davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-08

TIL over the buttons TALL asleep.
And sew them on in a dream T"
Read the Table of Contents.
CHAPTER 1.
rizzv Genu-Mrs. Castor and her sick Child.
CHATTER n. q rt 80
How Needle woman Lives
CHAPTER Ill
Death of Mrs.. GlsrOS's child--A Mothers Anguish,
CHAPTER ". Ftr-
Li1xy Glenn arouses the interest of a s tranger.
v.
Some Of the Troubles of Friend in Need.
CHAPTER vi.
Perkins Narrative.
CHAPTER VII. ~
Henry CASTOR leaves Home with Sharp.
..t sr-ff CHAPTER VIII. e ~
Henry Gastons treatment by Sharp. ~e- t$---
TX
Lizzy Glenn fndsin Mrs. CASTOR an old Friend
I.
Lizzy Glenns Narrative to Mrs. CASTOR.
| CHAPTER
| Perkins anxiousIy seeks Lzzy Glenn.
| CHAPTER XII.
/ Perkins finds in LzEy Glenn his long lost Eugeua.
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noys7iH l.--r -a.EE- E..-.,E- q n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-08

4 n
Selling Out TO Close business.
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
GARTER WILLSEORD q Coz
On Tuesday, November Sth, 1859.
TERMS BELOW.
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-08
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD. :

louisville, New Albany a Chicag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
NEW AFRICAN EXPLORER.

In THE TRIBUNE of June Doth and July 18th
we published three letters from an Afrca an traveller,
which undoubtedly attracted the attention they de-
served from the intelligent and especially the scien
tfc reader, for their lively and interesting descrp.
tioos of men and beasts, and their valuable add
ton to geographical science of knowledge of re-
gions to which hitherto the white man had never
penetrated. The writer of these letters is Mr.
Paul b. du Chaiu, by birth Frenchman, but by
adoption an American, Who, nearly four yesrs since
went out to Africa, partly under the patronage of
the Philadelphia Natural History Society, but
chiefly at bis own charges, induced by his love of
science to suffer the privatons Of life of adven.
ture among savage beasts ard hardly less savage
men, under the meridian and merciless sun of the
Equator, in region which, on our best maps, is
virgin country, unmarked, save upon the sea
coast, by single name. We have the pleasure of
announcing thst Mr.. du Chalu arrived in this CITY
on Wednesday, in the biigantne Ocean Eagle from
the Island of Corisco, after passage of sixty
eight days
With occasional intervals, when Mr. du Chaillu
has returned TO recruit at the hospitable homes
which the missionaries have made for themselves
on the Island of Corisco, and that he might ship 10
the United States the treasures in natural history
which he had collected, he has spent the whole
term OF his absence in that section Of Africa living
four or five degrees on both sides of the equator
and several hundred miles inland from the coast.
IL the reader viii turn TO the map of Africa he
VIII observe that opposite TO the Gulf of Guinea is
an UNEMPLOYED region" stretching nearly acros,
the Continent, to the Indian Ocean. The only act.
Elements of whites on lis coast north of Mayumba
are at the mouth Of the Gaboon river. on the
island of Corisco, and at the slave depot q
Cape Lopez. That, at the mouth of the Gsboop
MIR. du Chaiiu made bis point of departure
From this place, in the course of the three wears
he made FIVE separate expeditions, penetra ling 10
the interior, until HE progress was arrested BY the
Sierra del Crystal Mountains, which seem to bs
the continuation of the great chain of the mountain,
OF Kong, which come down through Guinea. and
| exploring the country between this range and the
sea for several degrees on both sides Of the eoui
noctiI line. The distance traversed in all these
journeys must have been several thousand miles
There are in that country 10 beasts OF
burden; the EeS:oc, ate, lsav-S the coast,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

TUE bas bce1 cho.,n, AID It. tsy Of mestldy rfsa
for Aug Is. This Legislature is made up oil moo
crate Liberals. Who sre strenuou.ly opposed to re
establishment Of tie Grand Ducal authority, ard
bent upon cOnsLmusting their annexation to Sar-
dina Ia Boiogls Legislative Assembly sas also
been called. IL Parma, es We learn BY a report
from yeons the republic has been proclaimed;
but this leeds confirmation. The revolution aud
the report Of it are probably device of enemies OF
the Italian pt ople; and in opposition to the mod
erston and prudence which the citizens OF Central
Italy have hitherto manifested. The disposition of
these disobedeut but not disorderly States is the
most knotty problem with which either the Zurich
Conference or the European Congress that may
possibly follow il, can have to deal.
From Naples We now hear for the first time OF
decided official hostility to the federal project Ii
is ,sid that the Government! has sent circulars to
the bishops and the officials calling on them to In
duce the people 10 petition against joining IN the
confederation. This makes another great obstacle
10 the scheme; for with Naples, Piedmont and the
Pope reluctant TO enter upon Il and central ltsT
in state of revolution. i. is difficult to soc how
q federation can be even organized, much less
made to work with any harmony and efficacy.
We fear that it is an dee NapOteanieHne that can
uOt be reslIzed at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
EUROPEAN CONFEDERATION.

The conflicts at Frankfort 0n-tne Main anu
Mentz betw cen Austrian and Prussan soldiers, are
important as symptoms rather than otherwise.
Acts of war they are not, for the respective Gov
ernments are at peace; but they strikingly Illus
trste the hostile feeling which has grown up be-
tween the two Powers in consequence OF the course
of Prussia during the recent war. Austria relied
on German help to repel the attacks oil France;
and but for Prussia she would no doubt have had
IT, This las substantially been alleged by the En-
peror Francis Joseph; and there is no reason to
doubt its truth. The defeat and humiliation of
Austria are thus due to Prussia and il is but natural
that the Austrian army, on which the defeat and
humiliation were especially indicted, should cher
ish corresponding luminosity sgainst the Govern
ment and the army which caused them to be thus
left in the luIch. At Frankfort and Mentz, por'
tons of the Austrian and Prussian federal con-
tipsens having been brought together, this bitter
ness of feeling has resulted in ssngunsry collisions
complete accounts of whch lave not yet reached u.s.
That the two Governments are quite as hostile
to each other as their soldiers is certsin but II is
not likely that they viii carry matters to the fighting
point. What is probable is that an effort VII be
maze 10 TtuTEduiLc LHc anu III SNN-~
way to strengthen the central Government. AT
present, this Government is not very efficient or
q very respectable one; but it is difficult to
see how anything short Of revolution can
produce any serious change in it. The
natural jescuses Of Tire several States, the pre-
yailing distrust and dislike Of Prussia, and the
present inability of Austria to exert any active
power out of her own douinion', all conspire to
keep Gernsny as it is. The military riots will
course be suppressed; but the mutual i'll feeling OF
the two chief nations Of Germany will long remain
10 perple1 and defeat the efforts of German states
men
While the Germsn Bund is thus effectively fall
ing to pieces, the proposed Italian Band does no
Seem to be acquiring the consistency without which
it cannot be set up or be made to hold together
after its machinery is put in motion. VIVA. the
Zurich Conference " Ill do can only be copjectured;
for though it has held two or three sessions, IFS
proceedings are kept secret. Meanwhile in Cen
tai Italy, the people are proceeding with order ard
moderation TO carry on and complete the Govern.
meEls tseI tsse organized. In Tuscany Legisla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

p BY the arrival Of the steamship Etna at Boston
we are put in possession Of additional intelligence
from Europe, portion of which was published 10
postscript to our morning edition yesterday
Beside the interesting news from Italy and Ger
many, which is analyzed in another column, we
learn that Parliament was prorOgued on the 18th
ut; that the King of Prussia was at the point OF
death; that the fetes at Paris were to be sigma
lzed by an amnesty which would include some
of the most distinguished French exiles; that
the Emperor of Russia is connecting Moscow
with the mouth of the AMOR by line of telegraph,
which may be extended to this country, and by
and by lead to inter continental communication, as
was suggested months ago By this journal; that
the British and French Ministers to China had re-
fused TO confer with the Imperial Com missioners,
except at Pekin, ard that in consequence of this
refusal, trouble was apprehended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
NR W..IER u.

The Neuark Mercury publishes the cal Tor an
Opposition state Convention TO be held at Trenton
on the eth Of September to nomlnste candidate
for the Office of Governor of New-Jersey. The
Mercury accompanies the call With tie following
earnest and iudiciou, remarks
The dut, Of tie Opposition Of this State is clear
and imperative. Ne must hare UNION AID HARMONY
SnCL thing "a discoId and division must be secuted
by good men everywhere. The honor OF New-Jersey
the prosperity ara welfare OF the Commonwealth, the
moral senilu ents and purity OF our peope, Iemshu
that al questions of minor Importance should De cast
aside aLd tina. we should nominate candidate for
Governor st-org in answering integrity, hgh AFFINITY
ard manly irdeps Ddence, with LIE so pure that the
darts Of Islander vii fall harmless at his feet. IL Is no
common contest in which we are about TO enter. IL
loses much Of its partisan aspect by the action vi the
Democratic Convention, which has placed in nomlns-
tiCn representative Of the worst elements OF thaV
sham Democracy, but il gains that force when cas
from ts retirement and retreat the better and purer
elements of political action. Ii will be contest rising
above the demands and interests of party, into just
consideration of the necessities Of GOOD government
and wise and pure, instead OF reckless anu DANGER
ous administration OF affairs.
"The people of Ne w-Jersey must decide this ques-
ton fer then selves. 1t Is our high and iuestunaoIe
privilege TO govern ourselves, anu We trust tnas TO
small ard petty dere nces be allowed to inure or
in pede the have a! heart Let US cast aside
te cay all thoughts Of difference, oil expressions OF
doubt oil remeubrances Of the past, and determine
that in the ensuing contest majority sha be counted
by thousands. The Opposition of the State, Anti
Lecompton Democrats Americans ard Republicans,
must stand together last year, and roll up again
those msjortes which then so utterly displrited our
foes We must have instant and thorough organlza-
ton in every section Of the State Meetings must be
held the vote Of the State must be thoroughly can
yassed: must the indifferent ana encourage
tie ardent, SO that glorious victory may be ours
We are glad to believe that the spirit breathed BY
these heartfelt words already peryades very large
proportion of the people Of the State. Gen.
Wright, the Lecompton candidate for Governor,
was, We believe, formerly a KnOw-Nothing, but
deserted that organization for LecOmptonism,
which be thought would pay better We think he
VIII ind that the profits of the WILL in his case
be about as much as the profits of the other,
With Union and Organization his defeat is certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.

WAsHINGTOS, Aug. 70, ls9y.
Fifteen candidates have recently psssed through
a satisfactory examination and will be warranted as
Third Assistant Engineers. The unusually large
number Of steamers added to the Navy dunng the
pst wear renders tae Increase of such officers neces-
ssry.
No definite seton b yet been taken on tue case
cf Quaternaster Cross, recently investigated Dy
Court Martial. The delay is owing to the absence
from Washington Of the Secretary of WH.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Mr.. Green,
wood has received dispatch announcing the arrvsI
st Lesveuvorth Of the children spared ST the Noun
tain Meadow massacre. They VIII at once be tsSen
to Csrrotou Arkansas nssr the point from which he
expedition with which they were connected set out
ard there restored to their friends.
The Assistant Secretary of State is absent n Name;
The State Department has been officially advised
that an order has been received at the Custom House
Para Brazil Authorizing the reduction OF the GoNern
uent expor, duty to five per centum-a difference Oh
two per centum in favor of the exporter Inc oruei
took etfeo. on the 18th july.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

The old fogies of the Tsmmany Society are
growing very .av,gely over toe doings OF some OF
their Sachems A; meeting held this week, IL IS
asserted that the bslotbox beirg IN the hands OF
the Poe; Office. at least fifty new members OF sn
shades AMI grades were admitted, the "rana
Sachem uniformly declaring each man elected
although there were large number of black o,II'
IN nearly every instance. What does all this for
midabe preparation pOrtend Is it an attempt on
the part of the intriguing politicians, t. prevent
tbs nomination OF Jsmes Gordon Bennett as the
Democratic candidate for Msyor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

In the Ist District Of Maryland, John Fleming Of
Somerset county, Democrat, has announced himself
an independent candidate for Congress, in oppo-
stion TO Stewart, regular Democrat, and Cox, tie
American nominee. The Hon. Augustus K. Sellers
Of Calvert county formerly Wing member of Con-
gress from the With District of this State, and
recently attached to the American party, has pub.
hsbed letter in which he says L" arc forced into
the ranks of the Democratic party, in spite Of the
prejucces epgendered by twenty years Of active
opposition, because / behold in that party the only
bulwark of Southern rights, the only political organ
izstion capable of stennng the tide Of Northern
fanacism, ard Of supporting, in their integrity the
Ccnsttu;ion and the Union" The Democratic Con-
ventiol of the Win District Of Maryland composed of
A.egany, Frederick and Washington COUNTIES met
al Cumberland on Wednesday, TO nominate candi-
date for Congress, but failed to DO 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
INIT coyrpR,NCE AT ZURICH.

zra,ru Tuesday. Aug. S-rodsy .hs sec'rd at
ting Of the Conference took P see ls'tsfd'y th'
cb,,.ot the Government Of Zurich pad S's't 70 tn
members Of the Conference who assured him '1"'aey
DIV appreciated the strict neutrality E1icb S'i~S-
and has observed.
BsRSE. Thursday, Aug li.-Yesterdsy there "a
70 .it,itr e the Conference at Zurich. AZ the aaAs
Of the day before yesterday the representative SS
iris was not present Baron Meyseaburg hiss depAtea
f,on Vienna.
BrRsr. Aug. li.--According 70 news received iron
Zurich, NJ. de Bourquerey had today conierea"'
with NJ. dss Ambrois. At three o'clock p m snosas
conference took pacs between NJ. de Bou'quensy sot
Count Coyoredo. The Marquis de Turgot, Faenca sS
basssior at Berne, has issued pumeroos invauo" t*
celebrating the tte of Napoleon on the 10Th insf'
Zurich. Aug. l2.--At the Diplomatic banquet II
dsy speeches were made by the Federal Pres'deS
and Vic. Pre- sidert and the Count Colloredo.
NJ. de Bourquercy has invited the Diplomat,
Corps to a grand banque: on the 18th.
The Zurich Conference had resolved to proloos u
.rmistice until the ratification Of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
u. s. Agricultural SOciety's Fair.

CHICAoo Fnday, Aug. 20, IoD7
Preparations are maknHbere for the Fair Of the
United States gricu ltursl Society which is to be held
in this city, commencing sept r. All the railroads
certerug here have made arrangements to carry stock
and articles for the exhibition free and visitors at half
aye. The Superintendent of the exhibition Is daily IN
eceipt of letters from all pats Of the country, contain
~ applications for from those who wish to eX-
hibt their wares ami gcods. The prospects for the
uocess Of the Fair are very hsttenug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Later From Mexico.

NEW.URLEANs, Thursday, Aug. ., IoJ'
An arrival ST this port from Vera Cruz, on the lih
instant furnishes the following Sdvicss:
revolutionary movement had been made at Jalsps
but il was promptly suppressed by Gen. Robes who
arrested a lumber Of the principal participants.
The health reports Of Vera Cruz state that there
no cases Of yellow fever or yomit.
1t was reported, but the rumor wss discredted that
Miramon mad sent a Peace Commission TO Jusrez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
NOn.Arriyal Of the Indian.

F,THER PoIsT, Frdsy, Aug. Z0-II p M
There are as yet no signs of the steamship ipdian,
cow about due of this point with Liverpool dates OF
the 18th inst Weather clear. Wind west.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
COurtesics to the Baltimore City
(.nscdS

BosToS. Friday, Aug.f26, lS5a
The Baltimore City Guards were Yesterday enter.
tanned with grand banquet by their hosts, the
Charls stown City Guards in the evening attended
levee stthe house Of Mayor Dspe. This afternoon
they will BIO escorted through Boston, and leave by the
Norwich and Worcester IOuie t0r home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Democratic Congressional Con-
yentiOu.

BANGOR, Me-, Friday, Aug. % 1859.
At tie Democratic Convention held in the lllt
Congre: sioral District few days since, Wm. H..
BurIillt and James Y. McCliutOck were elected
Delegates TO the National Convention at Charleston.
Both gentlemen are friends OF Judge Douglas. Strong
Popular Sovereignty resolutions were passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
The Editor and the ROwdy in Bal
1imOre.

BALTIMORE, Aug. -, 1917
Henry NJ Fitzbugh, one OF the propretor' OF me
DaIv ErcIarge was assaulted this afternoon, 10 an
omnibus, by notorious rowdy, named Pau PIac'ae'
when he drew bis revolver and fired three TINES the
balls taking effect il the hand and arm OF his a'sai-
ant. The affair produced considerable excitement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
ROWdyism i'm Baltimore.

BALTINORE, Fnddy, Aug. 70, IoJ'.
Tie Baltimore american publishes q cal this morn
frg for meeting of the FRIENDS of law and order
without distinction of party to put in nomination can
didates in opposition to the rowty clubs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

scd over vtose e!s,tioc they cir a..
,eioice-f. itdeed. be stould be elected. -
Doll. we .e.ire To have / ~sn uudersto"a 'o,' We
sh.H probably support the Republican and 20 -,
best t. def,s; the Democratic cahdidA'ei ou'
does rot blind Us 20 the tgae policy Tor tee Den"-
Gratis. Let ia see if they haze sense enough '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Death of Eminent Merchants.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Ang. 20, 1852
George Brown, en-, of the Baltimore Banking house
of George Brown * Co.. AMI immeDl ely wealthy, died
a. his residence this morning. at an advanced age.
James Swan, another wealthy citizen, also die this
morning. Both Of the deceased were ex-PIesdents Of
the Merchsnts Bank Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Failure of Wholesale GrOCerS.

CINCINNlTI Fn1ay, Aug. 20, I6Jy.
Meesrs. Holmes Il Conwel, grocers ard commission
have assigned their property. Conwen ha'
absconded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.

More than Ons Hundred d6ceo nod'h stscns adipec 70
every branch business where ooarute ard dsrat Scale
IL required These IN In nesdy every country
troa.hou, the civilized world and he OILY Cos'o0ho
B..ycEs hat have ,asrd asf reosed H< confidence sr6
p1tyonqoe Of the bustnes' pubic
CAL and examine OF send for an Nss,rated C,,csidS
FuRB.sKS Co,
No. 1872 Broadway New Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

The ingenuou. " we who writes what he calls
" Onii,s OF the Gay for The Hasiinyto,, States
says that it is "a fixed impression upon our mind
TIA: Emerson Etheritgs viii be the presiding
cIdce. Of .as XXXvI.h House Of Representatives,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Movements of Gov. Seymour.

BOSTON, triday. Aug. 20, 1919.
A Committee OF gentlemen from Connecticut are in
the city awaiting Governor Seymour, 10 escort him to
bis native place, where grand public welcome will be
teLdered to him. Gov. Seymour is passenger on the
America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

The mails for Europe via Southampton an
Havre, by the United States Steamer Vanderbilt
will close to day at l0i o'clock In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Balloon Ascension.

OswEGo, Friday Aug % ISJ9.
Prof Steiner the aeronaut sscended in his balloon
Europa, from Toronto, q. A. O'Clock yesterds after
noon, ard landed 81 81 last evening eight mics south
Of this city, having come al the way over Lake On.
tarO.