davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
ssYOung's Spirit Of the south. 9

nERSONs wishing to advertise heir BLoo0ED srocE,
etc. for the present season in the esprit will please
hand The sane iRimmedatey, 70 A Fisher See az The
Office OF the Nashville Daily News No. 40 Cherry 81 In
order 10 be in time for the hrst issue. Civ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
Sylvester Davis
Platform Bee Hive.

pdlS HIVE has taken the first premiums At al the State
and county Fairs all others wherever exhibited,
aud is pronounced the best in With this Hive
may keep bees with p5ec safety and success The
bees may be made TO SWARM more hives,
be conducted into number Of hives
and sill have full supply Of Queens. The bees
entirely protected from the BeeMOIh and other insects
hich annoy nd ruin the bees. This we WARRANT, il
managed according % the directions which given in the
book furnish The bees opportunity exercise
IN the spring, and clear the filth from their hives, without
flying out 10 die the The 9Th al any time be
removed Om the hives without disturbing the bees The
bees can DO transferred often necessary, 70 give them
new comb, and without killing them Il prevents all pos
sbiliiy # Robin while feeding. Andits thoroughly ven
aIea throughout, eed-dwers, hives, honeyboxes1 and
chambers The work and progress Of The bees may be seen
IN the hives, honey boxes and feed drawer Inc scene
presented BY the nteTnE OF beehive has seldom failed 70
interest even the most IroIs observer, while il hs with
sstonishm9n The mind Of the philosopher When The day
is fine and the shining brightly the na5itaon OF these
marvellous Little creatures exhibits the aspect OF popuious
aad busy city The gates crow ded with hundeds OF it,
dusiuods worker-some on the wing in search OF susie
nance, pliers returning from he fields laden with food
earnestly engaged buildng-EOme in tending the
youns-OtheT employ ed In cleansing he aEation-Whe
four five may be dragging Oul the corpse Of COM
paniOn, and, would appear, scrupuiousy paying the
last h0nOrs 10 the dead
II Who would do without honey, when all can have
mar27-P ". D. SMALL, Bgeat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
THE new light draught passenger and freight -
1 steamer JOHN GAULT- J. BUEcE, Master, 49,
will leave on MONDAY, the 22d instant al 60
o'clock P NJ as abuve and n intermediate landings.
or freightOr passage apply on board, or 70 ~
mar20-It H Il. HARRISON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
SankIoWie.

9&GAAUW4EH
TTHB ARA BAN HORSE sAcKLO WIZ, prO9erty Of A.
keane RIrnaTds, will stand my stable miles Eas Of
Galan. Also the purely and pOpulav+ red horse OMB
AKA, BY imported Glencoe, ous OF ton, by imported
Loviahan, and she Of the famous GalOpade dam OF
Ree dEt.
GAMBLE viii occupy his old stsnd at Col. A. r
Wynne's, miles East Of GIllatin. he by imported
Sovereign Of ne lamOas Ceeriy, running
back entirely pure through the maternal ancestry OF The
unsurpassed staOns Wig nan and Tennessee Oscar. For
further particulars see hand bills.
mar Is-tW3w T. BARRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
REvIsEp rENxEssrE conr.

The bill Is PSI to provide for the publication of
the Revised Code, to compensate the revisers, and
for other purposes, coming up
Mr. ROWLES proposed TO amend, by adding,
That upon the revisors certificate Of delay of the
work of printing &c, on account ofpreparing notes
correcting the proof sheets, SC, the said forfeiture
of 500 per day after the 10Th Of August next7
shall not be required for the term Of such delay.
Mr. R0WLES proposed to amend by adding a
clause to the following effect: " That upon the GER
tiicate Of the Revisors that the printing Of the
work has been delayed by the omission of any duty
ihey had TO perform, such time Of delay shall be
added to the time herein specified for the compile
ton Of the work ;" which was adopted.
Mr. DAVE proposed further 20 amend, by adding
a clause 10 entitle each member of the JOINT Com
mittee on Revision, to two copies Of the Code.
Mr. POLK moved fifteen copies; which was re-
jected.
Mr. DAVE proposed six copies; which was a.
greed TO.
Mr. KING submitted the following amendment
" Thai r J. Meigs and W. F. Cooper be, and
they are hereby constituted aud appointed q com
mtee 10 contract with Messrs. Stevenson and Owen,
agents of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
az the rate Of 81 go per copy, giving the stereotype
plates TO the State free Of CHARGE or if printed on
type, shall furnish the same at 81 50 per oopy-the
number not TO be less than 5000 copies or more ~
Mr. WILLIAMS moved to lay the amendment on
the table, but gave way for
MIR BOWLES This whole subject has been be-
fore the committee, and it there concluded that
the public printer ought to have the printing Of this
work: and believe something ike a contract was
entered iutO-0f which the gentleman from Madison
could speak more particularly, for was not present
at all The sessions Of the committee. think the
agreement was, that they were TO furnish the work
Al 81 20 q volume. I know that / concuTred in the
opinion Of every other member Of the committee
that this was a low price. / think so still, ard
am willing TO 60 before the country on It. There
was a subcommittee appointed to wait on Torbett
* Co. What was done by them I do not know. /
saw their written proposals to furnish for 81 10,
embracing the node and manner ia which the work
was to be done; and it was the sense Of the COM
mittee that the proposition was reasonable.
Mr. KING. 1 should like to explain, very briefly,
the object Of the amendment The object Of every
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
lMP0RTANTBO0KS FOR LIBRARIES
W. 7. BERRY & COMPANY,
PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAVB NOW on sALR.
The Life, Correspondence & Speeches
HENRY CLAY.

In six voumes BY Calvin Cotton, IL. D. Professor OF
Public Economy, Trinity Colsgs. In various s.ylss Of
binding.
Destined for leader, he svsryvhera serted his
de''iny.-John e Broskonrdgs, Vice President Of Tie
United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS
BENZ. F. SHIELDS

WILL sell on Of the Insurance. Companies. 10
" dsrWrteTs, and 10 all whom il nay concern, FRI
DAY MORNING. March 26th commencing 10 O'Clock, an
extensive and well assoTed variety Dry Goods Drugs
PsEumery etc, etc. saved from the wreck the steamer
princess" ah0rdng hne opportunity cash buyers.
mar 3 BENZ. T. SHIELDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature adjourned yesterday, at y O'CLOCK
after laboriOus session Of five months and hail.
Much important legislation has been perfected with
which our readers have become familiar through the
fun reports in our paper Generally, We think the
people win approve the leading acts Of their repre-
sentatives. The members separated yesterday with
many manifestations Of good feeling.
We viii, If possible, procure a list Of the acts
passed for publication at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
standing nd Byron CoIIarg.

A FIRST RATS assortment or Byron and Standing Col
"A lars, received and FOR sale
feb j. n. McGLLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
Uneurrent Bank Notes Manted.
Prices Reduced.

WE selling COMMON CANDY, FANCY CANDY
" SUGAR PLUMBS, KISSES aud every article in The
Confectionery department iuiy % per cent below our
former prices both wholesale and RETAIL
feb p VESSEL & THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23

The Senate bill to authorize the Sheriff Of Cum
bsrland county to appoint deputy, coming up
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-23
sundries.

9aA141O0s
lust tscsiFsd, few more cts Of ihat samsD Picked
81 Salmon. WbseEL & THOMPSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
Music, Music, Music.

Music, Music, Music.
+ TsT MUSIC, Just received this nOrning:-
IL Shower Of PsaTis-La MarseillaiSe.
Why do Summer Roses Fade? Child Of the Regiment
Gambler Wife-HoOk and Ladder Quick Step.
National Union.-olicer's Puneral.
Long long Weary Day.-I have no Mother Nov.
Selma, or Star of the eVenng.-IO Night There.
Song of the OaptiVe:-The Day Our Mother Died.
Tarantella.-The Rock Beside the Sea.
abe TFoubadouTs song.-O'er the Lone Sea.
The Last Meeting with the Old Folks.
And others numerous charge loo
ing. Call and see. roc15l PAYNE & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

In connection with the above keep every kind of mn
steal lnstrumehts and mnsieaI merehandIse gensray.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

SHEET MUSIC.
The largest stock sheet music musical works &c
IN the Western country.
~ Music sent TO any address, postage free. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09


WHEELING TO CINCINNATI
WEST AND SOUTH.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
CINCINNATI,
| LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT, LEXINGTON, EVANSVILLE,
S NJ SSISs w CAIRO Sod A sd9, ST. L S1
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD
7loszpe miles shorter By this Route thai, ria.
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Take the Central Ohio Road to
GAINESVILLE,
And there and take those of the O. w. z.
TRAINS LEAVE ZANEsvILLE AS FOLLOWS:
At 12SM ll4V for Cincinnati and points aUUve,
arrival OF Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and the
East.
This route passes through N Lexington Lancaster Cir
cleyie, Washington, Wilmington and Marrow-he richest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio.
5- particular Tickets via. the CIV. 81
Short Line Rail Road
FARE AS LOW AS by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For TRogGn rieks.s and other ePsnire
S'ree'' 'ieel'hs' Va.
IL
Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
js22-1y
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
ESzssSs. s55z5E5.S e s.ssss5 $500 c.
sGS3ssSszE.. .zEZSSlIg. ZSs2EZ.14e&
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night eNceped) between Rich.
a mond and Washington City via Gordonsvile and Alex
andria.
Hours of departure Rich
mond. 6:45 A. NJ and 1880 p. N.
Returning leave washington...6 A NJ. and 4 PM.
Arrive at Richmond: -. :.1:sOP. NJ and An.
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rcl-
mOnd and Washington.
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
bent: excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
always securing connections, is shown by aFr
daily Richmond and Washington city advance of
tile Steamboat line.
FARE BETWEEN RICHNoND WAsnNoTON. $50
An OmribUs Will be found always ready TO take through
passengers their baggage of wearing apparel between
the two Depo free of CHARGE with ample time for them to
take their meals, whether going North or South.
Through Tickets can be obtained between D1nvie and
Washington the Terminus of the Road, nearly
pleted Danve. An Agent of the Company will receive
the Checks of passengers Danvie Road,
their baggage all the Way to Washington Bal
timore Depot.
by the mail line by the old steamboat
route.
change night line, between Rich
mOnd and Alexandria. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
REMOVAL

mentS tuned and repaired.
~ Allgo IDS warranted this establishment noy5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
PARE AS Low AS by ANY OTHER ROUTE.

For THROUGH Tickets and other Information, enquire
Central Ohio Ticket Office in the Sprgg House, Water
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09


FIRST CLASS-Boots, Shoes, Hats and1
9 Dgs @ SSses and bas 100 @
Feathers, Eurs, Observation-Disclosures.
SECOND GLASS Domestic Sheeting,l
Shifting and Ticking, lin original bales ,oo
Drugs (iu casks,) Hardware, Leather, VIZ yer AZ" IDS
Gin rolls or boxes)WoOl and sheep Pets
Eastward
THIRD CLASS-AnYils, Steel, Chains (inl
casksO Hemp, Bacon, and Pork, sailed "a 800 -,
Goose in casks TobaCco nanufactu- UC IF luV IDS
ed, (eSceDt cigars or cut) SC. &c.
FOURTH CEASS-ColIse, Fish Bacon Reefl
and Pork Gncasks boxes eastwarjO az 49,,
Lard Lard Oil, Nails Soda Ash, foe Per iuu IDS
Clay, Tar, Pitch. Resin. &c.
RLDUR-I5c-per bb until further notice
GRAlSIn loads 50 cents per until further
notice.
ooTToN42 per bale exceeding 500 lbs weight until
further notice.
~ In shipping goods any point east of PhadeI-
phia be partcularto mark packages ra Pennsylvania
RdkrOdd All Goods consigned to the agents of this road
at Philadelphia Pittsburgh will be forwarded without
detention.
FREIGHT AGgSTs-O Evans, 81 Klby street Boston, F
Clarke No Aston House. and No William and john
mcDona No Battery Place, NtwYOrk: Pierce &Co lanes
Vile o. lrSin Co. and Springman Brown, Cincinnati o:
Meldrun, Madison, Ind DumesrlI, Dell & Co, and
Carter Jewett, Louisville, Ky G QiRlley Co. Evans.
vile, Indi Sass, St Louis, Mo Harris wOruley Co.
Me uphis Tenn; Leech Co, Chicago Ill; Glass Fort
Wayne, lnd; E Sneeler. Phila Magraw Rooms alti-
more; ID Stewart Pittsburgh
III. IL. HUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Philad
aPSiy] HI. LoMBAERT, supt, Altoona, Pa.
| RIGHT II LTD A MN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

'TNHE GREAT CENTRAL. ROUTE, connecting the Allan
Il tic cities with Western, NORTHWESTERN, and South
Western states by continuous Roway direct This road
also connects Pittsburgh with daily line of Steamers
all ports the Western Rivers and Cleveland and
dusky with Steamers to all pOrts the North Western
Lakes; making the d'cect cheapest and relinbie
the Great West.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-09-04
Foreign Items.

The grain harvest through the midland and
Northwestern counties of England shows the
crop to be abundant and Of excellent quality.
The wheat fields lave been more than ordi &.
narily prolific and healthy. The potato dis.
ease has been unusually yirulent in some dis
tricts, and more than half the crop has been
destroyed.
ukase has been promulgated prohibiting
the teaching of the Latin tongue in all the
colleges Of the Russian empire The hours
hitherto devoted to that study will be devoted
to the positive sciences
There is less water in the rivers of France
than anybody remembers to have seen. Many
OF the mills have stopped, and those situated
on smaller streams are not able to do more
thhn half the usual amount of work.
The drought IL 20 great in the province of
Aragon LSpain) that the fields have TO be wa
tered and the peasantry fight with each other
to obtain water from the Ebro.
The Sea Gull and the dtiantic Cable.-A
very curious incident occurred when the pay
ing out commenced in mid ocean. The splice
had been made, and the cable was being low.
cred over the sterns OF the vessels, when, n
little before 1t touched the water, a sea gull.
fatigued, no doubt, after a long fight, perched
on It, and his claws getting fast in the tar
with which the cable was coated, he was un
able to extrcate them, so that he was drapped
down under the water and drowned. He
made desperate efforts TO save himself, but TO
no purpose, as he stuck fast, and when he
found himself going down, his despairine
screams sounded far across the waters. The
Worcester daily spy., 1858-09-04
Utnh Neyys.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Advices from Utah to
the 7th OF August are received.
The Sixth Regiment Infantry has been Or
dered to Bencia Cal. Col. Canty of the
Tenth Infantry, with two companies of the
Second Dragons, and two companies of the
Sixth Infantry. are to garrison at Fort Bird
ger.
Leavenworth advices of the 29th ult. state
that the " Mule Board" is still in session at
the fort, and that it will probably complete
its labors this week. The prosecution will
close tomorrow. The evidence, so far, has
been merely statements of parties who deiv-
cred the mules there this year.
Advices from Leaven worth to the 3lst ult.,
say that the Salt Lake mail with dates to the
7th had arrived. The election on the ID
passed off quietly. The Gentiles had an OPP
position ticket, but Mr.. Osborne of Green
River county is the only one upon it elected
to the Legislature. In Salt Lake county,
their ticket received thirty-six votes
The late appointments by Gov. Cumming
of Probate Judges in Carson and Green Riv-
er counties, caused some dissatisfaction
among the Mormons, but all was quiet at
the departure of the mail.
The road from Devils Gate to Fort Bridger
was strewn with cattle. Nine hundred head
of cattle were met at Big Sandy, of which
nine died on that day.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-09-04

THE OXYGESATED BITTsRs For the Of dyspepsia
indigestion liver complaint asth costigeuess loss
of appetite, fever and ague, heartburn, water brssh
acidiJy sickness, scurvy headache ennui,
and general debility any disease having its origin in
imperfect digestion.
These 3tters all classes Of our fellow citizens,
including members of congress, lawyers, physicians
cerlymen, planters, farmers and others testify the
safe, cert n, and sovereign specific for the mme-
diae relief and permanent Of the many cruel COM
psnts VIII ch in hase or other of dyspepsia aict
our rlte
Thee Bitters discovered by DR.. Geo B. Green,
and in their formula differ entirely from that 4 any
O. her preparation Of medicine. Containing no alcohol
mneral-no POISONING noxious drug-n their nature
tonic, not stimulating, retainng their virtues in any
cline; they ga combination and a form indeed" OF
melicne which rival in extermnatng disease
an restoring the system its stine vgor and health
No matter of how long standing, however induced or
chronic in its character toe disease may beno matte
that it has bafed the ssi Of the physician and resisted
the efforts of medi Inc single trial of these Bels viii
satisfy the sufferer that his disease is enable to the
proper remedy
In testimony Of the many # cted by This REM
edy, reference is had to the written certificates from
distinguished individuals known all over the land
s. W FowLE Co prJprietors, Boston.
For sale by their agents everywhere and in Woce ter
by David Scott James Green, aud by NJ. B. Green =
Co. spl7 saw
DR.. wlsr4Rs BALsAM or WILD CHERRY. Where thu
above pr paration is known is so well established a.
an in2llb'e remedy for the Of coughs, oods sore
throat, hOarseness broncoi is splitting blood pain in
the breast Group whoopng coug h, and every form Of
Pulmonary Complaint that it work OF superero-
gaii9n t. speak # its merits
Worcester daily spy., 1858-09-04

BRIT1sH ORAToRs.-The following notice of
some of the most distinguished British orators
is extracted from recent letter from Henry
J. Raymond to the New York Times
"There are not many members of the House
of Commons who would pass with us for elo.
quent men. Eueney-so common with US
is rare even among public men in England.
The Earl of Derby, in the Lords, and Mr.
Gladstone in the House, are perhaps the best
debaters in Parliament. Nothing can exceed
the ease, the grace, the perfect finish and elo-
quence of Mr.. Gladstones speeches. Mr..
Bright is more like our most effective orators
than any other English member. He is clear,
strong, and thoroughly in earnest. Lord
Palmerston, whose speeches when read are
so perfect has very bad delivery, and Lord
John Russell's is but little better, MIR. Dis.
rael, who leads the House, is solemn and af-
fected to the last degree, and would scarcely
be heard with patience by an American au-
dieuce. With all these men, the matter is
more important than the manner. Indeed,
the English seem to have pref iudice against
huency in speech, though ! was a little sur
prised to find the Saturday Re0ieso, in re-
cent number, denouncing a proposed i'm.
provement in elocution, on the ground that
lack of readiness In the expression of ones
thoughts was prominently an English char
acteristc-of which the nation was Justly
proud and which must by no means be in
terfered with. This is certainly carving
national prejudices to the extreme.
went to hear another English celebrity
Mr.. Spurgeon, who continues to preach to
enormous congregations, and with undimin-
ished popularity, which it is not easy to ex-
plain or understand. He is neither able nor
eloquent. de is excessively commonplace
in both matter and manner. He has a clear
voice, very great huency in the construction
and utterance of sentences and a certain di-
rectness in his style of thought and express
sion. But he is excessively shallow, and
frequently sophistica to degree absolutely
insulting 10 the understanding of his hearers
There are at least half dozen clergyman in
New York who are not only far ADLER preach
ers, but who would seem to have the elements
of popularity in far greater degree. Dr.
Cumming, the exrounder of prophecy and
the Apocalypse, breaches to crowded congre.
cations and with more ability than Mr.. S.
l suspect something of the popularity of both
these men is due to the fact that they speak
their sermons instead of singing them. l
heard the celebrated Frederick Denison Mau-
rice preach a very able and interesting dis
course at the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn but
it was done with a singsong tone which diff
fered but little from an unsuccessful attempt
at chanting and which rendered it almost
impossible for me to follow him. 1t must be
pleasant for congregation, in contrast with
such preaching, to hear a sermon which they
can understand"
Worcester daily spy., 1858-09-04

The North Star, which arrived in
New York on Tuesday, brought as passengers
Mr.. Strakosch, the musical director Mad.
Colson, the new prima donna Mr.. Junca,
basso, and Mr.. Labocetta, the tenor. Mad.
Cora de Wilhorst has also, it is said, been
been engaged by Mr.. Strakosch, and will
shortly arrive in New York. Manager Bur-
ton has made an engagement with Mrs, Lucy
Escott, and Henry Squires the tenor, who in
connection with most excellent troupe Of
artstes, will shortly appear in series of En-.
glish operas.
Miss Chaplin, who was so terribly in
iured by being thrown out of the rail. car that
goes up the summit of Mount Holyoke. re-.
mained at the Mountain House on tuesday
eight days after the accident; but it was be.
lieved she would be able to be removed homo
in the course of the week. Her spiue and
head are most seriously affected and the full
consequences are not yet known.
Mr.. H. T. Ware of Thetford VI
while on his way to church on Sunday. the
Sth ut., shot an eagle which weighed & 1. .
lbs, and measured from the tip of his wings,
six foot two inches. The Vermonter m9st
have curious custom OF carrying firearms TO
church.
An agricultural library is about be-
ing established in Winchendon, Mass.
The cotton crop, Notwithstanding the
croakings of spectators, is promising one,
and its arrival at market is noticed every dsy
Southern papers.