davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

IL just receiving by Steamboats, and Railroad
large and complete assortment of
Cooking & Heating Stoves,
sell lower prices than the great panic times
of 1857. And am fixed to do House Roofing, Gut
job Work in my line with great care and dispatch,
which L warrant to be equal, if not superior, to
most work done in this city. Call on the Pioneer.
ncf2 TuONI As Sc NTI.fE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

kAR. y. ~: GREEN, EGAECgFf
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-offce on
Third street, few doors above the Crescent city
Bunk, where ir is prepared to answer professional
tns ut all hours of the day or night,
\. B.-specal attention given to surgery and
.i,5.-s.ss Il The Rye 3tueS-1Sw lyr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

For sale BY Wholesale Druggists generally.
HALLoCK & Sr9DnARD, KELLER q WHILE, WIN
BIERBowER, and LEIGH CARsLETT, Agents at Ey-
ansyille, Indiana. oct2-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

ABfExT r sAEsTNS-200 BOXES AND HALL
@ boxes ilst II sfyed and for sale by
nay1Q XICKERY- -pR0TIfEttc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
American Citizens in Mexico.

Our correspondent at the city of Mexico
transmits to us in official form two very inn
portant circulars, which have Just arrived
from the State Department of the Miramon
or Central Government of Mexico. They are
addressed to the State and Territorial author
tiles, and both concern American citizens
resident in the Republic. They have been
called forth by the general impression, there
and here entertained, that the Government
from which they emanate is particularly hos
| tile to us as people, an impression which
the President declared to be unfOunded in
| fact. 1t is true, he says, that misunder-
standing exists between the countries, a mis-
understanding which be claims originated in
no fault of that Government, and which has
recently been aggravated by the recognition
| of JuaIeZ by Mr. McIane; but he denies that
it extends to our countrymcn. On the con-
trary, he claims that in the recognition of
JuareZ wrong has been done to the senti-
ments of u majority of both people, Ameri-
cans as well as MeXicans; AYERS that the
withdrawal of the United States Consular
exequaturs was but n necessary sequence of
that event, and not dictated by any petty
spirit of revenge. and declares it to be his
will that American citizens, resident in the
Republic, so long as they take no part in the
civil wars, should be treated with all the con
sdera:iOn due citizens of friendly powers
And to this end the authorities addressed are
requested to protect our countrymen, settl, d
in any State or Territory, both in their per-
sons and property and interests, with all
the force ut their command
So, between the promise of the two gov
ernments-the ConStitutionalists and the
Church Military-if Mexican promises are ev-
err worth anything, our countrymen need not
fear for the future. Before full credence is
given, however, To their fair words. it would
be well that some explanation be asked Tor or
made for the lives, but few days since, so
inhumanly sacrificed and some evidence Civ
en- that the government, even if ii has the
will, has also the power TO protect our citi-
zens from the knife of the assassin.
In closing, however, the President calls the
particular attention of the authorities TO the
designs of greedy spectators, known TO all
the world, against the integrity of the ma
tional territory. These spectators, he says.
live for the most part in the Southern States,
which ones more particularly he does not
specify, and the principal objects of their
Vaccinations are the rich lands on the north
ern frontier and the lsthmus of Tehauntepec.
1t is here, however, that lies the greatest part
aud most valuable OF the public domain, long
since hypothetical for the debts OF the Re-
public, aud that fact, il not the national hon
or and the integrity Of the Republic thus
threatened, should be sufficient reason why
these schemes of their covetous neghbors
should be watched with an Argus eye and
frustrated by all the means in their power.
~ o. PicGylHe, Nay 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
A slave Case at sostan.

On the 9Th of Nav the brig Robertson. Capt.
Crowell, from Pensacola (Fla.) for Boston,
put into Hyannis (Mass) with fugitive
slave named Columbus Jones on board, the
slave having concealed himself in the fore
castle without the knowledge of the captain
at the time he left Pensacola. At Hyannis
Capt. Crowell chartered the schooner Eliza
beth, Capt. Bacon, for the sum OF of five hnn-
dred dollars, to convey the slave to Norfolk,
Va, and from thence to see that he was sent
on to Pensacola. The Elizabeth, with the
slave On board, sailed for Norfolk on the 9Th
of May, before the citizens of Hyannis be-
came aware of the facts.
Gorham Crowell and John Orlando, the
captain and mate of the Robertson, were ar
rested at Boston on Thursday last for having
thus returned the fugitive. They waived an
examination and entered into bail for trial
at the session of the Superior Court to be held
in Barnstable county on the first Tuesday of
September. The charges against them are
based upon the following statute of Masachu-
sets: >
every person who, without lawful author
ty, shall fOrcibly or secretly confine or i'm
prison any other person, within this State,
against his WILL or shall forcibly carry or
send such person out of this State or shall
fOrcibly seize and cOnfine, or shall inveigle or
kidnap any other person, with intent either
to caIse such person to be secretly confined
or imprisoned in this State against his will,
or cause such person to be sent ont of this
State against his will, or to be sold as slave,
or in any way held to service against his will;
and every person who shall sell or in man.
ner transfer. for any term, the service or la
Dor of any negro, mulatto, or any other per-
son of color, who shall have been unlawfully
seized. taken, inyeigled, or kidnapped from
this State, to any other State, place or coun-
try. shall be punished by imprisonment in the
State prison not more ten years, or by fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars and i'm
prisOnment in the county Jail net more than
two years"
Capt. Bacon, of the Elizabeth. who will be
arrested on his return to Massachusetts,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
From the New orleau. pisAyuae, May 81
Gen. Tyyiges.

We learned last week, from private sources
that Gen. Twiggs was dangerously III at San
Autouia, Texas, and was not expected 10 re-
cover. As the san Antonio paper said there
was prospect for bis recovery, We concluded
to let the more favorable view of the yeIer.
ans sickness go before our readers. The
Galveston NsicS of the 10th, received this
morning, hasa letter from Srguin. near San
Antonia. dated the 10Th lust, which confirms
our private Information. This letter says:
Gen. David +. Twiggs is fast shaking into
the grave. He i given up by his physicians.
has made his sill and given direc'ion as TO
his funeral. San Antonio is not,d for the ia
tality attending the Commanding Generals OF
this Department and yet no local cause exists
therefor. Gen. Worth died of cholera, Gen.
Brooke OF an old disease, and now General
Twiggs is likely 10 follow, of disease which
has troubled him at times Tor years past.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPs.-The very
seasonable rain which has fallen in abundance,
in this section, during the week, has beef of
immense advantage to the growing crops;
even to wheat, rs the temperature has been
quite low, so that it could not be injured.
Generally speaking, the present is the most
favorable season we have had for six or seven
years for the crops, both regards the early
aud abundant vegetation, and the peculiarly
favorable adaptation of the temperature and
the rain to it. Our markets are teeming with
the greatest abundance of fruits and vegeta-
bles. The accounts we have from the country
give favorable reports of the crops generally.
Corn has been all planted in good season. and
a full average breadth of land planted with
this important staple. Wheat is approaching
maturity rapidly, aud some early varieties
have been cut, in Georgia. and Mississippi,
and samples exhibited here the past week.
From Tennessee. particularly the middle
and eastern portion OF the State, we hear
complaints of the army worm, and in few
cases rust but We cannot tell to what extent
the injury has prevailed. In this State,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa
and Wisconsin, the crop promises well, and
should nothing arise to injure IL, after this
time, will bee abundant In Pennsylvania
wheat looks very we'll; the same may be said
of Virginia and Maryland. The grass crop
throughout the whole West looks well, and
large crop Of hay will undoubtedly be
gathered. The farmers have their planting
done. and well done, and with favorable
season henceforward the crop prospects look
most suspicious.
AS regards fruit, complaints regarding
peaches are quite frequent.a and there can beno
doubt that a large portion of them was killed
by the frosts ofthe Grst week of April, but
there will be. We think, n fair supply. Apples
will be in pretty good supply though not
full crop. Cherries, In this vicinity, are
abundant, aud, as regards quality, superior.
-CiAeiHndti TTtoe current, Jane /.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

The track on this road is laid South from
this place about Is mies-within two miles
of Franklin. Large quantities of tobacco and
other produce are transported over this road
daily-sufficient we are told to pay the ex-
pense of running the construction train.
Another Locomotive will be received by
the next arrival of the Bracelet.
The trestlc work over Barren river at this
place was commenced yesterday.-It will be
so substantially made that the construction
train may pass over it in safety until the iron
for the permanent bridge can be brought
from Louisville by Railroad, to save the
heavy cost of transportation by the river.
Mr.. Geddes informs us that track laying
North of Barren river will he commenced
with strong force about the lst of August,
by which time trains will be running through
from this place to Nashville.
The work on the engine houses, machine
shops, and depot is progressing with reasona-
BILE rapidity, at this place.--BOWling Green
Gazette, June L.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

1--WE do not, shall not undertake to speak
as Sir Oracle but we shall speak as becomes
the editor Of a free press. Of one which, hour
erer Il mag be ,epudiated by some as an organ Of
that portion Of The Democratic party TO ,chich they
belong lciLCoNTI>UE 10 echo the UOice Of that tchich
DEMANDS THAT AN END SHALL BE MADE OF that
delusiye system Of banking by which the few are
made rich at The expense of many u Union
and american
Alas and lack day! The voluble "ed
itor of free press" has lest his speech. Why
can't he "continne to echo the voice of "
the democracy that demands that an end
shall be made of that delusive system of
banking" which erst gave him SO much
troubl".
Clifford. why don't you speak
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
ns-Hon. soLoy BoRl.yD has norch0.ed

EBHon. SoLoN BoRLAND has purchased
an interest in the Memphis Enquirer, and be-
come associated with Col. CLEMENS in the ed
itorial department. In Introducing his asso-
ciate. Col. c. says:
DR.. Borlaud is well and widely known
throughout III Union as a politician OF great
ability and experience--us u genl eman of
unblemish'd character and Of many and
varied attainments. His association with the
Editorial Department OF our paper affords a
guarantee To our subscribers aud political
friends that i, wi be conducted with AN en-
ergy worthy u the cause we advocate. and
that nothing Will be lett undone to make il
the best political aud family Journal in the
Southwest.
The paper will be conducted on the same
principl ihose by which il has heretofore
been governed. d. Borland agrees with ne
en- tirely hat a contemporary or an opponent
who is worth noticing at ALL is also wnrtby
Of courteous and respectful treatment and IL
will be the aim OF both of as 10 avoid per-
sonalities from a sense Of self respect rather
than from any apprehension Of the conse-
qucnces.
We take great pleasure In welcoming DIR.
BoaLAsD back to the editorial profession
aud to the state.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1859.

If any gentleman. or party. think they can b1nLa
tenlseEpss 1fp By becoming the champions Of banks.
LET thar Mar as the prQper time TO try H.
Linton and american.
The opposition of Tennessee take up the
glove thu. thrown down, and are prepared to
try the issue. Their bngles are sounding
for the onset, but where is the defiant cham
pion who gave the challenge to battle? Docs
he fly the frld-hath he no stomach for the
fighter was he only casing. like COLQUITs
Georgian. at the muster Il can whip any
man OF fhis grOund,' shouted the aforesaid
Georgian, throwing off his coat. Stepping
proudly about he repeated frequently his
declaration. We'll see whether you can,"
said a modest bystander rolling up his sleeves.
ooh you ne'd mt trouble yourself Don't you
see IUas only trying TO shoe my ne'o galLO,cses!'
cared the bFaggart.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

The candidates for Governor closed the
first instalment of their appointments at
Charlotte yesterday. After an interval Of q
week, they will take the field again next
Friday at Franklin. The prosecution of the
canvass during the hot seasoA necessarily i'm
poses upon them great deal of unpleasant la
bor and their party friends should be duly
grateful to them for the sacrifices Of comfort
they make. They have had generally large
crowds to hear them. We trust that mt the
remaining appointments they will have still
larger crowds. Let the people turn out en-
HgdSse 60
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

There arr but few of the unnitatcd who
understand the art and mystery of Faro
Bank, or Lo.t,Ty. Th re are very few, how
ever, but what can understand that hey are
Instruments Of fraud and suiHdiing upon a com
gru1uu So WITH OUR PRESENT LOCALIZED
BANKS. THEY ARE EATING CANCERS
UPON THE BODY POLTTIC. and The sooner removed
tie better.''- Union and american.
Roll up your sleeves good surgeon, whet
your knife, and cut out these cancers" For
the love of the body-poitic don't let them
go on eating" until all the fodder is out of
the rack all the corn out of the crib, all the
grass out of the meadow. To work at once
and save the country the evils of famine.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

"EUry piper dollar issued By State authority,
is an unconstitutional dollar; and erery legislator
snhO uOtes for paper money Uiolates has oath TO mp
port the Constitution Of the United States"
Union and american.
Entertaining such opinions as the above,
how car the Union and american be otherwise
than an advocate of the abolition of all banks
1t Is almost a wonder that it can consent to
receive on payment a bank note. What must
our contemporary think of those democratic
IN .mbers Of the late legislature who ''violat-
ed their oaths to support the Constitution of
the United States" by authorizing the estab-
lishment ct two additional banks OH the soil
of Tennessee!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
zs-Fhe N. Y. Tribune of the 3Oh ult. re

Eg-The ~ Y Tribune of the 3Oth ult. re-
publishes the following advertisement from a
Texas papr:
FOR SALE-Four hundred likely AFRICAN NE
GROES. lat ~ landed upon the Of Texas. said
negroes viii be sold ON the most reasonable terms.
One third down the remrin.lcr IN one ami two years,
with per interest. For further information
inquire of c. c. X, Houston, or l.. X. C.. Galveston
This looks suspicious. Can it be that the
Tribune is conniving at the opening of the
slave trade, and rcpublishes this advertise
they can violate the anti-slave trade laws
with impunity.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
IxroKr1Nr B,prIc.r p,sooygRy-Tbe Lon.

IMPORTANT BIBLICAL DIscnyERY.-The Lon
don Insseum eays that Professor T.schen-
dorf, who bad been sent by the Russian Gov
ernment on journey of scientific explora-
ton, in letter from Cairo. dated 18th Of
March. states to the Minister of Saxony, Herr
Won Falkensten, that be has succeeded ia
making some valuable discoveries relative TO
the Bible. The most important OF these DIS
coveries is manuscripts II the Holy Scrip
tures, from the fourth century, eoas quantity
AS old AS the famous manuscripts Of the Yati-
can, which hitherto, in all commentaries,
maintained the first rank.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

We say NOW Is THE TINE To DECLARE OUR
INDEPENDENTS OF ALL BANKs-ihis day begin
the great work. y UH,oa and .4haerieBR.
All! that's what ye are after is it! Why,
then, don'tyou go on with the great work."
Why stand ye idle when the golden grain is
ripe andready for the sickle Didn't you
rather make a mistake as to the 'day!"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
New Publications.
THE TIN TRUMPET:
OR,
Heads and Tails for the Wise ard Wacg;sh..
new American Edition, with Alterations ana Ad-
ditions. vol, limo. Cloth

new American Edition, with Alterations ana Ad-
ditions- vol, l2mo. Cloth
The ''Tin Trumpet" by the late Paul Chataeld. NJ
D., edited by Jefferson Saunders ESQ was FIRST pub
lished in London, in the year 1896. 1t was lmmedi
atey republished in this country but owing TO the
fact thatmucr Of its matter WAS OF purely English :,
local and temporary interest, referring 10 the pos-
cal and religious sqnabblcs OF the times the success or
the wo-K nc but temporary, and it has long
been entirely out Of print.
1t contained, however, a sufficient quantity Of wit
and WIS tom, original and selected, make its re-
suseitaon at this time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor, 10 whom intrusted the ONCE Of pre-
pairing il for republication has thought it, while
pruning the original of all that appeared superannua
ted and Of present and lasting interest to emb dy
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book appeared u him TO come Iegitimately
within the design of the author.
The original plan OF the b ,ek-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection OF the wit and wisdom OF many or
the best writers, ancient and tnodern-l,as not been
changed. snch as ii now is the book is committed
TO the American pubic, with the belief TINT while III
becomes a mine Of easy quotations IN many II our
ready writer's, it VIII yet more To " lille away
pleasantly and not uuprohiably a Summer afternoon
or Winter evening To the general reader.
In the Tfv TRUMPET, the melancholy Jacques and
the motley T6Hehsone go hand in hand rgether
''Solid Chunks Of WISDOM g1rHi with the widest
howers OF wit-naking it 4 book Ia e gravlly con-
suited for instruction, trippingy turned over for
entertain" ent. with equal reason Abpundin in the
food al "sweet and tier fancy, !" 1t is volume that
nibble at II as often as you may, will ia be-
ny a wholesome and agreeable morscl left You
may read it through Ia a day, but i will last your
thoughtiuness lilei M.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

t"FroS.-Mr. n. u. Forest, yesterday Lett
At ear Office some stalks OF cotton from his
plantation Ia CnahomA county Mississippi.
which ind.cat # a nse growth. 1Arse stalks
are about Knee high, and are covered with
squares. Mr.. Forest repr, sents the crop on
the river, on the inundated lands as unsur-
passed for the season. We chronicle the ae-
count with the highest pleasure lhanpAls
appeal, My 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
Stop the Thief.

CTOlEN on ihr niaht Of The 9Th Of May 1889, from
- the pistus" II MitcheSvillc, Robertson co. Tenn
one large IRON GREY HORSE, about l55z or Ii
hands high; me saddle marks; with a lump on the
nsi Of his right thigh, about the lace where the
brecchiug would touch ilm. other marks rccol .Ct
ed: had On when he was ST. n a pair of old shoes
before and bare footed behind.
Will give Flfty u, liars for the apprehension and
confinement OF The thief in jail, the delivery at
horse 10 me in Mchellsville, Robertson CO.. Tenn a.,
or Twenty five Dollars for the horse If taken over
Fifty mics from this place and that distance in
proportion.
Oh rr papers please copy and they will do the
munity good and obiige their friend.
may23-t J. +. EDISON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

IIoifoway,s PILLS and OIatment.-if
you dysp pte langad, feeble, bilious, saaeFisR
from natalease OF bowel eomplsiattFy the PiiIz Re-
lief Is CERTAIN If scrofaous rheumasc, resort 70
the o.ntmsEs. Sold 50 Madea Lane, \. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04

ave believe that all banks are wrong"
Cnior and American
And as an opponent of what is "wrong"
you desire to see the banks. of Tennessee ex-
tirpated. Is not that SO?