davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-07
Railrpang.
CHICAG GO, low A AN Z
" NEBRASKA RAILROAD.
Open to Lisbon.

~ NEBRASKA RAILROAD.
Open to Lisbon.
On md after Monday jan. stth 1852 until further notice.
Trains will run ~ follows:
Leave Clinton A ...-.....-.....-.. s:oo @ IN an-
Leave Lisosn At.- ls:oo NJ
conneetns C Witb Through Tain: ior chi:sfo over lie
Oxen Airline Of the Galena and Chicago Union Kali
ii Dewitt. With Stages for Davenport and Maanotsta
A Yankee Run xh stages fo, Toronto at uni9n G.o,e
na st: 81 Ha ~ a.
leo csd.5 fas aud r. nodge Nassngo. Fl Demo!hes
Tic shortest, cheapest and most expeditions route be.
tween Chicago and Central Iowa bens only 1ss miles
ia.o tae Interior q Iowa
ass IS 59a s 11a Rpe 9h L Ill & to eoase2ss
across The Hse: free Of claEge:,
IN. HAp. General Freight Assa,. @ - 1s' IN mis+lS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Il. R.
the Gcat Central Depot foot of South Wafer and Lake
81, Louis Caro and New Orleans Express .1l:oo am
81 LAM, and c,|ls 3paEy Eyn, Sundays e1sepea ,,oo NM
d. A'u a4' ~1iIs ebas.p asp psundays Excepted,
For Peoria Decatur fspIIsGfGef!a ITG 7es 1fa"'e Alton
Jefferson City, Kansas RI y points on Missouri river.
Memphis s='''ss2GE sG SSf:iis 5EEEzss Ss'shes
.. And al! intermediate points.
kakee viii leave at 5.ypm tdaily Sundays c1cepsed) On
saturdays passenger cat viii be run On ts train IS 1r IS
ETiana. !. r..
Trains arrive from st, Louis and Ca1o at 9:10 and
1l:V0pm. -
The LOO pm trzns nake dire connections 1t Mattoon
with Terra HAutc and Alton Raroad for Alton and St.
Louis and II Cairo with the railroad ue Of fur
New 0rtca1A leaving Cairo on alternate days.
The 11so pm train makes direct connetions al 1olono
With Great Western Railroad for Springfield, Jacksonville
and Naples; At NATION with Ter7e lause and Alton Kl
road for Alton and St Louis and Il Odlp and Ohio aud Nils
Assppi Railroad for 81. L. uts.
FOX THROUGH TICKETS AND INFORMATION
Apply Companys O1ce In tie Great Central Deput
tc Michigan CtnuA Railroad once, of Lake and
Ieaon streets the Pittsburgh Fo Wayne and Chica-
Eu Railroad Otce, Of Dearborn and Randolph
and at Ill Seaboai and Railroad Offices In the Eat and
Nurth. JAS. Z. CLARKE, General Supt.
". r. JOHNSON, General Ticket Agent
ne:9 II. X. ARTHUR, Supt. Chicago DiviAinn.
, 1859-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
L RAILROAD.
The Capacity uf this Road IL equal to any In the
Country.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

r,Fr1rrE,. :,r7-reRr-pc1I AMI p}11T ADEpt11a
Connecting Direct In The Union Depot at Pitsburgh with
Through Trains from all HeA;eEr Cities for Philadelphia
NrE yosk bosioa baltimore and Warrington city; thus
Express and Fas Lines through to Ph1,adcpha with
nut change Of Cars or coaductoIs
Sleeping Can Express and Fast Trains. Tbs Express
dAy. Mail and Fast Ling sundays excepted Thrc dasly
trims eonnes direct tor Ssw York Express and Fast Line
Trains connect at PttshurEh with The AN Express
Arrive In Philadelphia OF baltimore At Pm. Ant In New
York nj 1880 PM.
connect at psnu!Eh WIN ne ~ Fast a. tns Hs
Yo:k ii $50 T. NJ Mall Trims leave Pittsburgh ii M
arriving at phIladrlplia il r M New York $50 AN.
div tr. tstEern SexYork md Boston Through
falI Rain arr good on either OF tic above Trains
Iai Tickets to Boston arc good u Norwich Fail River
Tere, Ea1tgasd NAV be obtained Il. INV Of tie ,nort
ant atnad Bcts If, the West a]so on bard anr Of lie
rrguaf linz of sjeatr IN ,he Mllssippl ct OhG rycrs
and tictlts wa- at tc fccs of the Comuany In I.s
TN, New yori. Balii1nosc or Tfiadepaa.
Route,
kH Ask toF i1ekeIs " 1!t1soufXn.-A
The completion Of the Western connections Of the Penn
f7'san'A Railroad to Chicago makes thu the ..-
DlAECI LINE bEI@ EEA IME EAST AND HE
GREAT NoETHWEsI.
ba eSaae s1nsE ey ts e y aEs 4 eh.r @
with the Swing ri time advantages rady appreciated
by shippers of freight and thc travelling public.
to ship by thss fu1tc
Fos freight caGtacts or shipping directions apply to or
address either Of thc following Aecats Of lie Company
H. s. f!erse c., Znnessfe, T.; j. ]. Johnson Rtpey.
o.; Il, McNtelry, Mayxsale Ky: Oz1naby 4 Crnpper
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
ITO be cOatia Eed.)

! The War I'm EurOPe-A New Phase-POsi-
ton Of England and other Powers.
Our anticipations that the Austrian Emperor
would as soon as possible retreat upon the strongly
fortified Eastern possessions are being realized even
more rapidly than We expected, for SO far from en-
deavOring to the line of the AIDA he has al
ready retreated from that river and the French
have crossed it in pursuit of him, and tSe Aus
TRANS have now crossed the OaLIO Now this is the
lssryer of importance before arriving at the Mincio
which is the frontier line Of that impregnsble dis
trict which We have 80 often mentioned as the
stronghold Of the Austrian possessions in Italy, and
it longer remain doubtful that the Austrians
are Fastening to entrench themselves there.
Now that we look back from this position upon
the previous history of the the whole series Of
actions looks rather like retreat Of the Austrian
army on q large scale, closely followed up by the
allies, who keep up succession Of attacks on its
rear Pslestro, BuHslora, Magenta, though in each,
the allies got the advantage, none Of them seem
to have been such decisive actions as to compel such
extensive and rapid retrograde movements, unless
the withdrawal of the Austrisns from Sardinia and
the Mianese portion of LOmbardy had been fore.
gone conclusion. Once adopt this assumption and
the course of events becomes Ineligible enough :
it is the retreat Of wounded Lion before his pur-
suers, every now and then tnrning on them, inhct-
ing deadly injuries but receiving worse. The ques-
sion arises, however, II the retreat was not COM
PEELED by the results of these battles however
culinary, what are its true causes
Two theories have occurred to US explanatory of
it, First, as soon as the chivalric impulse which
dictated it was over, the Austrian Emperor may
have concluded what the military writer's of Europe
believe that The invasion of the Sandman terrific
ry was q mistake in strategy, aud then exerted him
self to regain the defensive position which it would
have been better to maintain from the beginning
The pride and obstinacy of the Hapsburgs, never
so strikngly presented in the present represen-
tative of that race render this uppostiOn scarcely
probable.
The second explanation is that the unexampled
visor and rapidly Of GARIBALDI's movements on
their right flank, always threatening to turn their
positions however skillfully TAKEN have compelled
this completes abandonment, not only of their orgi-
nal offensive movement but Of the defence Of Milan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06


ouAE7rHsLasrzn GEEnaI's 0frIcs.
Washington jana 81, 1852
Proposals viii Be recves Tie usrenastcr Generals or
ce until IA day q 0cber transpof-
aien mill nPpes dnrng ibe years 1850 and 1851 on re
J. From Rors earsnEorh and Pley in the Terrors Of Kan.
from Fors Lesuma il the Iert0K Nebraska. fem
pent on he Ectzk Of @ ~ souri river north Of Fort
nay be established, the POSTS which sstb-
sed Territory Of Hefraska south Ct latitude a
no in Oregon south n ALTITUDE a deg north and east of leeg
tueli4 deg vest and he Territory Of Utah north OIL latitude
&c degrees n0rth Of longitude ia deg.
and Riley in the Territory or Kan
sas and from the Of Kansas in the STATE Of Missouri to F5
Union in the Territory Of Nea excs 20 ether depot that
nay be designated IN that Territory. y
J. From fcr Union such other depot aybe designated
the TsrroFy Of New Aexo 70 the posts depos that
nay be established Military DsPafmen1 Of Kew Mexico
except Forts Bliss and Fillmore
Ths weight transported each year viii not be less either
the routes than hundred thousands poundes, on
routs millions Ct pounds and and than
two millions ave hundred thousand poundsesch-
Proposals. viii stale the rate hundred pounds per hundred
miles for Ehh the viii be performed each roure
month s the be made for all the routes
coeFey, for any o. tleH for each separately
Bidders viii give tsir in ful veil their places Of
residence, AMI be prepared bonds with good security IN
such The QaarteFazr General may determine
Cout-acters readiness for service BY the lst day Of
JanuFy, 1856 transportation may Be demanded al any
time the whole weight - transported during the
All or either they will
o. business agsncss the vicinity CT Sort LesvsnwGrt
laramie and Jnan other depot Ia New AexcO,
which they may be Rcatsd with promptly ssnd readily
Eaeh pioPusaA AAst - 40 9.sl7 -
three peTsOOs known o. certified TO the Quar-
General setting forth that the party prep sing shall
be awarded the eohct they viii enter an obligation tor IL
faithful performance.
7ransC and wiz be entertained unless they f
comply The spula9 forth in this advertisement
The right reserved Of rjecngny or all the bids that may
JuneSs-3,aStis,Oct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06


At the time Of the canvass for the Senate in I'LL
nois, ore Democratic paper in Tennessee, while
dissenting from some of the positions of Judge
DOUGLAS, declared its preference for him over LIZ
colin, his abolition competitor We do not recOlect
that another Democratic paper in this State ex-
pressed even that preference. Our own course in
that canvass; our entire reputation Of Judge
DoUGLAs our supreme Indifference" as to the re-
suit, must be well remembered by our readers, for
we permitted no shadow Of doubt to rest on our
opinions There was then, and is yet, every reason
to believe that We spoke the nearly unanimous
voice of the Democracy of the State in our strict
ures on the conduct and principles Of Judge DoUo-
LAS, and there is no reason to suppose that there
has been any change in tbs feeling with which the
Democracy of the State regard him.
Yet it suits the purposes of the Nashville
Banner now to question US as to our relations
towards Judge DOUGLAS, as though cur position WIS
doubtful; and the same paper does not hesitate to
declare that {" the Democracy Of Tennessee are
bound to the DOUGLAS car and dare not repudiate
him"-ihat ''the Democracy of Tennessee virtually
endorse the rsnkest squater sOvereignty-ths right
of the people of Territory TO drive the Southein
mans property out Of its limits" We need not
tell our readers that these accusations as IN
founded as they are absurd. And We only refer to
them an illustration of the manner opponents
have of charging.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

THE GUBEREAToRIAL CANDIDATES AT CLEvE-
LAND-The Cleveland Banner concludes its notice
of the discussion at that place as follows eOur
friends over the mountains may rest assured that
Gov. HARRIS has put the ball in motion in East
Tennossee-he has kindled the fires and they are
burning most beautifully. The Democracy are
ralying with enthusiasm under his banner while his
OppOsers lOOk down the mouth, detected and crest
fallen This 'sHeet-toned NErHERLAED' has fallen
far below the expeditions of his friends and they
look whipped out, while HARRIS is more than him
self and comes up to the expectations of his most
ssnguine friends. Heretofore we have claimed
$4,000 majority for him, but since we heard him
speak we think it will not be vote less than 20 :
OOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

The almsst unaninona support which the Demo
erass f the Fifth Congfczsenal District are giving
% Col READY Is MASTER Of great grstiheatiOn to
the friends Of tAe rights Of the South cyeryHhere
At the outset there we're sans who, remembering
only the long opposition Of Col READr to the DEM
osratc orgkniz Rticn, we're reluctant IN coming to
his support Such cases are now exceedingly rare.
The party in the district is aim 1s unit in the sup
port Of Gel. READY. snd We shall be surpriEed and
mortified if he loses dozen Democratic votes in the
district. ~
In national politics the vital question now is the
position Of parties on the rights Of the South All
others sink into insignifcanee compared with this
Gel. READY takes the safe Democratic ground on
this question, and may be safely trusted to defend
that ground He repHdiaies all fusion with the free
s5ilers to elect JOHS BELL 10 the Presidency;
and anst in the future in the defence Of those prin
ciplss and positions which he enunciates in this
Canvass be found cooperating With the Democratic
party. He is opposed to the ''OppositiOn" with
mere bitterness and rancOr than is any regular
Democratic candidate in the State They have not
only felt his blows among the heaviest which have
crushed their euserprising attempts at ''fusioh, y
but they know how disastrous TO all The hopes Of
JoHs BELL would be his election. as showing the
Northern 0pp5sition that their Southern allies eaa
bring no espit4l 10 The coalition Fur these rea-
sons, and FOR refusing to follow the Bal detation,
Che Opposition making the most strenuous efforts
to defeat the election of Col READY.
The duty Of the Democracy Of the distric', in
such stlie Of things is too plain 10 be mistaken.
If there is the slightest sincerity in their prOfea-
sions Of devotion to principle they are bound to
support COL READY not with lnkeBarn zeal, as
though he were choice of evils. but with all the
energy and enthusiasm which they are capable Of
feeling for their rights in the Union and the honor
Of their State as "a equal in the Gonfederacy They
know they can trust Col. READY. They have seen
him break lifelong associations and ties in support
of the very principles which they justly regard as
vital and they cannot, if their professions sre
not all hypocrisy feel Indifferent to the result of
contest in which those principles are more directly
in issue than in any other Congressional district in
the State, with one or two exceptions.
While We look no part in these columns in the
discussions which preceded the Democratic COnven.
ton at MurfreesbOro, We feel that we should mol
now discharge our duty to the principles most dear
to US were we to say less than this. There is, in
our judgment but few contests in this State of more
Importance than the one going on in the Fifth Dis
trict The election of Col. READY is q certainty
with anything like Democratic unanimity in hi
support. His defeat, and the election Of Mr.. HAT
rox by the failure of such support, would, in oui
opinion, be an act of utter political folly and mad
ness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

THE RESULT Is KANsAs.-It lie not yet certain
who will have shortly in the Constitutional Con-
vention of Kansas. This body will consist of fifty
four members; and the LesVenWorth Herald states
that the Democrats have tWenty-six, the Republi-
cans twenty Free State three doubtful two.
The Republican presses claim a majority. The
LsavenWoIth Times thinks the Republicans have got
it, and apologies for the leanness of the victory by
alleging an attack of dangerous apathy" This
shows the wonderful change that has come over
Kansas. A year ago, when, from information sup
piled by Kansas resident Of unusual intelligence,
VIC stated that the chances in favor of Kansas
being Democratic State our neighbors treated the
prediction with perfect derision; pronounced the
idea one Of the Posts best jokes OWthey seem to
be struck dumb at the result Of this last election,
aud have hardly informed the public of the facts
The truth is, there are peace, Law and order-nark
ed prosperity and security for rights-in Kansas,
under the wise policy of President Buchanan, and
the occupation of the Kansas shrieker5 is gone,
while the day of Democratic success has come
Boston Post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

The Washington States says: 1t is now beyond
the power of political managers 10 prevent direct
issue between the only two parties miitsnt in the
Union. The Sewardites have arrayed the North
against the South. They have, through their cham
pOn, deliberately asserted, and re-asserted, their
determination to rid the republic of negro slavery
ana they enter the battle field with such determine
ton inscribed on their banner Thus the issue is
not of Southern creation. 1t is forced-Wickedy,
traitorOusly fOrced-uPan the slaveholding States.
Let the true men of the North keep this fact con-
stantly in view, and oppose ali interlOpipg factions
that may be disposed to draw them eff from the
main question of UNION OR NO UNION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

A letter from Henry county, informs US that
Me. srs. CAyIFT and STovALL, candidates for the
Senate in that district, have agreed to submit the
question of the candidacy to committee Of thir-
teen Democrats, and to abide by the decision of
such referees. Mr.. CAvITT is the regular nominee
of the party and in agreeing TO these terms, he
has shown that his devotion to his party and the
success Of its principles is higher than any mere
personal advancement He has proved himself
true Democrat. We now lock for the most salts
factory result in the 9th Congressional district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
COTTON FACTORY.

Belonging to the Sumner Manufacturing Company the town
d Gaatn county Of Sumner State Tennessee Said Factory
has 6 Spinning Frames which eO4s spndles Reels,
Dresses "a Cards, and Tor Bats, Speeders, Drivers 40
Looms, which have averaged about O yards Cloth
with good FIGURING Mill attached All driven by first class
Engine in good order.
There large brick boarding house, with out buildings
brick once and haleroOm, with three dwelling,
operatives and l6 Is of land will be sold with the
Factory and Factory Buildings This property originally
the Company about $50 00O besides improvements since made
Its locality Is healthy and pleasant Of bengOn the
Louisville and Nashville Ralrosd 26 miles from Nashville, coal
he had by Railroad River OF good quality There will be
sold at the same time and terms 10 Of land in lots
The sale is absolute and subject redemption. The
moners authorized to sell privately publicly Any fur
Their information be obtained Addressing the undersigned
1t Gaatin, Tennessee. J. r. A. TOMPKINS
July 6tW-td W BEACEMOHE Cons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

CHEATHAN COUNTY We are asked to print the
annexed section from the 4" act TO establish the
county of Cbssthsm," passed. February %, 1856,
to settle all difficulty as TO where the citizens of
that county vote in the ensuing election
''SEC. 4. BE IL enacted, That the citizens of the
county of Chestham, in all elections for Governor,
for Members of Congress, and for Members of the
General Assembly, shall vote with the counties from
which they msy have been stricken of, until the
next apportionment of Members of the General As
sembly, agreesbly to the Constitution"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
Reershehn snrinrs.

TAVINa transferred my line Of Stages and all stock from
the Nc Minnyiie and Beerhehs road 70 the Tracy City
road Vi tng Beershe Springs viii take the for
Tracy City C0Eah Depot At Tscy City they will be met
By my coaches and taken Beheba Springs distance OF
about u miles, % the best mouatan roads IN the STATE
passing BY white sulphur spring. half way between
Tracy City and Beershea. They VIII aso pass through the
beautiful Of Altanout, where they viii had hne Hotel
Travellers entertain fears of obtaining tss there viii
be arrival sufficient uumher Of coaches TO transport
any number o. persons that may arrive Passengers leaving
Nashville the lIj train via the Springs the
ming the day Those leaving IN the O'Clock train VIII
arrive the next morning
There viii be adaiy Mail from Nashville during the
iuiv3-iim n. A. PRICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
Georgia Speaking ont!

The Opposition in the Fourth Congressional
District Of Georgia held a convention at Newman on
the % ult., to nominate candidate for Congress
The following is the fourth of the series of resOlu-
tons adopted
s4th. That the South has nothing to hope for
from the Republican and Democratic parties aud a
true devotion to the welfare of own section re-
ouires as 10 oppose both and that this Convention
will neither endorse, sympathise or affiliate with,
the Squatter Sovsreigutyp Of Stephen A. Doug
las OF the Freeso ainities of Ball. Crittenden and
Houston, and ST others who opposed the admission
of Kansas under the LecOmPton Constitution"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
The War in Europe;

ITs remote and recent causes, With the Vienna Treaties
1874 and Is in full By DUeASS Containing splen
did MspsalsO Engayng Of the principal places in Italy,
Portraits Of the leading engaged in the present sa
struggle. 30cents. Received BY Express by
july3 JOHN YORK 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
Administrator's Notice.

TENHE undersigned, Administrator of the estate Of James
Adams deceased having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Of the said deceased, therefore, all persons having
claims against the estate Of said deceased hereby notified file
their claims legally autheneze with the Clerk Of the Count
Court OF Humphreys county, Tennessee before The t Of
January next in order that division pro be mae they
thsy will be forever barred. JAS. W. HARRIS,
July c, I55s-w4ts Administering,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
THE UNION OF THE OPPOSITION.
SoRTHERE OPPOSITION. SOUTHERN oProsTTI

"This paper Is pretty we'll un
derstood TO favor the policy 0
such action and the cultivation
Of such 4 spirit on the part o
the Republicans as will secure
IL possible, a union OF the 0ppo
sition in the contest before US.
-Nelo York Tribune.
SIS there, then, any insuper
able obstacle to 4 substantial
union Of the Opposition in 1860
In other Eords-What do tb
Republicans insist on as essen
tial that the other branch Of tn
Opposition cannot concede &
them?"-M =. Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06

aR aoW Ge the SaO11 Of Tie
neat tso6 gears to aci,Hess TIE
organisation Of fafS same ne
pu6lteda party aeithia TIE
Stare Stdtes, p7tisr Me lead o.
JrGre and true men, such as
Frank p. Blair, OF Missouri,
and CQSsius n Clay, OF Ken
fuck,y. Wat remains Of or
0GaisatiOn as a MTtiondl par
fg 10 be Effected, Is as sure ana
certain as 9BhGt has ALREADY
occurred, and Is Roao so dis.
fisetty sseR."-SpeeeA OF VA
HSeiodrd, at Rome, NesO York
1853.