcsssssd b
February ~ usA Deesmbg ~.
rsssSs n s.. sss NAE ,S s u.v
pAssed NE World rney offered 70 TIE ssientsoc
p yer rs s r , z, ana r. s
Il ---'''' S5o = M :; % SS Iii
soe mssufHotrsrN
PE1s.,.. s:T so9. sas a..s Q! sIIaAsDs
Snarsns and q portrsh steel 81 ne suhe~-rhe mpa
paffklsd rApkiity viii which THE wost has sed The
q inertia us the recognised ssthority
billiards. In America and apart from Ne standard rules a NE
dFeps games full Of valuable hssrucon for s,ndsnss q
~ gAzs Price dolar elegantly bound, by maa
p''-s' n' 9 SS csss JosfrsDEs IS Am ..res.
WANTED TO PURCHAeE-rHREB BILLIARD ia
w Fles ms6os beds must be
Bile with BAHIA cues, bridge, marker rsck &C.
ali complete Address, post paid. scx ne Post once
N -Brr,IrApDs-voR SALE, LARGE STOCK
40. Of new and second hand tables complete. ~ re
duced prices Old tables recushionst and slate marble
beds pu, is place q -sed ssds Irae,. %. .assded
70 W. "a 'r'i'ii' 'fo wv" S.'sv-
MATRIMONIAL.
= IJTrpIry orNrrRxAN AGED ~ ysAns, w
seod pe~ 40 ard sanding deshes 70 ecr
rr.vcrd sr sfy u smase 81 essnn Tsfnsd .nn
80 No other vii sdSrs-s shssy wascs. bon So wssnSt~.
Posi- e2cs, ID g.
4 rpwrrFwAN (wiDOwER) "a yEkRs OF ASH OF
n rrof ha'ts so,d b. III gsod heart gooi reputation
sad -rceiers pr sr. few thousands In each de-
scaussnce p NV Of has quehhcstiops IN rele
- marriage f1dr In confidence and Nnceriy -
A. GArPsnter, he.hd oaioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08
CRANDES NOUvEAUfEB IN PARIS
" LA COMPAGNIE LIONNAI6R.

HhALrH' aRAc,n
AND BEAUTIFUL
Conferred upon The ladies by wearing
DOUGLAS / sHERW0ODS
CELEBRATED SKIRTS.
ne unparalleled success 81 the
40 900 Of which been sold during the monhs las
Induced the manufacturers 70 make arrangements that WIZ
enable them pro- 200 dozen e 40 skirs day dur
ing the months OF juno July and August
fhey sleo call attention 70 their
NEW LINEN SUPERIOR SKIRT,
TRAVELLING,
which receiving universal nom Me AdteA
Ybey are the sole proprietors Of the only
PATENT ADJUSTABLE BU6fLE"
Beware of the many limitations offered in the market
they all either nfrnsemeps or worthless.
They also manufA sture - -
with and without the patent adjustable bnstlen
These skYs have been BY the highest med
cal authority being the best article for iadess that has
been offered 70 The publta None genuine unless
stamped -
DOUGLAS SHERWOOD,
MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK"
For sale throughout the United States and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08

CvrYrErxr. NORTHUMBERLAND rA1fNn-you
VI will nnd me richsr ss-rtmens o. ess,rsres e1's,
vstpen inen warseiles "a &c, ~ Oh viz mare esssS
Il xRAts, IFS H~dscn street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08
FURNITURE.

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION or BLACK WALNUT
"A and imitation rose eedstesfs en irey
style In ,hs city Prices ~ and up .vds also
tefsteads chlxren, monty neat AID hsnfsome-
Msuesse OF for sale very low, NJ sIKeSS 6
BROADWAY between Houston and Bleeck streets, In the
smeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08

A IL KINDS or COTTAGE AND ENAMELLED rURNI-
"A In every color grained asd beautifully deccrsaed
Parties he country would consult ths In
erss purchasing elsewhere 70 call sod es,mne ths
entirely and superior workmanship 81 tb9
ola established mandatory ga Brosdvsy b~tweeu Houston
and Blescher Prices fros t1S upwards 3ops carefully
dresa j. d fRk5DRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-08
HEAvY BLACK TAFFETAs
III In all widths and prices,
JUST Received
At the
NEW RETAIL STORE,
Corner OF worth street
EDWARD LAMBERT 90.

EDWARD LAMsEEr CO.
T AIDES FAsHIoNABLE DRESS
css,4s . nss: s. pGSa:
s. pDdn and plain
Fa:sssd Ssss Az: .s e. Also
s.s. a a. s;t and white
Nos "a NJ: e an: and 7; q o ss:ss ::::
MILLER 4 GRANT 79 Ell, Bs 60,
On Monday TIN inst extensive invoice of French aee
Sn IoS ss ss .s .
MOURNING sI sKisou, s.on,r,m
SeSss.s i Ss;.:,
NEW RMBRoTDKRIEs AND LACEs
IN swiss and cambric collar. 2sc % IS each.
f:i; M ace s:ssis :';s y
supure and nSni Ts ii; * % . s zach
n s ..sns .:a s1s
LORD ss. q u ass and go {. Grind Stress.
RICa PAam DRESS SILKS .,.-.,. 1890.
Tf,; :fs r. EVERY vAnmrr
Also large assortment Of low priced cbene, paid and
Nos 266 257, $50 and 26l Grand street.,
And Nos Al and 40 CAtharine street.
WRAvFILIN0 DRESS GOODS
i ANOTHER GREAT sACRTrTCE
40 pieces mousseline dc chino l6c worth $40
Observe W. JAOksONs, Mourning Dtore,
ISL Broadway, between Spring and Prince ssreeta
5UU HxDiEs cHIsoLIxE SKIRTS II IS cent.
VERY CHEAP.
'' MONDAY, June 7.
NEW RKrAn STORE,
corner Of worth street
HOWARD LAMBERT 90.
1000 DOUBLE JOFT OnoAuDn ROBES,
""A' '''' worAa
- Monday, JunsT.
~ new RETAIL STORE
$40 Broadway,
Oorner o. Worth street
MULKUERY.
DARIs BONNETH
Il Children hounets,
Rich nd elegant
Paris hssd drssses
Flowers and fesfhera
0uNru's BAZAAR,
No. SIS Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
The southern Peach Trade,

Some of the residents Of Akin and Kalmis South
Carolina have found better way to dispose oftheir
peaches than drying and sending them North Two
years ago single individual in that locality tried
the experiment Of sending a few boxes to this city
for sale, which, coming quite in advance of the
DelaWsres and Jerseys, found ready purchasers at
high prices.
Last season was poor year for fruit ct the South,
owing TO late frost, that only a small quantity
found its way North. Several Richmonds are in
the field this season, and every Charleston steamer
comes loaded down with peaches and other fruit,
shipped By some twenty odd growers, foremost
among whom is Col. Gregg, the mover Of the enter
prize, and who has alone forwarded about /, 900
boxes of peaches during the present season A
single firm in this city has up to the present date,
received 200 boxes Of peaches from that vicinity,
to say nothing Of plums neotarines, and apricots.
The peaches mainly come in slat boxes holding
about one bushel each when well filed but fre~
quently turning out much less upon their arrival,
especially after a stormy passage. The irst ship.
ments brought $40 and Sl2 per box while those per
steamer of Monday last sold at So, soto So each as
per quality. The first box Of spricots brought $50
Thus from q small beginning has, within q brief
period, sprung up an extensive business, profitable
to those engaged in it, and encouraged By our own
citizens, who gladly welcome the advent Of pea
ehes before cur nothern has given the blush to
the Honest Johns or Early YOrks while all are very
willing have the peach season heightened out ct
both en2S.-.R y. NeES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
ODE glus56iIlr 0Inion & 9mcrirm.
PROSPECTUS
FOB THE NEW SERIES, COMMENCING
NAY l5s 1858.

C0HENCINa With eae at5Ts dse tie lstoN l2
AlrAx VII b published ana edited by :. G. EAsTrAs,
F. c. DUuaToN, Q. GaBrH ard G, g. P0DEx1ER, under
ae style Of Z. O. EASTMAN Co. The terms, heretofore viii
Be, for TIE Daily, S. ar s IS md fox De WssE.
y, IS per annum.-r-
Tbs asros political ruVzs Of the Ian tanfo years. IL
which the UoS, and Afterwards the UoS AarR1rAS, has
taken prominent part rendered It necessary for prs
eessors publish almost exclusively olicdl ours In
that department the paper has always occupied rank second 70
nOns in the country. At length the principles and Poo u the
Democratic party have become fixed and pegnabe5 and nov
We propose to make the central democratic organ in Its news and
commercial Departments all that has been in its political
While abaing ot Of heart and energy support Of the pn'
cpes and policy Of the great Democratic party, have perfected
Arrangements By which VII supscsds the necessity q the
business or the general reader going Of the STATE for pa
pers containing the latest intelligence.
The NeVvs.
The latest News from all quarers and al important sub
scPOliHeal Commercial and Gsneral-E have precedence
her eser over every thing else We shall spare pains
pe1se place cur paper this respect in advance Of all
PetitOrs and to necessity those Of citizens
who nay not s5mpathze with our political opinions.
Wit and HumOr.
SUI LOTENG0ODs inmable sketches viz continue = an
befish the humorous department Of our paper.
Commercial and Home Departments.
gentleman intelligence and experience has been employed
Local and Comnsrcial Ed0 who viii devote his whole tine
70 taLra reiang 70 lne GoHleoe OF me country ana ne IN
| dustry Of the State
Our ExeFtiOns
To increase the usefulness Of the UNION AMERICAN win b
unremltting We this Spring and summer investing nsv
materials, buidinga, &c, money than the whole establish
en appraised at five years $50. Our determination te
make establishment rank among the influential vel
extensive Institutions Of the State, and make Of the csna
organ Of the Democracy paper which may be referred % By m
people with confidence and pride And while do this, a
friends to add subscription list that increases,
shall increase energies and our enterprise.
Clubbing.
We wiz send Weekly Paper Clubs at the following rates
Two copies one year, new subscribers, 50
Three "a
Five uC
! Ten 2OO
The cash accompany ali Club subscriptions the paP'
viii not be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
DR. RINGS DIsPENSART
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

Dr. King, formerly & eE York ior ths ls5- ior
49, years Of LouisTille5 kent1cEyi and Fho la3 aa-
voted hssnGn treatment of prFafs diseases l1 over
thirty yesrs. fsrs himself, having alisded . prse c ier =
many years, andcured many thousan ne % eaeo % ~
all diseases Of private nature msrtsr ho# BAD ny y p
from idiudicious Edesl treatment ou neE1cr o. mel
own Dr. Kings Dspenly Is No. Q Deadsrck sii tcrFes
Cherry and tie square Were be al diseases Of private
usture.
GososazA cured without aausious medicine iItsfsaoe
fr6n business
DAYS, hy operation Ehicl causes pain Where sc1
ez. health be enjoyed. Pehaps disease causes
cacrs mischief and undermnes the constitution much
srFI with al the diseases Of te skim growing Qls OF neg
let or bad trcatmen be eeul y cured il few GAYS
SEMINAL WEAE particular Erteon having been ITen %
this disease, and AL the growing oct az H. nora,
on In rnarv ases by the destructive habits Of inc1u9ecal9
Youths excessive indulgence OF the PASSIONS uesect o
which viii undermine the constitution rendering The Jet ana
Tor business society, and causing preat1re old
Females may be laao7ns with any diclly OF Tie hq1
nav rest assured Of Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad By writing and setting heir case via
fee enclosed decie Dr. A. King, No . nescs street
Nashville, Tennessee. will have t Necessary uecne eut o
theira address, with Necessary diracn stc secrecy Observed
once hours fom O'Clock In 1rnng Until PIN ae eysnn8
mar 23-dSWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12

uithin A. rsasai able lsrgh oflime, ev.nfit Vere
ia.upn1 de irable 10 30 a.
Egtdy Tee state Senator'S should be e'assihea
40 as o bavs ope-haf or one third out of Office after
the first session Of the Legislature that We might
alwsys have some part Of the Senate composed Of
men possessing eoms practical knowledgs and expert
enee 10 legislation
These o6uetltute Che principle amendments which
I think should be made to the Constitution; they
are nv jndvidual opinions What my fellow citizens
NAV think Of them I cannot tell.
can only ssy that they are the rssait Of the re
Heotions OF one having no interest in the subject
heVond q desire to promote, in the light possible
degree the Interests the prosperity, the honor thI
glory, and the happiness the people Of his adopted
/ State. ! en- very respectfully,
MICAJAH BULLOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12

CRoPs II ALABAMA "A correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Tribune travelling through South Alabama has
taken great interest in the growing crops, and avail
ed himself Of the opportunity of eonversing with
individuals from all parts of the State on the sub
ject. He has arrived at the conclusion that there
never better prospect ahead for large cotton
crop, and never better corn crop than is now in
the counties of Perry, Greene, Dallas and MarengO
Notwithstanding some farms are severely injured
with wet weather and rust. He does not hesitate
to say his deliberate conviction that the presen
will be the largest cotton and crops that Ala
bama has produced within the last five years.
correspondent of the Eufaula Na6ue says: s. I
have been travelling through the cotton growing re-.
gOn of this county, and from what could hear and
see, am satisfied the cotton crop will fall short Of
last year. The red rust, one of the most destruc.
tive diseases to which the cotton plant is heir set
in early in the season, and continued its rsvages
slowly up to the first of July, at which time, it
spread more rapidly, destroying it went both leaf
and form. The cstterpler is also said to have COM
menced its ravsges upon some of the river planta-
tions"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
AbOIitiOnism in Observation-Disclosures
Convention at New Bedford.

We find the following account Of the negro gath
eriDg st New Bedford, Massachusetts, in exchange
papers:
NEw BEDFORD, Aug 4-The Negro Convention,
which commenced on Monday, on the occasion of
the anniversary Of the British West India Enamel
patton, has adjourned.
Resolutions we're adopted against the return of
fugitive slaves against the emigration Of free color
ed persons; in favor of sending coored children TO
the Public Schools; recommending the hsrboriDg of
fugitive slaves, and vigilance to avoid imposition
motion was made TO appoint a committee to address
the slaves of the South, recommending them to rise
in their majesty for their freedom, but, after some
discussion, 1t was lost by small majority.
This, says the Baltimore republican, shows the ex
tent TO which the Abolition feeling in Massachusetts
has gone. When such reasonable sssemblage Of
negroes can be tolerated by any community, there
can be little regard for the Constitution and the
Union left The impudence Of this negro assemblage
may well be traced to the encouragement which
that population has received from the leading
men of Massachusetts,. They have met and resOlv
ed 10 set the constitution and laws at defiance in
behalf of the negroes, and now the negroes them
selves openly assemble and impudently resolve to
resist the laws, and propose to the slaves Of the
South deeds of rebellion and murder, in which rea
sOnable and infamous acts they have the cOunte
nance of who claim to be the descendants Of the
patriots Of seventy six
Were there any sense of self-respect-aDy regard
for the memory of those by whose common suffer-
iDgs, and at the expense of whose common blood
and treasure, the independence of our country was
schieved-were there any desire to perPetuate thst
Union under which We have grown and prospered,
would such assembages as this negro convention be
allowed? We think not.
We look upon the federation of such an impudent
and reasonable gathering as Prima facis evidence
Of the disuniOn sentiments of the community where
1t is held and when its reasonable actions
corded without word of disapprobatiOn, the morals
and patriotism Of such community must have been
entirely CELEBRATED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
North Carolina Elections,


The Raleigh IN. C Standard Of the IN says:
"The people Of this State voted on Thursday last
for Governor, for one member Of Congress to fill
the vacancy oeoasioned by the resignation of MIR.
ClingmaD, for members Of the Legislature, and for
= Sheriffs
The candidates for Governor were Hon John W.
Ellis, Democrat, and Duncan K. MoRae, Esq, Dis
tribui0nist
The Democrats have elected their candidate for
Governor by some fifteen or twenty thousand ma
ioriy and have carried both branches of the Legis>
lalure by large majOrites. Judge Ellis has gained
in all the counties thus far heard from, and that
upon the vote for Bragg and Gilmer. the majority
for Gov Bragg in this State in 1856 being II, 594
We have claimed for Judge Ellis from fifteen to
twenty thousand majority. OF course this is con.
jeetural; but we do not think it possible judging
BY the returns thus far received, that he can fall
below fifteen thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12

Much is said just nov BY the opposition Journals
about protesting American manufacturers What Is
the object Of that protection? or course if 1t is to
benefit the manufaeturer-it must increase the price
Of the article which he manufactures. The effect
will be then to make the man who wears wooden OF
cotton goods pay more for the goods which he pur-
chases. The capitalist who makes the article
grows rich from the increased price he EFFORTS from
the farmer and mechanic, who must buy his goods
to supply their necessities; but the purchaser OF
course grows poorer 70 the very same extent. tna'
the manufactures grows richer. We contend that
any system Of legislation is unjust which benefits
1 one class Of people by defraudhg and expressing
another class, and We therefore disaPprovs Of the
Proteotive Tariff We ask the cardid readers stten-
ticn to The following convincing arguments, taken
from speech delivered by Mr. Boyee, Of South Car
olins, during the late session Of Congress.
eTbe protected forms of industry are either pro
ftable or Improbable. Ii tIey profitable, they
do not need protection; if they are improbable,
they do not merit it for the idea Of egisating to
turn capils into improbable channels in this
try is Of all absurdities, the greatest Look at cur
country-a vast continent, extending from one great
ocean to another great ocean, resting the south
upon the great AuleIIC0u EuLL anu Oh tI0 AOAt II
upon chain oflakes, with every variety Of soil and
climate, vas, portion Of it in its virgin condition,
only needing development, and promising in its de-
velopment the richest returns. Does it not seem,
when such vast fields Of prOduction-in commerce,
in agriculture, in minng-ay invitingly before US,
that Of all things in the world need not hunt out
and legislate to force Improbable pursuits. In nc
country in the world is there such an extended field
for the application of capital and labor productivity
as in our country. Then why not let capital and
labor take spontaneously their natural direction
Why strive to force them by governmental action
into barren channelsi
''The popular fallaey on which the protective
policy rests is the encouragement of home industry
It is true you may build up certain forms of indus
try, but in doing SO, you have done it st the expense
of other forms of industry. If, for instance, yol
have developed the wooden manufacture BY high du
ties and raising the prices of wooden goods you hav
done SO at the expense of the other industrial casse
which consume those woOllens; for you have com
PEELED them to give higher price for their WOOllens
and to the extent Of this enhanced price, you hav
discouraged them in their industry. The most eff
fectua protection of home industry letevery form
of industry attain its most profitable results Thi
you can only do By permitting freedom of exchanges
Then every form of industry exchanges its fruits Il
the best advantage, and consequently derives tn
most profit"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-12
rnURsDAE TIOHNTNo' AUeUsT les 1855


rrhe Convention 90 Amend the Constitution.
Ne have received communications recently. from
various parts Of the State, requesting Us to publish
the provisions Of the Act Of our last General Assem-
bly, authorizing Convention to alter Or amend our
State Constitution, and enquiring in what respects
St is proposed to amend the Constitution. The act
referred was intended to take the sense Of the
people with regard to the propriety Of holding
convention, and If majority Of the voters Of the
State shall be in favor Of holding convention the
,st provides for the election Of delegates to that
convention on the first Thursday in November next.
The act submits no specific amendments to the pso-
pie for their decisions the only question to be deci
ded st the election in September, is shall oOnven-
tlon be held We publish below summary Of the
important provisions Of the Law.
Ist The qualified voters Of the State are author
IEed to assemble at their several places Of holding
elections in their respective counties on the fret
Thursday in September next and vote for or against
q convention, to amend, revise, or make new Con
stituion for The State.
2nd. The sherifs Of the several counties after
giving sixty days notice, in writing in each Civil
District, and in some newspaper printed in the
county, Of there be One) and if none in some news
paper printed in Knoxville, Nashville jackson and
Memphis, open and hold an election, on the first
Thursday in September. in each and every precinct
Of their respective counties.
Bird. The elections shall be conducted and the re-
turns made in the same manner as in elections for
members OF the General Assembly.
4th. Each voter shall write on his ticket, "C0H-
VsatiOn'' or "No Convention"
9th. The Governor and Secretary Of State shall
examine the votes cast for and against the conYen
ton, and if the number Of votes for the convention
amount to majority of the votes pOlled at the las
Governors election, the Governor shall order al
election for delegates to that convention on the frs
Thursday in November next.
The number of votes polled ct the last Governor
election was 1896 There must be S. 4s4 votes il
favor Of convention to authorize its being called
9th. Each county electing one representative shall
elect one delegate to the convention Each sena
tOrial District shall elect one delegate and eaol
FlOatOrial District shall elect one delegate. Coun
ties which entitled to more than one representa-
tive shall be entitled to the same number of dele
gates.
9TH. The convention shall assemble at the Capito
in Nashville the first Monday in December next
9Th. The delegates to the convention snail receiv
the same mileage and per diem as the members o
Ehe General Assembly.
We cannot inform cur correspondents what spe
oihe changes in the constitution are contemplated
The following correspondence exhibits the views 0
member Of our last General Assembly who was al
active supporter of the bill authorizing the callnt
Of convention.