davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Neutrality-suspicious. Bros Photo.
graphic Gems Cameotypes forockets Daguerreoypes &C.,
for holidays. 2a9 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Massachusetts Munici

Massachusetts Munici pal Elections.
BosroN, Dec. Is, 1859.
Theodore Otis, republican, elected Mayor of Rox-
bury yesterday, by 247 plurality.
In Charestown, James Dana, citizens candidate,
chosen MAY or by 256 plurality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Grover & Bakers Celebrated NOiseIesa
Family Sewing Machines,
4o5 Broadway, New York.
162 Fulton street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Millions or Bottles OF Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup used every the United States
for children eeihng with never failing success Relief Is
immediate and certain. Only sc a bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
christmas Comes but Once .

but KNOX have with the round Yet his Hats
the holidays and production Of his artistic
genius and skill Young New York will to
make hs calls without one Of Knoxe holiday ats which
Of fashions Remember the Of Fulton and
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
and burglar proof 6afea Isl Broadway Of Murray
ntreAt. New York:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou.
pees the best in the world wholesale and retail and the dye
privately applied ct Astor housA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

BRANRD-CIARKE-On Monday, Dec IL, by the Rev.
Dr. Lewis, at the Church Of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn
GEORGE BRAMzRD Esq, Of this city, to MARTHA NoBLi
CLARKE, Of Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Rich Bracelets for Holiday Presents.
CULBERT BROTHERS, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Genin's Festival Hat for Young Men.
GENIN's FESTIVAL CAPS for young men.
GENIN'S FUR CAPES COLLARS and GLOVES,
GENlNS SLEIGH ROBES
LADIES FURs for Holiday ~ &t6tS >,
All choice, elegant and select
GENIN'S BAZAAR,
607 and 5l3 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Brady's Gallery, 643 Broadway, Corner
Of Blocker street Holiday Presen-Ivorytypes superb
and appropriate style Of Picture for Holiday Presen Also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Dashing Overcoats from % so to S25.
SUPERB BLACK FROCK COATS, IS TO SO
At GEO. A. HUNTER co.'s. go and 202 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

The Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Raj.
road
CHICAGO Dec. Is, 1869
Messrs JAS Robb and Charles Congdon day obtained
full possession of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Rail-
Road, for the benefit Of the bond holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Trusses sf Every Description for Perma-
nsnt rs.enuon q Rupture Bathing TTu,sss. spSrsers
Caps Anklets and ali Surgica appliances scientifically
applied By MARSH Co., No. 2vesey It,, Asor House. N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

EEolloway's pills and Ointment.-The
ashmac chest shened to suecacn, is liberated BY these
Medicines which alike the Short dry consumpve cough
and heavy expectoraton attending bronchitis Sold at 50
Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
TOR THE HOLIDAYs

j. TAYLOR solicis the attention OF The ladies Of Nov Ycr
his elegant assortment Of ench and American Confeoon
cry, suitable for holiday fetes Among whch largo
rety Of French Fancy Articles for dressing Christmas xroa
fine assortment of Fancy Boxes of Confectionery
lates Roueaux, Fancy Fower Torpedoes French Notices
DC, dc.
HIS assortment Of ornamentsd Plum and Plain Cakes -
ready the 10th Of this month and viii eu-
or both in beauty and style Of and qualify x y
cake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Don't He Fools
And suffer from rhematis Group, ihroats coughs
pains In the limbs, back and chest, when
DIR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED
VENETIAN EMINENT,
viii certainly cure you.
10000 persons
have certified 10 lis wonderful curaiiye y, opertles
IL fails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBIIC-S CAHIIL rs NOW SELL
IN off his large and splendid stock Of Boots and Shoes
suitable for the for ladies' gents boys and ssca
s. CAHIIAl4 T1 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

i,sps IS CeT;Andt street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18
aorirultural.
Breeds and Races.

the Durham, Herefcrds, Ayrshires, Dev-
= onshires, Jerseys and Galloways. Of
: these cattle we consider the three first
named as breeds, by hich we mean that
they have been manufactured by the
skill of man by breeding for a series Of
years from various kinds of cattle, until
certain points and characteristics have
become established in them, and are
with care kept up with comparative case
The three last, Devons, Jerseys and Gal
lowayS we copSsler races made, not by
man, but established by nature. We
are aware that theresmay be exceptions
taken to this position; but we think we
are right. The three first named breeds
If not bred with care and skill, will de-
generate fast They are constantly tend
ing back to their original state. "crying
back" as the breeders say. while the
three last. if not bred with care and
skill, will nevertheless retain their pccu-
liar characteristics They may vary in
some points and become diminished in
size through neglect, but they will still
keep up their distinctive characteristics.
and unless you mix foreign blood with
them, they will continue to be what they
were in thsstart-Devons will be Dew
ons, Jerseys continue Jerseys and Gal
loways Galloways. We are award that
some writer's say that the Galloways,
seventy years ago, had horns. We
doubt q but. if they had, it would not
materially charge the result, The main
features of Galoways do not derend
upon the having or not having horns,
but upon their peculiar shape, general
form, and the stamina OF the an mai,
which adapt it to peculiar localities and
habits OF life.
The Ayrshire breed of cattle are found
in the county Of Ayrshire, in Scotland.
and have been produced b breeders in
that country, by crosses with different
varieties OF cattle, with view of obtAin-
ing hardy COW OF medium size, tia,
should possess great milking properties
Wi bout going into dc ais. in regard
to their origin, We would say, that, as
mixers givii. large flow Of milk, Of
rather rich quality, they uudoubtedl,
exceed many others. Flintn his recent
work on mich COWS, makes the follow
ing remarks in regard to thtm:
'.v.,.,.. go, 10 },;l, ,.:,,a =
=, A,rsbire COW for the firsf,wo or tnrse
mo1ths after calviny, at five gallons
day. on an aver &c; for tie next three
months AT three gallons; and for tn
next four months. at one gallon and
half. This would be $50 gallons as tn.
annual average Of COW; put. allowing
for some unpro,. Give cow<.hc estimates
the average Of a d4iry at 60o gallons pc,
anpum Tor eacl COW. Three gallon,
and hall of the AYRSHIRE cows mlIR
will weld one and hall pounds of but.
fer. He therefore reekons 2j7 pounds
Of hu,ter. ar 5il mounds of carcsc. al
the rate of al nounds TO Is Gallons Of
mix AZ taa Weld Of every COW. at a laa
aud ne,ban, fatbar l9w aycrape. in ar
Avn hire 6ary during the wear. Alton
So, t.e y.e,4 much higher, saving that
..tb,ns..z=5,# NJ tbe hest AYRSHIRE dajry-
COWS vi,e,.- in mime condiiion and vel
fed nra19ee I00D gallons Of milk pel
onnnn. hat IN General ,trfe and .hlee.
ou,,taf. - fatf ,aIloas f fthpir milk vii
~ : l..,. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18
J. a I. 9.
I Competitors for Pre-

I. Competitors for Pre-
minus, must enter their articles with \. NJ.
GLlpDES, Secretary of the Society, before ten
o'clock y NJ. of the day designated for the con-
sidcration Of the same
,. On the FIRST day will
be exhibited Stock, Flowing and Drawing.
:. The Manufactured &
and other Articles will be exhibited the second
dav, also the Horse Racing. The Annual Meet
ing will be held in the evening, at which time
IL. The Committee mus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18
PRODUCTS OF THE DAIRY.

For I'd do, 25
For best Cheese, 2 90
For I'd do. IS
EXPERIMENTS.
For most satisfactory experiment in growing
largest crop of any kind, at the least
cost, Maine Farmer l. 2 90
For best experimental in growing crops Oh Com
post Manure Stockhardt's Lectures e. 2 90
For best conducted experiment with the Salt
and Lime Manure, (see Goodales Re.
port, page l72) Genesee Farmer Year.
For most satisfactory experiment with Night
Soil or Hen Manure, Maine Farmer Year.
For most satisfactory experiment with Bone
wood ashcs-Amer Stock Jour & Gen. Farmer.
Flowing and Tcamlng.
For best Flowing Ok Team-Am'r, Stock jour q 90
For " Horse - - " " 8 90
For best Drawing. directions will be publish
ed in Ellsworth Amer .)-Esworth Amer. e. 90
For best Teamser directions will be givenas
above, Amer. Stock Journal d 90
For best plow, Dirkoma.
For Cd do, Maine Farmer.
For best Farming Tool award to be made by
the Committee, not to exceed 50 90 on any
one Tool. Diploma.
For best Essay on Manures to be read at the
annual meeting of the Society, and to be
written by one of its members, 10 90
All articles of manufacture will be noticed though
not Included in the List.
Premiums on Ladies Riding and Horse Racing will
be published the American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18

specifying the kind and quality of fertilizers put
upon the land, the kind of soil, &C., the manage
ment the preceding year; and no Premium will be
awarded in any ease unless specimen of the
Crops be presented.
(. All Articles must be
raised or manufactured by the persons presenting
them, or their families.
s. All Articles and An
imals must be in places assigned them, by ten
o'clock on the morning Of the Exhibition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18

9. Any Member Of the
Committee who offer any article animal to be
adjudged by the same, shall withdraw from the
Committee.
10. All competitors must
be present with their Stock, and exhibit the same
to the Committee, or it will not be noticed
If. The Committees are
required in every case, to withhold Premiums,
when the animal or article is not worthy, even if
there be no competition.
>ck A. NJ, Of the first day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-18

For largest specimen of any crop grown
in the rarlcn Garden Hoe,
For largest specimen Of any crop grown
IN the field, Rural Hand Book, No. 2.
For best Crop o. Spring Wheat, l2 acre, | -
For ID do, 80
For 81 DO, %
For best Crop Of Corn half acre, VI. Farmer 80
Fer ID do, Stochharlt IS Lectures Il IS
For best Crop of b riley, one halt acre, 90
For ID do, 10
For best Crop Of Rye, one half acre, so
For I'd do, %
For hest Crou of Oats one acre %
For ID do Stockhardt's Field Lectures,
For best Crop of Beans 4 acre, Nj. Farmer year.
For % do Stockhardts Field Lectures.
For best Crop otPeas ii acre, NJ. Farmer year.
For besr specimen 0. Apples, one bushel, %
For I'd do, -
For best Crop of Onions square rod, 25
For best Crop Of Potatoes. II acre. Farmer ! IS
For ID do, Bound Report.
For bcs, Crop of Carrots, Is acre, 5 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02


EIThe Robertson Lectures for the season closed on
Friday night last, with an address from Hon. JOHN
c. BuRoH, of Chattanooga, on the "Life and Char
acter of Edmund Burke The subject requires a
familiar acquaintance with the literary and political
events Of of the most brilliant periods of Eng
lish history. The name Of EDMUND BURK is assoc-
ated with all that is valuable or noteworthy in the
age in which he lived For nearly forty years he
was the leading spirit in the world Of literature,
philosophy and craftsmanship, and was the most
eminent Of that splendid constellation of talent
which heralded the accession Of the House of Bruins
wick to the English throne, and shorne through the
storms and revolutions Of the latter half Of the
last century. Colonel BURcH presented in his
Lecture q condensed but comprehensive review
Of the period With which his subject was
SO intimately connected. He brought before
his audience, with the yividness Of dramatic
representation, all Of the mighty spirits which
adorned and controlled the politics of Europe during
the reign of the GEORGES, and called back to the
Snenory of his hearers those great events which
have determined the destiny Of nations. In the era
tors representation, all these great lived again,
and enacted the scenes which had made their lives
memorable. Most conspicuous in the description,
rs in reality, stood EDMUND BURKE. MOI
line was wanting to complete the picture Of the
patriot statesman in sl his intellectual strength
and supremacy. In the purity Of his private
character in the triumphs and disappOintments
of his public life, in the serene and philosophical
composure of his declining years, he stood before
the audience, living and moving man.
Col. BURoH's powers Of description have been
rarely surpassed. He preserves and reprOduees the
very spirit Of the scenes which he describes, and
leaves his hearers rather with the feeling that they
have beheld brilliant pageant than that they have
listened to lecture. He is Of the most finished
Epa eloquent speakers We have eTlE heard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

Mr.. Iost, the agent Of the Navajo Indians. writes
the st. Louis Republican from Fort Defiance, that
peace was concluded between the chiefs of that ma
ton, on the 2Oth Of November. fOst, who is also
editor Of he Santa Fs Gazse, denies that that psper
eyer justified the acts Of the NayajOes reported
ia tslsgran. from Indepepdeuee, come time since.
James Campbell, conductor on The overland mail
route between Fort Smith and Red river, arrived at
50. Louis the S0th ult having ravcrsed the line
Of Upton on horseback. BE reports the read from
Upton to Springfield the worst ever trayeled BY
coach, requiring forty hours to make "trip while
in Ordinsry times eighteen only are necessary The
whOlerOute is now thoroughly stocked Equipped
and every facility afforded for speed and safety Of
travel Mr.. Campbell says Butterfeld has purchased
alarge farm in the vicinity of yettevie, Arkansas
which he designs to make his future residence.
The Savannah Republican of the goth ult., an
nounees the arrival there of two Africans, landed
from the yacht wsnderer, who had been arrested
while passing through Macon, in charge of the Ex-
press Company. on their way to South western
Georgia. They are males, about IL and Il years
of age.
James c. ConkIiug is announced as a candidate
opposition to Mr. Hodges, the Democratic nominee
to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Mr. Har"
/ ris.
Authentic accounts, eonfrmatory Of previous adj
vices respecting the richness and extent of the Kan
sas and Nebraska gold mines, continue to pour H.
The number of prisoners in the Baltimore jail
Sunday morning, the 26th ult., was 80, which Ii
I said to be the highest on record The number Oh
Christmas morning was 257-showing an increase
of rs during Christmas day The number OF arrest'
during the day aud night of Friday was 1856 during
Christmas day and night 2SO.
The Alton Gll Courier exposes swiDdling con
Germ calling itself the 'Western Marine and Fir'
Insurance Company" purporting to be located il
that city, but which has existence in fact being
without capital, without responsibility, and uithOu
anything but name and empty pretensiOns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
Opposition Union.

? The Louisville JoUrnaE and the New York 7riJunt
says the Cincinnati Commercial have settled the
question that there s not to be an union of the Op
position for the Presidential eampain of 1860 The
Journal published q very cable and eloquent" ar
tcle In favor of such uniOn the basis Of which,
it laid down the proposition, to ignore the bulk
of the Opposition and their distinctive principles
The TFibpSe, which kindly speaks for the Republi-
can party and gathers that party under its sheets
as hen her brood under her wings, responded and
suggested as basis of union, that the Republicans
should have the President, and the other branch OF
the Opposition the Vice President or rice versa In
the latter event. the Administration to be "pledged
10 do all in its power to cOn6ne slavery within the
limits Of the existing slave States'' To this the
Journal responds:
"The condition with which the Tribune saddles its
concession is not only odiOus and unnecessary out
destructive Its acceptance would be utterly suici-
dai. The Opposition Of the South might as well
draw knife its jugular st once. 1t would be
instantly fatal This point does not admit of dis
pute; it is decisive Itsettles the whole CUES.
Iicn."
Now the Albany Eeening Journal mOurnfnlly con-
templates this state of affairs, and remarks:
"As the Louisville Journal is as coneiliatory-
perhaps mere-bhah any olher southern OppcSltlon
Journal the prospect Of union like that suggested,
can hardly be deemed hsttering. If it woqld be
fatal to the Opposition at the South to accept or
concede as much is proposed it would be equally
fatal to the Opposition at the North to take less"
The Richmond Wing, on the contrary, arguing
that the slavery question is settled, says:I
There is now, therefore, no reason under Heaven
why the Opposition, North and South, East and
West, may not unite in support Of the same policy
and the sane candidates in 1860. And We GO for
such union, with all our heart and soul.
If the Wing and other Opposition organs are will
ing to stand on Greeleys platform, the coalition
be effected; not otherwise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
MOST VARIABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

AN now Offering or sale Che House Lot On Cherry street.
occupied ~ Mr. B s Weller.
Inc house very large aud comnoous containing
y rooms With serVant rooms cellars. eoai and sheds.
The hOuseis in good order. beng recently ni and
is better adapted for st class boarding house any house
in Nashville
The lot is about sixty Ave w hunrel and sven-
y I've feet and the house situated the
an addition that WOud render commOdeus any hol
the city.
large portion Of the furniture purchased Eh the houss
II desired.
II Is yell known that hotel keeping Is in this citya pro-
fahle business and 20 any wishing
ton this i an excellent opportunity procure eligible
on being convenient to all the business portions the city.
Per terms &c, apply to
decsftf Avs LTNBsLEY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
ROCA,S BAESAM FOR PULMONARY aNn
TURERCuIAR CONSH HPTInN

TEVHE Publeis put possession Of OF the most extra
ordinary remedies has heretofore bean sra
sided ineurable disease, being Outward ppifcn-
ten, the action Of which seemingly miraculous ana ia
having Of hosS attributes which make Up he numerous
compounds now in general use
pamphlet containing Gecti0ns, sers from distinzu
we'll ndvdualsf and other documentary eEeac
viii accompany the remedy.
having ceased 10 be the agent the all
Balsam the price reduced IL only be ofii
Of the proprietor Dy letter DIRECTED 70 G OCA, hox INA p
PHILADELPHIA Penn novaa-if-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
CAUTION no TEE PUBLIC,

After several years experiment in the manGfeurs Of Gin
fortunately succeeded IN the year 1873 in making discovery IN
manufacture by which it deprived aerd and inham
natory properties aud rendered perfectly pure
Ny mandatory At scheda, Holland. After sVe al months
what title give it, Introduced the American
public under the title Of ssTOlfe's SchiedRm ArO-
matte SchnaPPs.'s Schiedan Of the place
in Holland where Gin manufactured 'omae derive its
italian Juniper berry with which it is Favored;
and schnapps German drinkeogus, dram
-Wolfss schedam drink my senapps
introduced to the American public and received with Gppro
batisn than liquor mixers Of New York. Boston and Pha
depa started in pursuit with their mixed and poisonous stuff,
under various instances my labels have been
Perfectly initiated with only the addition Of few letters,
plead technical avodance Of the Law, carefully prepared
impose careless purchasers understand large guam
y has been purchased BY Orleans
count Of ceapness Dollars perozen
Quarts and One Dollar and dozen for the 2nts
being Wholesale price in New York. 1t nothing Amer
can Whisky with Oil Of Juniper, and reduced thirty
per below proof merchant who participates uectyn
fraud by selling the spurious article isa much offender
! the principal, who planned the imposition.
hope every respectable citizen who values the health OF the
community which live aid yettng anex
posing the unscrupulous merchant We, sake
will put in jeopardy OF the community in which he lives
Such men should nailed the plory Of public exeeraton
UROLPEHO WOLFE
Sole Importer, Nos. Is, 90 and S2 Beaver ST.,
NEW YORK.
The soong respectable Firms in New Orleans sell the Gen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
ASSIGNFE,S SALE.

an Tuesday January % 1850. will sell a. auctioa the
Steamboat v K Stevenson. her engines
she lies al the wharf Smhlan, KENTUCKY
Stevenson Of light draaght is less than years o.
locked and thoroughly aired In October
rigging and tackle necessary for boat Of class.
Terms Of Sale.--rhe boat viii be sold on credit Of
three, nine twelve, fifteen and eighteen monts
payable in the Southern Bank Of Kentucky. az smithn with
endoTsers EACH sDdorser be residents
either Kentucky or Tennessee, f. Il. HAYNES,
dec2c-dtds Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
sale OF Negroes.

DY virtue Of deed OF executed 70 ne BY Paterson
and Mary Patterson. hih Is record in the Reassrs
vii expose to public sale At hseour house gate Saury.
the 18th day Of January 1870 leke hrhst bidder TIE
following slaves, Wit PhHp, yeoE boy aged about -
Maah yellow woman, ge twenty child
Martha. aged shout Il months within lezal hours
arc25-Itis JESSE COLLINS, Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
JAMESs NEURALGTA FLU7D.

amost invaluable external applicant Rhsunat.ua Nee
raza- spFains Bruises. Head-ache c- ias.
vas prepared b. the lane Rev Mr.. james Of Chaanosa I haqa
Bottle One Dollar.
Bed BRg BanR--Drves from Cd Houses and old Bes-
steals Bugs and Fleas. Only 25 cents perbosla,-
The GrRfenburg COnsumPtfyess Rain l.
recommended 70 the Of all having ascions Of ta
Lungs Colds shsr Eht When al oer Pecorsi
medicines have failad this nay with certainty res on In
early stages o. Consumption acern cure In TIE last stages
very certain relief
All those who have weak should It's rTtzs Ehi
wonderfully ecacous disorders be TRIED with
Many citizens Of Nashville
ALEX. MACKENZIE.
deeSsd "A College street.