davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-05

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stgp,si GBGusu nig ltR sasgI. aHIssl ;Ft qsA+'
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sort6tllSaFtsatu 5tbiasgnsfu. @lta!:'s nassn foi
y6a suI upitS stt&gsitsts uspE!Easi! Srn N3psaFia
tig;r 0n1lltdi Gptmut'aa.
Rzy- gue bdbfn mir uns ofsaaIast sNtgss, u
glt. 1874, Sdratpaditt1Bs,
lpIdta past aEk 9rvarbk'asL.
eia. 20 Ina u b e. ssEIgttaitn, no ntF Nst'E
iit5Sab;rs ttr rVrjasii&et Sias a'tlh aas iqzEtt'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-05
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s,a aattgnstIgn l9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-05

.o,rsEy ItgS3Gt ,5.gEFit4
Sfssss&sSss Gautpfi@smfEagE @4a'-Sisa4a
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issIl&ta pAshfaoFf- oFf-sais1'SFial@ath .u,
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nsrt,rn,rte .inss,tdI!, spn 7OOd EVrum itets, pH9
;1ttu HG u6bytHS tsF itssE it8E Gtprctt 70 taVF.fh
spITnsa gnsiaRa arb Der ett1 uhts! sh9'nna stt
kssia sapItaies uas Sa8'Ei;urt a!s efloNssa ht'''
All i1ntQ k.s6t7t. GIN 'sgTC5tT ariflr al C9ts,
liz b,n sDnul6,p tss 2pb!aHs 90 triisHbtu, siFs
Ia bi,sa Sst,t 6if leh.t aoilit s,bslEsns gftt1srl
glsy sSa{ an ulfS ,ia& tfE Ssnanlttn oGtdt az |.
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glrn 8em,gprt Bon 3a5tGra.
sSsnnVpIa" 9r. 1. pSeraiHa,,. Ns' l.
p0Naetsrptsllt fi't 1851,
n, sSIft, iii W. $4,000 IL. Saul, 3lGa.
7is So. $500 Itt 30. 100
an,is,nk;s 35.m anHasaeed - 800
reg st8. llm ben ieBtgen 8tibSfrbait"
niTtn AZ entiprstben, fup bic 9yetIt llr 9aI
ldGe In Der ,ipetten Gajlts uno tn 3ptitpen'
bed UNI $500 b'rtssr Bef'0t wts ttsstT.
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
Another Terrible Tragedy DiscIOseG--A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Another Terrible Tragedy DiscIOSe6--A
COnfessiOns-Arrest.
The Louisville Courier Of the Goth inst, brought
US the following account Of another horrible deed Of
of blood in that Slate:
We understand that for several days past the most
intense excitement has prevailed in Larue county
in consequence of the confession of q startling
tragedy. John, slave the property Of Berry Cun-
diff who was arrested about one year since charged
with the murder of Miss Mary Shaler has confess
ed his participation in the crime and impliea es
several other persons.
This Miss Shaler was originally a resident of
BardstoWn, but at the time of the murder was tenn
porarily living in Larue county, with Mrs. Murphy.
The negro has been twice tried, but each time the
juries failed to agree A few days since the negro
was induced to make clean breast of the horrible
affair, being threatened with lynehng, persons tell
ing him that the Taylor county mob was coming to
hang him.
He says that four other persons were connected
with him in the affair, he being a mere tool and re-
ceiVing two hundred dallars The persons charged
Mrs. Murphy, her daughter, aged sixteen years,
James McGavoek and VIM. Pickrell These parties
were all Immediately arrested. Great excitement
existed throughout the community, and so eXaspera-
ted were the citizens that il with much difficult
ty the officers could prevent the crowd from ynchiDg
the accused. In fact, Piokren was ct one time
swung up.
The circumstances that led to the murder are said
to be owing to the fact that Miss Shaler was sup
posed to have a considerable sum Of money. 1t is
generally believed, however, that the true was
that Pekrels brother about to marry the unfOrN
tunate young woman, concerning whose vIrture
there were serious reports. His brother and
McGsvock a brother in-laW, had her murdered to
prevent the marriage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25


A Baltimore officer arrived at Cincinnati, on SIM
day, the 2lst inst in search Of Dr. ". H. Emmett,
alas Israel A. Leon, who stands charged, at Bali
more With bigamy. The officer vas Informed that
the Doctor had already quarters assigned him il the
Kentucky penitentiary for six year,, hsving been
convicted week before last for stealing horse and
buggy in Harrison county.
The Cincinnati Commercial says Hiram Powers
will not return soon as expected The day before
he was to have left Florence for New York, he re-
ceived by telegraph information from London, from
his friends Messrs. Peabody and Everett, Of gov
srument order for statue Of DR.. Franklin and one
of Thomas Jefferson, ct $40, goo each. These works
dstain him.
Hugh Hazietis was put on trial on the 10th inst ,
at Cambridge, Nd, for enticing away slaves, on
seven indictments on each Of which he convict
ed. He was sentenced by the court on the first iu-
dictment to the peniientiary till May, 1867, and on
each of the others for six years-making in the sg-
gregate fOrty-fve years.
The Legislature Of South Carolina convened at
Columbia on the 22d The Southern Guardian says
that the present session will be an important one in
many respects a. A Governor, United States Sem
a;Or for the unexpired term of the late Senator
Evans, and one for the succeeding term, and other
minor officers have to be chosen.
Private letters from Lieutenant MOwry state that
new silver mines of great richness have been open
ed in Arizona, and that the gold diggings yielded
we'll He had secured from the Mexican authorities
in Sonora privileges Of communication between
Guamas and the mining regions.
The whole number of deaths from yellow fever in
New Orleans during the past season. foot up within
six or FIVE thousand. In Mobile, the total thus far
is S57-a large increase compared with the previous
yellow fever seasons of 1858 and l847.
The grand illuminated parade of the FIRE depart
ment of New York on Saturday evening the 80 inst.
to welcome the Hbernia steam fire company of Phil
adelphia was the most imposing demonstration Of
the kind that ever took place in this city. The
streets through which the procession passed were
thrOnged with spectators and prOusion of colored
lanterns, ransparancies, and fireworks illuminated
the entire line Of the march.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
The NeWs.

A dispatch TO the Washington States from Mobile,
dated the Goth, says several persons who have been
engaged in inducing emigration to Central America
have been examined as witnesses by the Grand Jury
of New Orleans but no evidence has been ELECTED TO
to find true bill for the violation of the neutrality
laws.
The Board of Csnvassers in New York on the 22d
rejected as fraudulent the Congressional returns
from the First Ward in the Third Congressional
District. This takes rs votes from sickIes' Mr.
Sickles has obtained a mandamus to compel the
Board to count the votes.
The Hon. John Forsyth, our Minister to Mexico
is expected in Washington during the present week.
His presence has been requested by the President,
with a view to a conference on matters Of public in
terest, touching Mexican affairs.
Captain Chauncey, of the Steamship Niagara,
writing from Rio Grande, October 22d, to the Navy
Department. says that after landing the reeaptured
negroes on the African coast the vessel will stop at
Monrovia for COAL and return direct to the United
States The officers and crew are generally in per-
feet health.
A. H. Davis, through mail agent from Baltimore
to Cincinnati, was killed on the 22d on the Central
Ohio road, at Alum Greek. He was jerked off the
train while standing on the side railing of the mail
car, by his coat catching a wood pile, and pull
ing him under the train, killing him instantly.
The Quaker City which arrived at New Orleans on
the goth, from Tehauntepeck, brings San Francisco
dates of the 9th inst. This is only seventeen days
from that city, and sJepsR days later than the dates
by the Overland mail, which reached st. Louis on
Saturday evening The Tehauntepec route has now
the decided advantage over all others.
The Washington National Era says Mr. Sumner
will return to the United States the latter part Of
this month"; and resume his post in the Senate OF the
opening Of the session Of Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
TO THE CITIZENS or
CAUTION TO THE PURgIC.

After several years experiment In the manufacture Of Gin,
fortunately succeeded the year 1873 in making discovery in
Is manufacture By which it deprived Of its acri AMI inaa
1natory properties, and rendered perfectly pure.
Ny mandatory sat schda1 Holland. After several months
reflection what give it. Introduced it to the American
public under the title Of ssyVOlRe's Sehiedam ArO-
matte Schnnpps.'' schs5an the name OF the place
IN Holland where the Gin manufactured aromac derive its
name from the italian Juniper berry which it Is favored;
and the word schnapps the German for drinkorue dram
WoIfss schedam aromatic drink No sooner had ny Scnapps
been introduced the American public received with sppro
batioa than the liquor Of York. Boston and Pha
depha started in pursuit mixed and poisonous stu
various In several instances ny have been
50 perfectly inflated with only the addition OF few letters to
plead technical avoidance Of the law carefully prepared
impose on careless purchasers understand large guam
y has purchased By the merchants Orleans on a
the cheapness the Two Dollars per dozen for
the Quarts One Dollar and for The Pints
being wholesale price New nothing bat Ameri
Whisky favored with the OIL Of Juniper thirty
per below proof merchant who participates indirectly in
the fraud BY selling the spurious article, uch offender
the principal, who planned the imposition
hope every respectable citizen who values the health Of the
community which he live, viii aid fsrretng out andsx-
posing the inscriptions merchant Who for the sake Of cents
viii put in jeopardy the lives Of the community which he lives
such should be nailed the plory Of public ezecaon
UBOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importers Nos. IS, 20 and 22 Beaver ste,
NEW YORK.
The following respectable Firms in New Orleans sell the Gen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
Latest from the Gold Region.
THE MINES RICH IN YIELD.
Return of a Kansas City Gold Hunters
Testimony Of n California and Frazer
River Miner

Return of a kansas City Gold Hunter
Testimony Of California and Frazer
River Miner
From the Kansas City Journal Of Commerce. Nov. lG.
Mr.. S. S. Smith, who went out from this city on
the fret day Of October last for the Pixies Peak gold
mines, returned on Sunday, being fOrty-four days
making the trip. He left the mines Cherry Creek
on the 30th of October.
He says the miners all agreed that from FIVE to
twenty-five dollars per day could be easily made on
any Of the streams Of that section Of country, with
the proper mining apparatus. As yet, but very little
prospecting has been done, and that little very
poorly.
Ali the miners agreed in their expression of opin-
ion to Mr. Smith, that far richer deposits would be
found in the coming spring, than any yet discovered
None of the miners we're at all prepared for pros
peoting or for extensive mining. They were, how
ever tolerably we'll supplied with provisions, large
numbers of Mexicans being engaged in sending -four
and beans to the mines on pack mules.
All through New Mexico preparations we're being
made TO take large quantities Of provisions in the
spriDg-also very many Mexicans were preparing
for mining operations All the miners were in good
spirits and intend to remain in the mines-the Indi-
ans prophesying mild winter.
At Diamond Spring ne overlook three ofthe GeorN
gia Company who were coming in with So 500,
which they informed him was what thirteen men
had taken out in ten days. This company has been
some time in the mines, but have been mostly en-
gagged in prospecting, hunting looking out town and
mill sites, ETC.
They have travelled over large extent Of country,
and are well satisfied, and have sent in these three
men to make purchase of mill.
Flour in the mines was selling at from $50 to S25
per sack.
Mr.. s. further says that he has evidence sufficient
to convince him that better prospects for finding
large quantities of gold be found in any of the
gold regions Of the Pacific.
Gv,s+ fr;r Il
of ascertaining how rich these mines were in order
that he might decide between them and the Frazer
river mines. He IS now satisfied, and next spring,
if alive, he will again be at Pixies Peak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
p ULMO NIC WAF s

The most certain and speedy remedy dcogered for al
Diseases Of he Chest and Lungs Coughs, Colds, AstA
ma, COn8uHqDt ioH, Bronchitis IiyfUslSa,
HoarseReSs, Difficult Bre1thilg, Sore
Thr0It, &C., DC, DC.
THESE WATERS give instantaneous and perfect re
lief and when persveed according 70 directions fail
to effect rapid lasting Thousands have en restored
to perfect health tried other in vain. To all
classes and all constitutions they equally blessing and
need despair how long the disease have
existed however may be provided the organic struc
ture of the vital organs hopeessy decayed Every
afflicted should give theuan impartial trial.
To yoCALrs AND PUBLIc sAKERs these Waters peculiarly
valuable they will the most service occasional
hOarene and their regular for few days WILL at all times,
increase power and feby Of the voices greatly improving
tone compass clearne for which purpose they reg
uarly used by many professional vOcalsts.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. 7.
Prics Is cents per box, For sale By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25


neetei Win the History and Anaqui,ls o. Ireland.
l.. Pncata EEibernin; Or, A IIistsr,o Of TIE wa-,i
ireland during the Reign Of Queen Elisabeth. Taksn 'front.'
original Chroniciesl illustrated with Portraits % Queen Eliza
beth, and the Earl q Touess and Fac Ss o. an tssorl.
al Maps and Plans first published in London in l6 vol
svo.
2. Memoirs Of Digerent belons in ireland nom The
Arrival Of the English AIsoap cular detail Of that which
rOke out the a5rd o. Nay, I7gs with the History Of the Con
spiraey which PRECEDED it. By Sir Richard Musgrovs Bari
vol. Dublin, IsG2-
3. Antiquities OF Ireland; A Collection % Ms
eeaneous Antiquities By Edward LsEich, L. L. d. VOL 6yo.
A. The History Of he Ezscrahie irish Rebsm
traced from many preceding Grand Emblem the ga
Of October, 6f And thence pursued the Acsf statement
l662- VOL folio. London, 1850.
5' Monastican Hibernia; Or, An History Of he
Abbes, Pnoriss, and other Religious Houses Of Islan n5n
G. A Typographical Dictionary Of IRELAND.
comprising the several counties, cities, bsrougbs cooats
Market and post towns, parishes and Villages VITA Historical
and Statistical Description, &c BY samuel Lewis vol Ito
Z. DalFymPle's memoirs OF Grsas Britain and
ireland From ne Dissolution Of tie Prlilent Of Ch II.
unal me sea bae on Ia Log1e 27o TO- Edinb1rgh if1l
s. Ireland Exhibited 20 England, ina Po
Htc and Moral Survey Of her Population, SC. BY A. Azn
son, Esq, late OF Dublin svol.
o. mcDermat's New and Impartial History Of Ireil,l
from the earliest accounts to present lime vol TO-
10. AnthOIDgia EIi HERNIA Or Monthly ColIss.
tons Of Science Belssttres, and History IIusrassd with
beautiful Drawings. 4 to.
II. The Ancient and Present state o. the Con nj
and City Of Cork. By Charles smith, H. D. evo. Dubl.a
T776
~. A Picturesque and Descriptive View Of TIE city
Of Dublin; In series o. most Interesting csus a TIE vr
1871. By James Aaltin With brief authentic History from
the earliest account to The present tine. Iyol Iro.
IS. CObbett's Weekly P1Iscel Register. 10 vo. svo
II. Selections from Co5aetts Political WORKS. being en-
Abridgmeat Of the 100 volUmss which comprise s writings OF
4" Porcupine," &c, 6 vols
10. Hacks Picturesque Tourist Of Ireland WITH a
Nap and Plans Of the Principal Cities.
Is. The United ErIsbmen, their Lives ara
Times. By Il. R. Madds1 n. D. vols Is and "a series half
calf.
II. Tyrone Powers Impressions or America dur
ing the years ls33, 1854, and 1885. 2vols.
For sale by
". n. BERRY & Co.,
Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
Extensive Forgery of Austrian Bank Bills.

Within few days past an extensive forgery Of
Austrian Bank notes has been discovered in this city
the particulars of which follows, as near as
our reporter could ascertsin 1t appears that about
six months or more ago. GustavUs Speyer, a banker,
doing business at No. y Broadway, called upon
by man, apparently 8 foreigner who desired to sell
him some Austrian bank notes OF bills. The stsnger
produced the bills and Mr. Speyer, considering them
genuine purchased about l. 500 worth of the money!
which was in one hundred guilder notes on the
National Bank Of Austria. Subsequently, Mr.. Speyer
sent the notes to Europe for redemption, but his
establishment be better imagined than described
when, few days SINCE upon the arrival Of the
steamer Vanderbilt, he received information that the
bills were a forgery upon the bank in question.
without further delay, Mr.. Speyer gave information
of the fraud ct police headquarters where the matter
was placed in the hands Of Captain Leonard and
Detective Officers McDOugal aud Nildey, who forth
with proceeded to work up the case. After making
several inquiries, the police asoertained that some
So 900 or $4,000 of the spurious money had been
sold to brokers in Wall street and the vicinity Mr.
Speyer gave information the police that led to the
arrest of one John Keage, native of Hungary, at
his place of business, No % West Broadway, where
he professed TO be engaged in a sort of brokerage
and forwarding business, kesgie being taken into
custody on suspicion of completely IN the affair.
Thence the officers proceeded to No. 20 City Hall
place, and there apprehended a Swiss who gave his
name az John Sturzeuegger. The prisoner, by being
questioned concerning the matter, stated that they
received the Austrian money from German named
Henry Robner, who resided in the same building
with keagie, in West Broadway. After the lapse of
some little time, Robner was taken into custody, and
upon being questioned by Captain Leonard, stated
that be received the bills from a fel)OW-countryma
named Gilbert NeschmesseT, recently arrived in this
country, and whom he accidentally met one evening
at house in FOrtyfourih street while visiting
friends. R0bRer gave minute description Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
MORE TO BIZ ADAIRED TH1y TIE
RIG HEST dad EN-
EVER
Worn by Kings or EmperOFs.

What! Why a Beautiful Head of Hair.
because it the ornament God Himself r0Ufd for all
~ our race Reader although the rose may bloom ever 50
teeth be those Of pearls, if the head bere Of covering
the hair be suarei shyeled harsh gRd dry STILL
sprnked with gray nature vii lose haf her charms Prof
Woods Hair Restorative used two three times week. will
restore and permanently to all, such Read
the following aud judge The writer is the celebrated Pianist
TzalbeTg:
DR.. WooD:- INV YORK, April 70, 1858
Der SPe-mit me to express to you the obligations
under for the entire Of my hair its original color
about e time OF my arrival IN the United STATES it was rapidly
becoming gray, hut the application Of your "Gr
recovered original hue. consider sour Restorative
very wonderful invention, quite ecacous we'll as
agreeable l un dear sir, yours truly,
sDrych ar GvyIiedyet."
Welsh Newspaper oice - Nassau st April p 1853.
Prov o. j. WOOD: Dear ir-Some month or SIX weeks ago
bottle OF your Hair Restorative gave it my vile
who concluded TO Try 1t on her hair, little thinking al the time
that it would restore the hair to its original color
well my surprise, after few weeks performed
that wonderful effect Of turning all the gray brown,
same belufyng thicsening The hair strongly
recommend the above esorave to all persons in Of such
change Of their hair. CHARLES GARDEN.
NEW YoRE, July IS, Is57
PRoF o. J. WooB. With confidence recommend your
Hair Restorative, being the ocac0us article
Since using your Hair my hair and vhskers which
almost white have gradually grown dark feel
natural color. It also has relieved daDdruT
i'-'' persons ''' J. ' G rKiLBY.'
PROF.. WooD-About two years ago ny hair commenced falling
Of and turning was fast becoming bald, and had tried
many remedies 70 no elect commenced using your Resora-
January few applications fastened my hair drmly.
Il began to h out and turned back 70 is former color,
lacz) At this time t il fully restored to its original color,
health and appearance and chesrfuy recommend its all
Chicago, H., Nay . le57. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative Is put up IN bottles Of Sizes viz large me
dum small the small q pint and reais FOR one
dollar per boe the medium holds least twenty per cent more
10 PROPORTION than the SMALL reta5 dollars per bos
the large holds quart forty per cent more in proportion and
relied for 50.
O. j. WO0D&CO Propretors, 3i2 Broadway, New York lin
the great n Y Wire Railing Eahshment and ia Market ST.
st. Louis. No.
And SOFA By all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
nov23d6cWlyins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25
LIN WOOD NURs ERY
Nashville, Tennessee,

MONTGOMERY & MctiIsEDTs PFoPrfe tors,
Two and a half miles from the city.
on THE HILLsBoRO' OR BROAD srREzr TURNPIKE.
TEVHE SUBSCRIBERS solc the attention Of Tortlcuist
and Orcharst5 % their present large and fine stick o.
FRUITS consisting Of upwards %
SIXTY THOUSAND APPLES,
all Of the choicest varieties. grown che grounds arcua
ed from four years Oh. Eel formed heads, SIX Cd
nine feet high: this is the size and prncals RECON-
mend, and not year oil switches recommended IS some
Nurseymen-
To those who wish to plant out Peach Orchards we
offer $1,000, and FO year Oh trees 90 great cau. COM
prising the choicest varieties, which public AZ re-
duced prices in order TO clear the ground Tor other nursery
cles.
Also $1,000 Pears dwar and standards, go four
years old, from Eve to Hil feet high, beautifully furnished with
branches 10 the ground
Our stock Of other fruits large comprising the coce1t
-ietes, viz Cherres. Pums Aurc1 Nectarnes, Eu-sh
i00seberTies, and Curan Also, the famous Houzhdn Goose
berry, always bears WE'LL and mieGrs; Rlerra Straw
berrys, Grape Vines foreign and native varieties.
Our Foral and Ornamental Department being much the ilrt
Ire Southwest, containing 10000 towering shrubs; 5oo Her
plants 200 bulls ana tubero1s rooted plants, consist
Of Tulips, Tulc0se, Dlhs &C. of the finest prize Va
300 Evergreen shrubs hrl 1el0J
green from hg Also, large collection
Of shade trees and Clubiu-Vines
very fue comprising 900 varieties ~
the different families which uc oder Co fl1ra lovers gy
duce prices Also, large and varied collection Of stove ami
greenhouse plants.