davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18
DaIv,s Aroma,ic valley vbiskc
DaIy'S Aromatic valley Whiskey.

From atc Georgian CHi-en.
1t pleasant smulant peculiarly adapted to
cure o nyald who need pare tonic, without much CT the al
c1b e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18
Dissolution oF PAHTNEnSnIF.

yFNIIE partnership hitherto existing between H1GAS JoHS-
so this day Dissolved BY 1.1ai consent The accounts
a-aSt the firm viii be settled hy Haean Telu0F and Hose
INDEBTED to the Arm requested to maze payment 70 t
JOHN T. HAGAN.
,orl6 A. " JOHNSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18

luis
4 a BBLS Brazil Nuts; 10 hhls Texas Pecans;
~ 10 do Filberts; - do Almonds
DO English WalnUts;
q a Is and IS Market street by
june29 HUGH MCCREA g. co.
ALEI ale! ALE!
- - BARRELS Smiths Champagne Alei
= p do do Kennett do
25 do Bottled do
The above Aes are finest warranted For
sale Psbargh and WI ceiling prices freight added, at No.
Market street.
iulyaI CARTER. WILSFORD & CO.
NOW Or NEVER.
AN now in the city and am engaged selling county rights
the manufacture and safe cf
Improved Be7 Hives the virtue and superiority
hundreds Of the most worthy and
eminent citizens Of country The construction Of Hive
is simple and promise 10 the only Hive in the wO:ld known
which TuCf the ice mothe Persons desrous Of pur
chasing either family county rights for the best Bee Hive in
the world, find days at the Auction Rooms Of
Hardy Brothers, where will he happy them
inIvol-tf JOSEPH KENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18
Christmas! Christians /!
LOOK HERE.


you End the assortment city, Of Toys
Fancy Articles Parlor Ornamsus oesug Horses, ~ios
Ware, Pianos, Sheet Music, and Musiai Ia trunents
Go to LUCK's Music and Fancy Store Church Stree.
1ar9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Il. r..


g # . y -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
on AND AFTER
NDAFs NEXT, JULY 3rd, 1859,
Passenger Trains Eiil follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville Al IG:l5 4. II. ald p. NJ
- Stevenson a. $50 A. u and 53o r II.
Arrive az Chattanooga at SOFA. and 500 P NJ
GJING WEST.
Leave CEattAnocga At 2.3G z NJ. and 10 P II.
Stevenson At 5.31 A NJ. and $50 p. "
Arrive ai Nashville at 1850 = N. and GO P, II.
STOTH Trains nskng close connections East snd West
Stevenson With Memphis and Charleston and other Rail
ew Orleans and other Southern cities, and Chatta
with the GeoJ state Road ard by with otter Roads
running hroagh Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama
with Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga
Meeting link Virginia Lynchburr, Richmond,
Easnt r,sp pha, Washington City, New York ant other
Eastern cite.
Through Ticxet5 may he had hour application
Fcet Agent at Office at Depot to the following places viz
NcT York. East Tennessee and Yirria roGte New York,
via Charleston, Philsdelphia, Bnore Washington CITY,
PETERSBURG Richmond Lyncbur, Knoxville, Charleston, Sa
varnAh, Macon AucU-a, Atlanta, Montgomery Huntsville,
Grald Junction, Memphis New Orleans, Virginia Springs Beer
sheba Springs and McNinnVille.
ju,yI-u E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-18


EWTE have ts lay associated with Us Ia ne Grocery 5usres
W G M. II BUTLER and J. EEIrIi the style0f.t .
firm h0gevcr, will heretofore We are Veryt1ilt
full to the community for their liberal ptronsge areayi
slowed, and hope may not fail % merit their at1oo
povsd ar, KIRKPATRICK, Ev-s
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
PCBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
~ sNwr PuKny in the ch air

ETUsyp.Y, Feb. S.-Mr PURDY, in the char.
A con m ulica,ion received from DsinctAttor-
neJ Waterbury, sskirg for more assistance IN his
Office. He wants an assistant attorney at 5000 per
apnum; a clerk at 81 600 sod messenger at s6Jo.
Referred 70 Committee on Couoty Odices.
Veto from the Moyor.-A message was received
from the Mayor vetoi, the resoatiOn OF this Board
rsau. siirg Controller % give sucn Instructions 70
the Receiver ofTsIes IS would ,f,ouaLy check the
mut,l.tion by the Comnon Couuci of the tax lists
after their confirmation By the Supervisors.
Tee Mayer saws the d-sign of this resolution would
seem 10 be for the porpose OF Prsven,og Any seton Ct
the Comm on Council 10 relation 10 the revision aad
reduction OF taxes There can be no doubt, be ssys,
that tie law has given the Supervisors the power OF
revision &c, until after the period OF aI moaths,
when they seem 20 lose iuther po.eIs on ths, list. Ii
any body has the power after that SIX months, he
thinks il must be the Comm)u Co-ncili aud as they
have slwsys exercised hat rgbt he thinks the resou-
ton out of place.
The question being which be is rot clearly 81
ts6ed, he witbhoJs his approval of tbs resolution,
al d returns II ~ the ,sr1.
Bis ior Ice, apeOuLtlDg 10 over $ouJ, furnsneI
the pubic Offices, were referred t) a Committee.
TIE Board, after Refining sln,ry matters, adjourned
T. Tuesday n.xt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

ssys sbe 10 fifteen or sxsssD j. - ~ ace, ard svse
thai she tevef ssl ssythsg OF the kind and ths7sse
.sd The peYson Who ssked her the question, tnst NY
Mooney was there but once, Jet we haVe II aefe
that e has been there upon several or:sons. spih
az am individually concerned that - lie No: snc
a. TO tue balance Of this article il Is also equally fa>e,
from the the place been r-preserte as IN
sn extremely flhy dirty condition, nor q, Tor huuss
ber to live into not 70 be going into or Coming
out Of il. Now, most respectfully say, Mr.. Presi
dent, that the ptrron, or the being IN the shspe Of
a Ie1sop Who would calmly, coonY and d.leer-
ara such paper ss The TRIBusE-a paper
Of vast circua.en and Of great infgeree and highly
r.spectahle iourpai in this commuDlty-the being
who could have access 20 that paper and Who WON'T
calmly and deliberately sit down with Pen IN hand aaf
yrl,e an article like this, verify 5elev- As believe
in Cod. xonB, if chance and Opportunity prevailed,
diyest Won Of the contents OF yoar pocket. do
not desife 70 say any abol. II, but hope il the
fesponsble proprieOrs Of this highly respectable and
Influential Journal have been imposed upon, have been
perhaps ouped and when these statements come be-
fore ,h.te paties, they viii see that the columns OF
TsyIRIBryE have been prosttu.ed f.on sDme motive
that We as vet cannot upcerst8nd With these few
remarks am prepared to vote for the resou.oE Of
fered by the Governor.
Mr. SyIIR-I you'd ike TO move an amendment
thu. the communication Of the Superintendent OF the
on door moor gethsr with the afidsvits, be pub
hsled io the daily papers
Mr. GU,THER thought the press was pretty well re-
preserted here be should not Ike - have II 60 ont
thew we're def ndiog themselves from whoever made
| sucn fancy sketch.
The re )lu.on vas passed upanlmoutly.
On motion of Mr. SHITH, the documents were re
ferred Ia the Committee on the Outdoor Poor, with
ro5er 20 publish and the ClsIk was directed ' o fur
nisb copies Of the sidayi.s and statements " TIL
TRIBUNE.
| The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
rONpKINS SOrAPE-

TIE Committee Of the Boad Of Aliermen on Lan's
and Places uet yesterday shep Pe'iton was received
from the residents arourd Tompkins Square, praying
teppated IN a resolution passed some ticle tince.
Fstier Mooney of s.. Bi.Igets Churca, and others,
appeared befor, the Comuiite a,kog for the retain
irg Of the fountain and for improvements generay,
snd representing rhst though the people living in the
vicinity were neither wealthy nor .tic they
should have Just great prvi, gss az IT they were.
The repairs would not cost much, they ss'd and it
would be doing an incaculsble good upon the city
poor.
The Committee adjourned 70 meet next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

Fnoy Aux CAYEs-By the Schooner John Ty!sr.
from AUX Cayes, have dates to the 18th of J,nas-
ry which confirm the Eews already Published, that
the inhabitants are in favor of republican form of
Government with GefraId as President. There was
considerable firing Or the evening Of the ljb bat the
cause was not sscertsined on bosrd the John Tyler.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

FELL FROM A WIyDOw.-Tbe little daughter of the
Widow CGk fell rom the third story Of her re,euce No Io3
Second street yesterday Afternoon pavement below
T,e.aIirs Ter skul aud bIsakiSg her I,ht AM
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
,FrySE OF THE GOVERNORS.

THE OTHER SIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14
The Underground Railroad.

SUPERINTENDENT kkfOnks
At the Salem (Mass) Baptist church on inc o'n ins.,
Mr. Still Of Philadelphia, addressed IN audience On ne
present condition and prospects Of the underground rs
road He said that the road was liable $50 sna ,s
ouept casnntes and that had recently met Witn some
onstructions which might account for the lev arrivals
chroncled OF late Various instances were men.oneS ~
as The account Of the unfortunate Mr. Lee, who had
Sod DO ayes in their escape over the underground
I,oad for Which he tried convicted and sentenced
to twenty Ave years in the Peniten.ry the speaker
"A nv, ,sh TO impress the minds Of his hearers tina.
The road was doing far busness, or that the vg.
,spce Commtee had hung their harp on willow. On
tne 4,h OF July last six fugtves from the southern shore
Of Maryland with bitter hatred for slavery and bright
hopes for Canada passed along the road with through
tickets One had recently arrived d Philadephis In .
pox 20 ebot that he could not lie his length and worst
Of ALL arrived Sunday morning, and II was with great
difficulty that the box could be obtained a. no freight was
usually delivered Sunday When that box was opened,
freedom given OF the most grateful persons
that ever escaped from bondage on this eartn TWO 10
males had also escaped in q similar manner-one IN
trunk and the other In dry goods box On anotner o.
cAsion Nv eight persons, at one e mad ei .ne
Of slavery and under the smiles Of freedom had oana
refuge al the North One OF Presiie Iyiers ave-
named James, had gone ON his way Norm ITO" ma
delphia rejoicing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

quantity he Judgment appears 70 have been 10 fact s,vAr
&ter the death Of the tenant IN tail
We arc very sorry 70 lind ourselves obliged 70 reverse
common recovery upon such objection 10 A. and ve
nave srn9sled hard V Try could BY any legal means
% supported But Notwithstanding ncinatons 10 sun
pon we cannot help declaring our opinion "that IN
reversd Judgment reversed.
WIZ OF error was brought 10 Parliament upon this
JSot@ens And after hearing IT, upon the ID OF Nay 1885,
TO the Judges S~
wheeler The recovery good or erroneous, the re-
ss,h y :, tae wris o. summons being on Sunday, the
ded2n S'S'e''
the Lord Chief Baron delivered the unanimous opinion
OF the judges 81 That the recovery Is erroneous.u
oered and adudged that the Judgment Of the Court OF
Angs Bench DO affirmed, and that the record Ds re.
MiMeo 20 tae END such proceedings may be had there
this house. Ne- 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

o. both town and country mIers and dealers a suS n
Eacnange ms morning The demand for whSat Ne cr
nnea however 70 the supplying Of immediate rsoniss
msnus ana quotations must DO noted sensrsiIx ~
Be. rens mantle, lowe. a., han this day week Flour had
ncian corn wac dull Of SALE without q es a ~
Css ana oatmeal both difficult . s.nn ,ssSe.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, r. 49,
day last, aud up 70 Friday esdsy, Aug. 2-on Tues.
isrge amount Of busine'- inclusive, nere wss sesy
pause; The &C. Continent and india 10 day there 10
date reaut Imam houses have supplied their imme
epcouyp -, .ements, and the news from India h not 10
consids1sS consequence two classes Of buyers 70
A. .-.e extent are out Of the market There y, how
over no change in the prices Of yarns, which are held
firmly At last weeks quotations In cloth there also
alteration except In India goods, which are slightly
lower. ~ .
LONDON CoRy NARKEr-Aug. 3-Engsh wheat taken
slowly at Mondays prices but some portion o. that days
supply withdrawn. No transactions reported In foreign
Oais dull Other spring corn unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14


IoSDoN MONEY MARKET, Tuesday Evening, August p
The qao;aou Of gold at Paris about at par and the
short exchange on London is 25o5 per Fl sterling On
comparing tnese rates With the English Mint pee Oh 10
1s lo1sd per ou-ce for standard gold 1t appears That
goa ABOUT Sloths per cent dearer in Paris than in
L-xuon.
DER marx and short exchange London 10 1924 per
Il sterpg Standard gold al the English Mint price s
therefore about 2l0hs per cent dearer in London than In
Hamburg. 800. r..
hills at 60 days sight iloK to HOY per cent which,
when compared with the Mint par between the Two coun
tries shows that the exchange Is In favor OF Eogand
and after making allowance charges Of transport and
sn d o so from he United states
The Engsh funds opened this morning OF an advance
OF an eighth, and subsequently experienced iur.ner
fractional Improvement, which, however, was NOT main
tanned. The frat quotation Of Confois was 94s 70 q, aud
they left off at 94s to r. For the new account on INC
mssi was again supported by better accounts from the
Paris Boursc, and by the fact Of some Australian god
having been taken to the Bank Of England. tendency
10 Improvement in the Continental exchanges aso hhd
favorable influence Bank stock closed at 22l 10 223
reduced and new three per cents 95s 70 A India stock
2i9 to 222 India bonds, So. to 80. discount; aud Ex
chsquer bills, 27s. to 30s. premium
Inc demand for money Continues active, and there has
The early quotations OF French rentes were 69f an
6s 1Oc, showing another Improvement OF quarter psf
cent The closing prices failed to arrive.
The Indian statement OF Sir G. Wood last night har.
,he financial requirements Of The year. The be
lief vas thai further debenure loan OF &c 900 600 OF
Ct 600 0o0 might he demanded, aud appears that the
amount proposed exclusive OF the GO remaining
10 be issued Of the Last oan) will be limited " E5 600
10 be Obtained in insiamenis up April next As this
will leave Surplus OF about 81 ,d000CO that period
the statement is anything rdlner less unavorabe
had been anticipated
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET August The Gales OF cot
Ion To-Day ase estimated al COO bales, OF which 150
were taken for export rue rses include 800 bale
Egyptian, sAd toeadi 1900 Snrat AKA 10 SGD. snt
90 Sea Iauds l5d 20 l6sd The ket closes aeayly
ard, compared With Fiiaay, prices OF all kinds are on
changed
Auguft The rales OF cotton 20 day nrocsin,atsi a
900 The market closes quietly prices rather r
favor Of the buyer.
Lyxsrool CORN MAREpr, August "A good aitspdAuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

mornme Before enforcing The rigid provisions ar ,hs
you WIN caution The persons crying The pspors Of he
60 q such violation Of tie lw, and only up so
n.rv 60. a: LIL1ADGE, General superintendent
DASnn CARfrzn, Deputy Superintendent.
oEsesA GRAPH ORDER NO. I0I.
roc, NEW York, June 10, 1863
n,so. C ;hr You win instruct your men 70 sup
DANIEL cA nssppsPnRsas 70 Sunday
!, GENERAL oRpnR no. i2S,
officA OF TIE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLIcr)
roc.prv Nxw York, Dec. 80, 1883
BY the Board Of Police on rhursdav the nsd ,s
yos VIII read 70 the members Of your commsno and iaS
Resolved That the General Superintendent, be d,ec.,
70 issue an order 70 the police force enoniav more rvo
OF the Sabbath and the suppression OF uevsnanar c
ng, and directing officers 70 be placed at sucn Churches
Is may desire the presence Of policemen on that day.
+. A. TALLMADGE.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1853
OFFICE or TIE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Y
-. g.. New YORK, August 8, 1859.
Certain statutes the State DECLARE that il shall not be
lawful for any person to publicly keep dispose any
nauoys upon the nss Gay o. the week called
ever by their due observance public order and tranquility
are preserved me police required TO deal with laws
written Yet whenever the policy Of such laws is not
sneeriuy ecquiesced by ali good citizens their beue
ncisl result depends much upon the manner In which
these laws executed Hence the
Sunday statues while you are REQUIRED 10 be arm. ina,
ana acreet on viii ne ver.heless BE- expected 70
Ply caseui regard 70 the rights Of citizens who,
w.noos Injury 10 public order private immunity are
cntSee 70 oosefye the respective aud accustomed
metnoos OF reaf devotion relaxation. For a
few weeks past the laws against pu oicy kespus and
seng intoxicating liquors upon Sunday have been enc
rally observed, and is bu. just and proper that al en-
gagged in the traffic should be subjected the equal ooe-
ration Of euch laws. You will therefore ms ruct the
members OF your command to that al places 10 your
precinct where intoxicating liquors publicly sold On
sunday fhal be closed IN future on that day.
AMOS PliLSBURY, General Superinten lent.
DANIEL CARPENTER, Deputy Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

I ExTRAyAGANr DINNERS AT SARATOaA.,G -i.na
lady s reported to have given dinner 70 twenty ense so
which cost s4oo and New York BANKER Pau nosssei
twenty eight persons sousherer the arsss
hs ne nAsps o Pa WEN a. thai rssnopsble resort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

Weekly Report of Dea tbs.
In city county New York. from the 9th day Of
August TO the 18th day Of August, 1859.
Men, So; women 96 boys $50; girls 22l-rotal, 66l.
Adults 1874; children, Al; maes, 34s; females, 81;
colcred persons, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

Use ASSES CLASSRD,
stillborn spd premssuse
oi'tu .,...........s. ~
Stomach, bowels and
other digestive organs. $50
Uncertain Eeat and gene
raj fevers ........... 80
Urinary organs ......... 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23

The resolutions relatire TO the late attempt at M
aurrection at Ha-per's Ferry, introduced by Mr.
BAYLEss Of Washington county, come up for considI
Grafton to-day, as the special order. We have no
doubt Of their passage; and we hope that the ac-
ton Of the Legislature, like that Of Georgia, will
Be unanimous. The design of the attempted insur-
rection was as much blow at the security Of Ten
nessee and all the other Southern States as that of
Virginia. 1t attempt alone to secure single
point in the slave States but to spread insurrec-
ton and murder through all the South 1t is surely
right and prudent not only to express the readiness
of Tennessee to cooperate with her sister States
measures Of defence and protection but to
warn The people Of the Northern States of the in
evitable results Of similar attempts on the part OF
the fanatics Of those States The South ought not
70 be required TO be the constant watch against
inOsndisry attempts on the part of these Northern
fanatics. If Che mass of the people North, as is
often said, desire to live on terms OF peace and
brotherhood with the inhabitants of our own see
tiOl pit should be their duty to prevent state Of
society in which organized bands of reyoutionists
can be securely formed. Their pulpits and their
politics must be cleansed from the pollution of those
who ineulcate treason and who organize revolution
When they are led to see this, we may have peace
1t is the part of wisdom, as ii is the duty Of the
Legislature. let-he North clearly see this We can
not doubt that such win be the opinion of our Leg
islsture, and that the resolutions of Mr.. BAYIEsS
will be adopted without serious opposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
IncendIarism in virginia.

It is not to be wondered at that the country pee
pie about CharlestOwn are alarmed at the threaten
ing aspect of affairs around them. The incendia
ries torches active, and the results mischievOu
The CharlestOwn Democrat mentions the oecurrene
Of three fires within two days
rick of wheat, belonging to the Hon. WIN. 1t
CAS- containing about four hundred and fifty bushels
was burned on Thursday morning last. 1t was ur
loubtedly the work of an incendiary. A white ma
was observed by Mr. L. prowlng near the fell
where the wheat was shocked, and it is supposed b
is the individual who set it on fire.
On Saturday evening last stable belonging L
GEORGE II. TATE, Esq, together with his two car
were burned. This was also suppose
TO be the work of an incendiary. a negro boy saw
a white man lurking near the premises just befor
the fire was discovered.
The barn of Colonel J. ". WARE of Clarke, to
yether with twelve hundred bushels of wheat and
large quantity of provender, was consumed by fir,
On Saturday night last-the work again, it is sup
posed, OF an incendiary.
This makes the fifth coRfagration which has oc
CURED in week in radius of fifteen miles tax
ing Charlestown as the center.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
A Rirht step.

We netice, in the proceedings of thes House as
reported in our paper this morning that PROPOSE
tiOn made by Mr.. LOcKHART, to amend the bill &c
withdraw the Bank of Memphis and establish a
branch Of the Bank of Chatta ooga in its stead by
= section subjecting the Bank of Chattanooga to
AL general laws regulating Banks and Banking
that may hereafter be passed by the Legislature
was adopted by the strong vote of 10 to 20: ten
Opposition members having voted for it. If this
vote may be taken a test vote tins question: we
think may congratulate the Legislature on a fair
prospect for the solution of the vexcd queiton Of
banking. We do net mean TO to say that the Legis
lstive control of the Banks is all that is neces
sary to be accomplished to secure the rights OF
the people and to protect them from the evil.
70 which they have so often heretofore beer
subject But certainly the Legislature does a very
wise thing when it refuses to cede away for tern
Of years the power to regulate and control the cur.
reney Of the State; power which the Legislature
it TO the people to hold for their security The
most prosperous commercial States in the Union
long since abandoned by the wretched policy Of
ceding away to a few men the exclusive rights and
profits of banking and placing these men above ard
beyond control. If we must have banks. let them.
at least like all other interest in the State be sub
ject to such wise legislation as the people may die
tate The people of the State unhestatingy trust
their interests to the Legislature and private capital
may be affected in a thousand ways by legislation!
The idea that association of men should be given
rights from which individuals are excluded has al
ways seemed to us unwise in theory and vicious in
practice