davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
Steamboats,.

If FOR THE SOUTH.
r@--zzz==-=z DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILA.
DELPlIFA and BALTIMORE, via the
"B A y LINE,''
TO NORFOLK, WELDON RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
GoMERf, MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Spring lND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays,) via
BAY LINE X sEA-EoARD X ROANOKE RAILROAD,
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is sub
iect to No NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, n. C.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. so
- rhilada to Wilmington, n. c., Is so
Weldon, n. c., IL so
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va 6 SO
Baltimore to Wilmington, N. c., 10 90
Weldon, n c., 9 90
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. 90
~ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Depots the Route.
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
ON the Bay Steamers and are privileged to lay Crer at
nght at any point and resume their trip by daylight
So PARTICULAR lCE.-PaSsengers from New
York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag
checked to Baltimore Oly from whence it will be
checked the Bay Boats to Weldon, y. c., and from
thence to points as far South as Augusta, Ga.
For further information and Through Tickets, (which
are good by the Bay Mail Iinel apply in NEW YORK
at the Company's Office No 229 Broadway corner of Bar
clay st above the Astor House, or at the New Jersey
Railroad Office foot of CORTLAND street In PHlLADEL-
PlA at the ComPanys Office N W corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets at the Depot Broad and Prime streets
And in BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore steam
Packet Company, foot Of Union Dock, board the
Bay steamers.
The and beautiful Norfolk Bay Line Steamers
LOUISIANA, of l.l2O tons burthen And the Steamer
NORTH CAROLINA, 1000 tons burthen. Replete with
every comfort and convenience, having unsurpassed
state room and berth accommodations, running
on the Line. Leaving the Company's wharf UNION
DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET, Daily, Sundays
excepted.
~ AT ; O'CLOCK, P. NJ, ed
Or Immediately after the arrival of the Express TRAM
which leaves New York at A. NJ, and Philadelphia at
12% NJ.
The following is the Schedule:
New York, at o'clock, AM Portsmouth at ~ o'ckAM
Philadelphia " PM Weldon at IL NJ.
Baltimore . Z" PM Wilmington at94 ." PM.
For Augusta, Charleston and the South, via the Man
chester Railroad, North East Railroad from Florence
Charleston.
points the james River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
r. Passengers for Edent0n, Plymouth Newbern,
Washington, Weldon, GOldshoro Warsaw, Raleigh and
Wilmington, n. c., will find it pleasant, direct
and agreeable route.
iel0tf n Y. FALLS. President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25
Baltimore, NAV s, 1S5S-tf.

GOA l..
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Companys and other mines in the Georges
Creek Valley constantly for sale by the cargo load
STICKNEY & CO,
ap24-f Exchange Place
CHAs. FORSTER, JR. VIM B. SLACK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-25

Long
Boston, punctually as above.
For passage, having excellent accommodations,
Applyto HENRY D. MEARS, Agent,
Office at Steamers Wharf
Fare $1,000, including meals and state-rooms.
je2l-6t
.lzs@zEA GROIN w ELLIS GREAT
ST. fif5~ EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
Ee5Eas s STEAMSHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line in first rate
order, and the Agent announces to the business
nifty that Steamer will leave 1l6 Spears Wharf Bat
more and Pier Thirteen, North River, New York EV f.
R1 AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
Insurance may be effected goods by the Cromwel's
Steamers to from New York open policies their
ohce at oneeighth per cent. This Insurance will be eff
ieced for the account of the of the property
If any payable to them with the responsible Compa
mics, whose certificate will be given when required
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon, 3 o'clock for Charleston s C.
apply to l. C. HALL Agent
A. B. CROMWELL < Co
cor Washington n Albany SITS, n Y.
JOHN w. CALDWELL, Agent,
iez+ u Charleston, S, c.
ifs IFS THE GLASGOW AND N. Y.
spLEy II6A NPdWE g9NTA SrFs
,. Commanders
EDI,INBuRGII, $500 tons............wm Cumming,
NEW YORK, 2.15O " ,,,........... Robt Craip,
GLASGOW, 1862 q ............. John Duncan
FROM GLASGOW,
GLASGOW, IL March,
NEW YORK IA April
EDINBURGH Is ApriI
FROM NEW YORK,
GLASGOW, 18th April
NEW YORK, 9Th May.
EDINBURGH, 18th May.
RATES or PASSAGE:
FROM GLASGOW.
'i''sS.'.' 10 gulneaS
SteeraSe, found with cooked provisions.
FROM NEW YORK,
Scerage, found with cooked provisions. ......... 50
children under IA years age half fare Infants in Steer
age So
Return tickets available within six months by any
steamers of this line
Storage passengers forwarded to Liverpool Dublin and
Belfast for $4,000.
Ilsl caSS''''..... ........,..............$l 4O.
An experienced Surgeon to each steamer.
For passage apply to WORKMAN & Co.
l23 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
HALL Il I.DNEY,
So Buchanan's Wharf Baltimore.
ROBERT CRAIG,
fe22t II Broadway New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06
ANAT1oNAL RACE COURSE.

To the proposition, which is being discussed
through the papers, in various portions of the
try for the establishment of National Raca Course
a Tennessee Breeder" responds in the last number
Of KouHg's Spirit Of the South, urging with much
good sense the prOpriety Of such a step. We copy
the closing paragraph:
As before remarked, horse can only be correctly
estimated by comparison. 1t is equally true that
the greater the competition and the severer the trial.
the more certainly can his merits be determined
Hence the propriety Of establishing the proposed
National Course grand centre where every breeder
and racer may bring the choice Of his high bred
finals 10 contend for the distinguished hcnors and
differing prizes which such club would offer
This central course if rightly started and properly
managed, would be the St. Leger of America, the
post Of honor, because Of the more formidable
petition that would congregate from all parts Of the
Union. How should such a course be inRugurated
To be national all local or sectional interest must
be disregaIded. To be popular, all appearance of
selfshness should be avoided 1t should be located
as near the most accessible centre Of the blood stock
region as possible regard being had to convenience
health, accessibility, ETC. 1t certainly would be
judicious to locate national course near the
borders Of that portion Of our country where the
blood horse is chiefly bred and invite all to meet at
the circumference instead of the centre of the circle
Again, it would not be prudent to locate course,
expecting the support OF Ooulhefh gentlemen, at or
near the borders of Free State. The stable boys,
if not willing to run away, might be Kidnapped and
run off upon that underground railway of which we
have all heard so much. The success of the whole
matter depends, in g-eat degree, upon harmony
and concert of action. Ours is government Of ma
jOrities, and our people are accustomed to yield
obedience to their DEGREES. l. therefore, propose
convention Of all interested in the success Of this
movement, to meet at Nashville on the 9TH day of
June, 1858, to determine the site Of the proposed
course prescribe rules for its government and, in
fine, complete the organization Of the club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

That stauneh old democratic paper, the Aississi0-
pan, whose cathOlioity Is never Questioned, thus
notices the movements being made at Washington
to connect the Government with the building of a
Pacific Railroad;
The proceedings of Congress indicate that large
number Of Senators, willing to embark the Fed
erai Government in monster scheme for the con-
struoton Of road to the Pacific Ocean. Fortunately
there we're enough round true 10 the great principles
embodied in our Constitution to prevent, at present.
the execution Of this plan But still there those
10 at the earliest possible moment will urge the
ediate commencement Of this gigsntie work.
Tar IS the Federal Government is concerned, we
are utterly opposed to its connection with Rail-
road enterprise to the Pacific. Recognizing as we
do, the necessity for communication with our pos
sessions in that part Of the world We still cannot be
recOnoled to an enterprise which viii certainly in
volve the country in an amount Of corruption, that
has never yet been equalled in its history
We believe that private enterprise will carry
through this important Road, and that at distant
day. Texas has already with a muuifcence un-
paralelled, devoted an immense domain for this
purpose, and We do not fear, that with this asss
lance and sush as will hereafter be obtained from
kindred sources bat we shall have Railroad com
munication with California before many years. The
South must direct its attention to this work at once,
and by taking the right kind Of interest in it. push
it through to completion. We expect 10 be found a;
all times urging upon them enterprise that is
destined to be vastly beneficial TO all our interests
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06
MIFFTON

E Tuesday, the Illh day Of May next 10 O'Clock, A.
- D., the premises Ein sell esVsl lots Of ground In
Clifton, containing from TO RI acres.
Clifton situated on The Charlotte Turnpike two miles
west Of Nashville The ground elevated and command
Ing and we'll adapted county residences market gar
dens, dairy farms, ete.
Lot No l. tsns 10 acres and fronts turnpike.
tNo3, is situated The corner OF Rasg Street and
Hu Avenue, and contains acres.
Lot No. 10, at the Of m and Clinton Avenues eons
tains a. out acres
Lot No. 20, a. the corner Of ClhOn Avenue and Morgan
Street. contains about acres.
Lot o. 81. fronting Hill Avenue and Morgan Street
contains 3
Lot No. % fronting Hli Avenue ana Morgs street
contains 4 acres.
PsrtoI lot No % contains 6 acres And fronts on Nor.
gan street and Hill Avenue
Lot NO A. fronts on clinton Avenue, contains 2I5 acres
lie surrounded by streets OF excellent coll siding
hne view Of the city and river excellent l0eaOH
country residence, market garden or dairy Arm
Lott 20 eontains9 zcres, and fronts Chiffon Ave
ami Naiker Stress.
Lots No IS and IS each contain about nine scrss and
front Branch and Marun streets.
The above sale is POSITIVE and without reserve.
TERMs-ORe fourth eash-basnee in g. I2 and ls months
for able In Bank satisfactorily secured bearing
tefest, and lien retained.
The Omnibus win be on hand usual.
Those DESTROYS examining tie premises before day Of
sale, viii please call on
msy5-td Az. S. LINDSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

DRUGGED TOO MUCH.-Dr. o. W. HOLMES, better
known as the funny man, in his vaedictOry address
to the medical graduates of Harvard University de-
vered recently, gives the following advice to med-
cal students who we're about to graduate:
F. with regard to the exhibition of drugs, as part
Of your medical treatment, the golden rule is, be
sparHg. Many remedies you give would make a
well person so III that he would send for you at once
if he had AIKEN one Of your doses accidentally It is
not quite fair to give such things to a sick man. I'M
less it is clear that they will do good than the
very considerable horn you know they will cause
Be very gracious with children especially. l have
seen old men SILVER at the recollection Of the rhubarb
snd jalsp of infancy. You may depend upon it that
the success of Homeopathy is due the sweet peace
it has brought into the nursery. Between the CUR
Cling down Of loathsome mixtures and the sacchRrine
deliquescence Of minute globule, what tender
mother could hesitate 2"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06
John LRLLTKTT. H. SMITH.
LELLYETT & SMITH,
Wholesale Dealers in Liquors, Tobacco,
Cigars etc
No 10 md u MzrEat SLLa.L NasLniLLe Tenn.

TREP constantly on hand large and we'll Sc "a
N ected stock Of the above named articles Of E|z
grade, embracing common Liquors Of every -
dss sripOB hne Brandes Wines, Gin, Rum, and in TACT
every thing the Liquor line kept In this markeI.
stock Of Tobacco embraces Vaiey and gTade
from good Tennessee aud Kentucky, to the anest
and most choice Virginia brands,
ofCgaFss have every grade, from the Melee 10 me
best Havana
We manufacture the most OfOur Whiskys both me ana
common, and ready to guarantee their purity Aou
teatiOn with poisonous Is not part o. our rechg
process. Our well known, and popular brands Of smns
Extra Tennessee White Whisky" and smith, MaenolI4
WHISKY have now great run. Our Old Whiskys y are
Of better proof favor better in every respect man
the Cincinnati limitations broUgh here.
Call and examine Tor yourselves -, o e,,,.,t,
anT22-IY. LaLLkBLl y ohtl ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

SINGULAR COINCBENCEs IN THE KANSAS VorR
1t is not little curious that in the passage Of the
Kansas bill, yesterday, the vote shows majority Of
NINE in the Senate and like majority Of NINE in the
House In the Senate the whole number of votes in ia
vOr Of the bill THIRTY oNE-ju equalto the
Der Of States in the Union. The vote in the House
refusing to reconsider, was precisely the vote re-
fusing to reconsider the Kansas bill in 1854-yeas
lOl, nays 11S The strife, the turmoil, the long
contest, it is now to be hoped has terminated. In
it the Democracy Of the country have yielded moth
ing Of their devotion to the rights of all the States
have compromised no principle, and have lost moth
ing of their strength.-PeHHsylUGHia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

THB HINDOo POPULATION OF INDIA Mr.. W. b.
RUSSELL, the correspondent of the London Times,
who wrote the series of letters from the seat of war
in the Crimea, which produced 50 marked seusa.
ton in England, and even in this country-has been
commissioned to correspond for that celebrated
journal, from the most prominent scenes Of revolt
and conflict in India. The first package of his let
tiers reached England short time since, and several
have already appeared. They are dated Gavin
pore, February 18th" We make the lowing ex-
tract ia reference to the HindOO population;
And the people nearly naked and baked too-it
seems as if not much were required to change them
to their original element. The men square-shoul-
dered fat and thin chested, hollow thighed, big
kneed, large footed, lank heeled, Wsding about
in the tanks, or making bricks, or carrying small
loads, or engaged in very obscure agricultural
operation, or doing nothing with equal indifference.
They have no clothing but small piece Of cotton
cloth, frequently very dirty, wrapped round their
hips Some wear turban Of the same material /;
some their natural coarse black hair; some long
uft Of the same substance, depending from he back
Of the head others have the scalp half-shaved 4;
others again have the head shaver Clean so that it
almost makes one shudder to see their shining black
bald pates glistening in the broing sun. Some are
blacker than the darkest E.hop others are colOred
/ like the tawny Moor. There is one who has three
white stripes over his nose, and sort Of necklace
which comes round under his shoulder, and stupid
ugly Look in his dull dark eyes be is, l told
holy Brahmin. Another is washing his clothes
and be has change Of linen-in the tank close BY
Little children boys and girls quite nude up to the
age Of six seven, hurrsh and toss up their hands
after the fashion Of own juvenile population in
greeting passing train. The wpmen, though more
decently clad, seem to be more wild and savage than
the men. Their breasts and heads and the body
down to the knee is covered by thin fold of cali
CO but they have huge brass rings in their noses,
shining rings Of metal from the wrist to the elbow,
and thick hoops of the same material round their
ankles Their highly polished glittering little ba-
bies ride their mothers hips as the latter totter
about with heavily laden baskets on their heads
doing the work Of men, engaged in the very COM
mon process of kneading manure gathered in the
field into cakes, to be dried and used as fuel 1t is
said that ste days these wretched looking people
come out in great fnery. l only regret that
they have not more of these ess-as yet have seen
none. Through such scenes one whirls for miles
past dingy little temples of foul and Oathsome del
ties, till we reach BurdWan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

STILL KNoCEING.-We are likely to have New
GraRada upon our hands before we know it. It will
he seen by reference 70 the news from the Isthmus
published this morning, that the Attorney General
Of New Granada in submitting the new Constitution
to Congress, suggests that the only way by which
the Government can be saved from impending ruin,
is her annexation to the American Union.
He says: "The Incorporation Of the States Of New
Granada into the American Union, under the same
conditions IS the States which already form that
Confederscy;" is the true policy for her TO adopt
We think ourselves this very sensible suggestion
on the part Of the Attorney General of New Granada
and Il Il meets with the approval Of his Government
and not objected to by ours, we no difficulty in
bringing this little arrangement speedily about
"The member from Panama would not sound badly
in the House-N 7. Day Book
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

HoBsEs MULEs.-Thousands Of these valu able ami
mails lost every ysHT from their knowing
to treatthe various diseases they suffering with
from usisg inferior remedies. This is peculiarly
gard diseases sprinEhal, spavin pOls-ev, and
such the result OF sprans bruises harness CALLS
etc. All these diseases readily durable BY the Of
some penetrating nimen which absorbed by the pores
Of the drive Oh the bad huuos hat feed
aad keep up the disease. Among all the Lnimsns hathsv
ever been invented possess Preventative and da,
principle such degree Or. Brsgas Arctic Lni-
ment article which rapidly driving all similar prepare
tons out OF market For sale BY Druggists generally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

PErsoIAVsUHE 1.-THE following is the voluntary tsst.
raOBy a worthy and well known physician rel his
experience Of the edeaeY Of B. A. Pahnestoeks esls-
bIasd Vsrmifuge, during practice twenty-five yesrs.
GRENADA, Miss, May Esd, 1853.
Messrs B. 4. FahRsStoek & Co.:
GRNrLHMHH-I am one OF those individuals back.
ward giving esraeates but in the present instance con.
sder due 70 humanity TO say that have been engaged IN
practice Of medicine for twenty-five and have
with aRy remedy eEsctual Tor worms a. your
Vsrmlugs In adults in Of Fever sometimes
csFry on csOmeI taken the previous night, and
Onen fnd bilious excavations and worms TO follow use
ether Vermifuge my practice and desire no better
Respectfully, W. NJ. HANkiNBl Y. D.
Sold wholesale and retail BY all the printiPal Druggists
and country merchants throughout the United Saiss
mnG-dHWTm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

DOUGLAS AND THE ABOLITION CLERGY.-A paper
has been in circulation among the clergymen Of
Chicago, pledging them to recommend to their re-
spective congregations meeting on Saturday .'for
the purpose Of beseechng Almighty God 10 nterpose
in the struggle now going on in Washington, and
prevent the consummation Of the Kansas iuiouity F"
Senator Douglas appears 10 be in full feather with
the political clergy, who but lately threatened to
call down the vengeance of heaven upon him and
csnsign him to perdtiOn for his political sins Who
has ohanged-Douglas or the preaohers.-N z
NetCs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

Ras- The New York NsTs in an article upon the
recent settlement of the Kansas question, and the
efforts being made to get accession to the Black
Republican party in order to beat down Democracy,
says:
We certainly owe some sort Of duty to our country
and that duty is real and not mere chimera of the
imagination. Practical freedom and available pros
perity is worth more to US, a great nation than
all the mere CANNON Of hreling freedom spouters
Whenever white men may be oppressed BY unjust
legislation, we always ind these sbriekers taking
hand in the business Of oppression. We have never
vet known them TO do anything for the practical
benefit Of white men. You may follow them through
interminable Windings and tortuous labyrint6s.
while seeking for the true principles Of freedom, and
they finally bring up to a niger"
1t is exceedingly refreshing To hear these thin.
psted scribbers discourse their most enchanting
music about the downfall of the good old Democratic
party which fears nor favOrs no man in particular
be he great or small, high or low, rich or poor
The whole history Of the party opposed to the Dem
ocracy is one Of false issues false pretenses. and
hypooritical blasphemy Of the common interest Of
our common Confederscy. They will stick at moth
ing which promises defeat Of the Democratic party
Their perpetual cry is opposition. Opposition is
what they want, and opposition is what they viii
have to their hearts content
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06
THE "NEW PARTY" MOVEMENT. OPINIONS
OF THE OPPOSITION PRESS.
[Fion tie Philaaslphis Press J


Circumstances may have occurred, or may occur,
Whieh cannot be controlled until they shall have
worked out their destined end Suppose those who
have heretofore belonged to the democratic party,
and are yet good democrats, bat are opposed TO the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitu-
ton, without It's approval by the people Of Kansas
shall be prescribed by national democratic admin
istradon, and be forced ont Of the democratic or
ganizaiOn in some States, as is attempted, and
thereby, in sef-defenee obliged to organize them
selves into another democratic party, or, what's the
same to form national democratic party of those
who believe with them on this question Of popular
sovereignty. Then suppose the republican party
should approve the action Of their representatives
in Congress on this question in uniting with the anti
Leoompton democrats in their determination to
carry out the Compromise Of 1850 honestly and faith
fully and should thus withdraw the whole question
Of slavery from any further action Of the general
government, what remains to hinder them from
joining the anti LeoOmptOn wing Of the democratic
party?
Why might this not be done and why should it
not be done If the republican party is willing to
give up or lay aside its opposition the principles
Of the ebraska act fairly carried out, and
thus end the whole controversy in regard to the
slavery question, what reason is there why the re-
publicans, everywhere spread over the whole north
ern States, who we're in good faith and stand
ing in the democratic party, and who only left it on
this slavery question: might not return to their hrst
love, aud act with the democratic party again?
Suppose, toe, that the remnant Of the American
party, who once belonged 10 the democratic party,
and yet remain in opposition to it, should yield their
one idea-Which may now be said to be an obsolete
idea and join their old friends sgain as most of
that organization has done. Who can object to it ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-06

BEHIND T1ME.-The National I1tsHysResr wash
ington on the 2lst inst announces the retirement Of
Mr. EDNUND FLAGe, late principal clerk Of the Sta
tistical Ofce Department Of State, from the labOrs
Of that Office. This fact we believe was announced
through other papers about the close Of last year
This is about as early as We generally get news
through Washington papers. We have to look en-
tirely to the New York press for Washington news,
and we believe the Washington ppPers do the same
thing, which, certainly, is not much to their credit.