davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19
AsSIGNEE,s SALE.

ON Tuesday January IS, Is5o will sell At aHetiaa ne
steamboat. v K Stevenson. her engines,
uf, sne lies ~ the wharf Smhland, KetucT rs
Stevenson j. Of light draugh than three yas cd
locked and thoroughly repaired ~
rigging aud tackle Necessary Cor boat Of her class
Terms Of Sale.--The boat will BE- sold 4 eredit e
three, six nine twelve SHEEN and eighteen
payable the Southern Bank Kentucky, Smthland
said residents
either Kentucky Tennessee h. R. HAYNES,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19
REMOVAL.
JAMES D. LEHMER & Co.

EFAvE removed to ther large and esmodsus Warehouses;
Nos 81 and 50, West Second street. between Vine Raes,
vest Of their old stand where they prepared
purchase and sell ali kinds Of Produce and hsTuandss
do general Commission and FsrWardinE Business. -.
Consignments and Orders viii prompt azsa
IL = Refer to Nashville Merchants generally.
Cincinnati. JAM iane-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19

FRESH ARRIVALS.
KETEssEL < THOMPSON respectfully announce to their
w customers and the public generally, they are now
receiving daily, by Railroad large and we'll
goods which they selling at low cash prices among
will be found the following: -
Fruits.
S5 bxs New Rasnsi 260 drunls fresh Figs;
5 bbls Currents; trails Dates.
cases PTunes; 10 bxs Lemons.
Nuts, &c.
10 bbls Pecansi 40 bbs assorted AImondsd
10 do Filberts; 10 do Brazil Nuts:
10 do English Walnuts
90 doz fresh Holsters and 90 dOz fresh Salmon and
cans; cans.
don fresh Mackere9 cans: spiced salmen in ls b
10 bbls family Shad; cans:
10 do do Mackerel arge3 100 bx new Scotch Herring;
500 best Cod Fish.
Matches, &c.
10y gross Shangha! haches IS gross Geuuins German
40 gr's ge'ine Round Box Matches; Matches:
l9O hxs Fire Crackers 100000 Torpedoes;
100 baskets Champagne from 10 90 sparkling Cstavba
go . basket, assortment Of Sc doB Allsops Ale;
Old Port, Sherry and Madeira so do Dublin Porter;
y casks Of extra quality, Old 80 do London do
London Dock and 0tsrd Bran
dies in y casks.
SundrieS.
10 chests Fine Teas; loo dOE English Pickles;
doz Ale Pumps; 90 do assorted Sauces.
~ do Brandy Peaches; . do Brandy Cherries;
- do French Cordial; 20 do Fresh Pine Apple;
so do Mustard; 800 ms Ciron
Canton Ginger; together variety Of new STYLES If
coufecdonaries for Wedding Parties, &c.
VESSEL & THOMPSON,
ct2l 40 and ~ Union street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19


n TIERCES fresh South Carolina Rice. 20 bbls crushed
~ and powdered Sugar. and 70 sale 4sIs, By ,,
COMPTROLLER,S OFFICE,
NASHVILLE TEss., Dec. 9s 1858.
Under provisions Of the of 18th February, 1856,
chap 250 and other the subject Of Free Banking
ssl public auction the Merchants Exchange in Wan
street, ReW York y the 81 Of February 1852 and frsm
day until they all disposed Of the following Bonds endO
Sd the of Tennessee belonging the following Free
Banks now in liquidation, wit
81 Nashville Chattanooga Railroad Bends fer COO each,
belonging to the Bank Of Cahe-re-
a East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Bonds for 81 900 EACH
Belonging to the Bank Of Jefferson,
Il East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Bonds for 81 900 EACH
belonging 70 the Bsnk OF Trenton.
II Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Bonds and is Memphis
City Bonds all fer EACH belonging the Bank Of Tare
we'll JAMES 7. DUNLAP,
dec29-dIm Comptroller.
Daily Memphis Appeal insert for thirty days and send bill to
nnrnr. trnlIa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
AdditiOnaI Supplies.

Ladies' Congress Kid Heeed Kessuth Boots;
do ButtOned do do Boots;
do White Satin Slippers;
DO Congress and Lace Winter Caters;
Misses Kid Heeled Welt Boots
do Goat DO 10 do 6c sc.
Just received at ~ College street.
dec29 JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19

DRY GOODS, FOR 1858.
# u H MAN & CO.,
No. Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee.
XTTE receipt extensive comp
Wv American and Foreign, staple and fancy
Dry Goods, Varieties, &c.
Our assortment OF Ladies' Dress Goods Coaks Manes Shaws
Embrodees, White Goods Robes Blankets Cloths, Cassimeres
Tweeds, Sanets Hosiery and all kinds Of Wooden Fabrics
will compete wi il surpass that before
hibited in the Southwest.
buyers.
call respectfully solicited from all the merchants visiting
this market.
We will pay the market price for all kinds of barter.
EURMAN q co.
augg7 Public Square, the Suspension Bridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19

S3U. UU ssls The Coal lies y he S sIds q s Ran
5ad. Apply at 81 North Cherry st. Jan9-St
VIRGINIA TOBACCO. enEg-T
IN BOXES Of pure Virginia TOosceo, lust recVsd dress
SbNB toe manufactures Of Lynehburg, By
GRESHAM 4 HUEFAKER,.
OctI5- s. SoutA Aarkef stree G
HAVE an HAND 10000 BUSHELS %
BROKEN sTONE for McAdaaizing ana uII eli ! rssss
bargAia,k nksaGsa5 IN EAOst hns.
" =. JOHNSON, 40f i
ie1 HsRuitcxtEsB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

has ever had He edited and published the
paper until his failing health compelled him to
relinquish il. 1t then passed into the hands
of Cotton and Harrington In year or two
Mr.. Cotton became sick and he sold his inter-
est to J. B. Buttles, Esq who, after a time,
bought up the interest of Harrington. Buttles
conducted the paper unil in 1854, when he sold
to Retesel d Mills. Mills soon left it and Mr..
Retesel has conducted it up to the present time.
The News Letter, or a paper under some
other name, was first started by Mr.. McLain in
Cleveland; but there did not seem to be very
fatteTing prospect of support at that place, and
the Democrats of Trumbuli easily persuaded
him that it would be for his interest to move his
paper to Warren, which he did in the summer
of 1880. At that time there was but one other
paper in Cleveland-the Cleveland Herald
believe, and McLain's paper was the only Dem
ocratic paper on the Western Reserve for sew
eral years. When Mr. McLain issued his first
number in Cleveland, Gov. Wood got the credit
of writing the salutstory and the first Leader,
but the public was at fault, as the article was
from the pen of the Ostensible editor.
What evidence of progress this bit of history
presents In 1880 Cleveland could not support
two small weekly papers. Now she is great
city and supports five or six daily papers, and
know not how many weeklies.
But the item for which Ireferred to the News
Letter has been so suggestive as to lead me of
into much longer history of the News Letter,
than 1 at first intended, for which would
promptly beg your pardon, were it not that 1
feel that the "reminiscences, will not be without
interest to many Westesn Reserve readers.
Yours truly,
JUNIUS, JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, he select committee to
which was referred the House joint resolution
to adjourn sine die on the 10th of February, re-
ported that owing to the fact that the defalcl-
ton investigating committee would be able to
report in about a month, and that many mat
ters have been brought before the Legislature,
of much importance to the people of Ohio,
which demand careful consideration, it was
inexpedient at this time, to fix upon any spe-
cifc day for adjournment.
The joint resolution which passed the House
last session, relative to securing uniformity in
the election returns, was adopted
A bill amending the Code, in relation to pro-
ceedings in attachments, was passed.
Mr.. Christy, from the committee on Munich
pal lCorporations, to whom was referred petitions
from residents of Cleveland, Z7nesville, Spring
field and other cities, praying the Legislature
to pass law excluding farming lands within
the corporation limits from onerous taxation,
reported against the prayer of the petitioners,
giving the opinion that such law could not be
passed under the Constitution. The report
was laid on the table and ordered to be printed
Mr.. Ambler's bill fixing the time for holding
District and Common Pleas Courts, was pass
ed. This bill makes no change in the time al.
ready fixed by the Judges
ONA-N1S
ers to reduce the width of county roads, was
indefinitely postponed. The following bills
were introduced
By Mr.. DObmeyer, to provide for the making
of real estate indexes.
By Mr.. Hitchcock, to give Probate Courts
concurrent jurisdiction with Common Pleas
Courts in certain cases.
The bill to repeal the law requiring hotel
keepers to procure licenses, was lost to-day in
the House.
Mr.. Dawes bill requiring State and County
Treasurers to give increased securities, was in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Slusser's bill, to provide for districting
counties in the State when Cnrnr,nissi.lnA-a fail
TO DO so, WAS passed.
Mr.. Einefrock presented resolution. de-
cIarIng IN favor OF Lne acquisition of Cuba, and
instructing our representatives in Congress to
vote for the bill now pending in Congresst place
at the disposal Of the President thirty millions
Of. dollars, for the purchase of that Island.
Mr. Harrison's bill making the crime of se-
duction Penitentiary offence, came up for pas
sage, and elected quite a warm and interesting
debate. Pending the discussion the House ad-
journed.-StGte Journal, 2Sfh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

a For late City News, see fhird page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

MoRPHY's PREscIENcE.4- the course of one
of the games between Messrs Morphy and An
derssen, move of the former excited much sur
prise among the bystanGers he had declined
to take piece, which, although apparently a
change of knights, would have resulted it was
thought, conclusively in his favor. The game
proceeded nevertheless, without verbal com
ment, and was rapidly won by Mr.. Morphy. No
sooner did he deliver the ''checkmate" than one
of the most intense lookers-on, breathless with
pentup emotion, exclaimed, "For the love Of
heaven tell me why you did not take the
knight ~ Because" said Morphy, all alive to
the nature of his friends concern, at was a
deep-laid plot. In a few moves 1 should have
lost the game by stalemate. Mr.. ANDERSEN
saw the game was desperate, and he planned
this snare for me-" Sosaying, he replaced the
pieces as they had been at the critical moment,
and demonstrated the result by series of
moves which would have been inevitable had he
taken the knight. "Was not right, Mr.. An
derssen T. Precisely" CALCULATED the bewil-
dered gentleman, thinking possibly that the
Prince of Darkness was not without share in
the composition of the young stranger.-Pdris
Correspondence Of the National Inteligeneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
MORNING LEADER.
WARREN CORRESPONDENCE.

The Weather-Golden Wedding Festival of Ma
jOr Iddings-Hist0rieal Facts about Warren
Joseph Marvin and LGdy-JedediGh Fitch
the Oldest Man al the Festipal-Bit of History
The Warren Nelrs Letter-Hs history and
Editors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
HEwBuRGH.
u.,.0 .e ,.,.bls n.rsnn.l Drnnsrtr srcept Bank

THE BEGINNING OF THANKs.-Public acknoWl-
edgment of the avails received from the Benefit
given the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, by the pro-
prietor of "Hsnnington's Panorama" has been
withheld until all the returns were made Of the
sale of tickets. It affords the ladies pleasure to
state that the proceeds therefrom, amount to 1898
co. Out of this they have paid fifty dollars to the
Proprietor, sum hardly sufficient to pay his ex-
penses during the time he was waiting to secure
the Melodeon for the first two exhibitions Of the
Painting set apart by him tor the benefit Of the Or
phan Asylum.
He expected to remain in town few days after
wards, but finding the Melodeon engaged, proceed
ed to Sandusky, and it is to be hoped that he may
there, and in other places, reap the reward Of his
generosity in Cleveland, By the successful exhibi-
ton of his fine Panorama.
The ladies raturn their thanks to Mr.. Brainsrd
for the gratuitous use of the Hall on both Satur-
day afternoon and Monday evening; and to the
Omnibus Company for conveying the children of
the Asylum on both occasions, free Of charge, to
and from the Melodeon; and to the Editors of our
daily papers for their gratuitous printing and ad-
vertising and ready response to every call; also
to Rev. Mr.. Brewster for his kindness in singing
with the children, and by his gentle manner in
spring them with confidence to make their first
appearance in public; and also to all those friends
who by their selling or purchasing of tickets,
evineed their interest in the object the ladies have
been laboring to advance. They have succeeded
they cannot say beyond their expectations for
they well knew they were dealing with generous
public.
Sufficient, 1t is hoped, will be realized not only
to complete the building of the Asylum, but to
furnish 1t when completed. The exact sum raised
will be stated in few days, when the collectors
are able to present their full reports.
In BEHALF OF Committee.
Friday, Jan. 2sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

9 Since the subject has been dugup, we have only
to say that this 'bt Of history vertable well as
growing ancient. The day referred to was notable
not only 70 the parties named, but 10 the rest Of
mankind" 1t was marked by a remarkable
eclipse of the SUM- total to some parts of the globe
but partial only in New Connecticut. The sleigh
ing was fine, and about the time Of greatest obscp
ration, rude, new country jumper that had preVi-
ously made call at humble log.cabin, stopped
before the home of country Justice Of the Peace,
and without removing even outer winter garments,
save gloves, the twain were made one in short or
der and in very homely way. The jumper pass.
ed on and the eclipse passed of as i nothing unu
sual had happened, the printer had his PllH, the
public laughed over it, in short and happy quar-
ter Of q century the silver wedding cane without
eclipse, and the golden, If youchsafed by Provi.
dence, is awaited with contentment of lot, whether
sunshine or shadow. That is all Of this "bt Of his
fory"-yet written.-ED. LRADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

U. s. Courts; JupeE WILSON PREsIDISe.-
The case of King and Baker Es. the American
transportation Company, was continued during
the whole day yesterday The Plaintiffs testimo-
ny hsd closed, andstnat for the defendant was be-
gan. The case of Aaron seeley vs. John Frauz.-
hOyer. Judgment by default for Plaintiff for S4,-
sST 81. W.N. Graydonvs. Thompson and Bow
ers. Judgmentby default for Ss4s %.
In o. S. District Court, in the case of U. s. vs..
Robert Windsor, indictment for rescuing fugi-
tive slave, recOgnizance given by defendant for his
appearance at the March Term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
i1bpsiriat1s & 6uraeorrs.
TO Chronic X5aUEIjCtS.
nR. BANNING, Gate of New York. }
IL gives notice that he has located at
NJ 1AA Co..

No. Ia Euclid Street.
And that having now perfected his svs+em Of BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE TRUSSES,
PILE SPRINGS, CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He prepzredto treat Casually without msdene) the fol-
lowing and analogous affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable throat and weakness and
hoarseness of voice in speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough bleeding at
the lungs pain, shoness of breath and papation Of the
DERANGEMENT OF. THE STOMACH; with indiges-
ton, zcldy sense Of collapse faintneSs dull dragging
pains in the sides and all gone feeling which
gravaied on erecting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
VITA constipation, chronic dIarrhea, proapsus ami and
URINARY WEAKNESSES with irritable bladder and
incOntiDent and painful urinafiOns.
SEMINAL WEAKN ESSES; which if not arrested so
generally Tend 10 insanity and physical ruin
SPINAL DERANGEAit t,NIS: with curvature. .fneouali-
and weakness of the back which, II arrested tend
theLr increase aad TO consumption
HERNIA; radie; cure effected ion principle) by
means OF his new combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
I1E With coldnes, nui0ness, heaVneSs and swelling on
The dropping Of young ladies with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and hatness of the chest
which are SO indicative Of early consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SuPPoRTERs-The stteniion Of ladies is called to
his combination Add mna and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
skirt Supporter, by which of the above affections
oe prevented and relieved the form and bearing of the
body mproyed and the weight the skirts held away from
the stomach lnvads cut Of the city should inquire by
letter when Dr. b. may he seen
The medical profession invited examine his surgi-
cal devices.
A Lady in attendance upon Ladies. declO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

TAXABLE PROPERTY IN THE CoUNTY.-we give
below table of the taxable property in a part of
the township in the County, and shall give the re-
mainder in future numbers. The table will be
found worth preserving:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
all personal taxable property except Bank

DOVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 90, 1858
PLAIN AND oRNAdENTAL PRINTING

n Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripie
dono at the Printing Establishments of the Leader Office
the latest improved and rapid steam presses in the
best STYLE short notice. and reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid to blank work Every description
oBindins DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sal he poal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

Friday, Jan. 2sth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-23

CuRIos1TIrs OF HUMAN FooD.-Man.
kind has been wonderfully ingenious from
its infancy. in the concoction Of edible
varieties. Apart from baked human
thighs in Fegee, and boiled fingers in
Sumatra, there are sundry culinary fashions
still extant which must be marvelously
unintelligible to a conventionalized appe.
tite. Not that it appears strange to eat
ducks tongues in China, kangaroos in
Australia, or the loose covering Of the
great elk's nose in New Brunswick. Not
even that it is startling to see an Fsqui-
maux eating his daily ratiOns, twenty
pounds in weight of aesh and oil, or the
Yakut competing in yoracity with boa
constructor. But who wonld relish stew
Of red ants in Burmab, half.hatched egg
in China, monkey outlets and parrot pies
at Rio Janeiro, and bats in Malabar, or
poleoats and prairie wolves in North
America Yet there can be little doubt
that these are unwarrantable prejudices.
DR.. Shaw enjoyed lion Mr.. Darwin had
passion for puma DR., Brooke makes
affidavit that melted bears greess is the
most refreshing potion. And how can we
disbslieve, after the testimony Of Hippo
crates, as to the favor of boiled dog If
squirrels are edible in the East, and rats
in the West Indies-if sloth be good
on the Amazon, and elephants paws in
South Africa. why should we compassion
ate such races as have little beef or NUT
ton for we may be quite sure that it. as
Montesquieu afirms, there arc valid
reasons for not eating pork, there are
reasons quite as unimpeachable for eating
giraffe, alpaca. mermaids tails, bustard
! and anaconda. - Scientific American.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-23

How TO Cook A HusBAND.-A lady
reader sends us the following valuable
recipe;
"The time has arrived in the year, for
the preparation Of many good things. and
I have no doubt but that the following
will prove to be one of the most valuable
in the catalogue Of recipes. To cook
husband, as Mrs. Glass said Of the hare,
you must first catch him. Having done
80, the mode Of cooking him, so as to make
a good dish of him. is as follows
Many good husbands are spoiled in the
cooking some women go about it as if
they we're bladders and blow them up;
others keep them constantly in hot
water. while others freeze them by
conjugal coolness some smother them in
hatred, contention and variance, and some
keep them in pickle all their lives. These
women always serve them up with tongue
sauce. Now it cannot be supposed that
husbands will be tender and good if man
aged in this way but they are, on the
contrary, very delicious when managed as
follows Get a large jar, called the jar
| Of faithfulness, (which all good wives keep
on bsnd,) place your husband in it, and
set him near the fire Of conjugal love, let
the fire be pretty hot, but especially let it
be clear, but above all let the heat be con.
slant. Cover him with affection, kindness
and subjection, garnished with modest, be-
coming familiarity, and spiced with pleas
antry, and you add kisses and other con-
fectioneries, let them be accompanied with
a sufficient portion of secrecy, mixed with
prudence and moderation. We would ad
wise all good wives to try this recipe, and
realize what an admirable dish husband
makes when properly cooked.
| We highly approve Of the above method
especially the confectionery. 1t is oul
opinion. however, that nives will b'
equally delicious, if managed in the SAINT
way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-23
What to do in Case OF Accidents.


II q man faints away, instead Of yell.
ing out like savage, or running to him
to lift him up, lay him at full length on
his back on the floor, loosen the clothing,
push the crowd away so as to allow the
air to reach him, and let him alone
Dashing water over person in a simple
fainting fit is barbsrity, and soils the
clothing unnecessarily. The philosophy
of fainting ft is. the heart fails to send
the proper supply Of blood to the brain.
If the person is erect. that blood has to be
thrown up hill, but if lying down it has
to bo projected horisontally--which re.
qui,es less power is apparent.
If person swallows poison, deliberate.
ly or by chance, instead Of breaking out
into multitudinous and incoherent excla.
nations, despatch some one for a doctor
meanwhile run to the kitchen, get half a
glass Of water in anything that is handy.
put into it teaspoonful Of salt and as
much ground mustard, stir il in an instant
catch firm hold of the persons nose, the
mouth will soon fly open, then down with
the mixture, and in minute or two up
will come the poison. This will answer
in larger number Of cases than any other
If, by this time, the physician has not ar
rived, make the patient swallow the white
Of an egg, followed by strong cup of
coffee because these nullify larger num-
Der of poisons than any other accessible
articles as antidotes for any poison that
may remain in the stomach,
If limb or any other part Of the bo.
dy is severely cut, and the blood comes
out by spirits or jerks, per sattsm, as the
doctors say, be in hurry, or the man will
be dead in five minutes there is no time
to talk or send for a physician; say no.
thing, out with your handkerchief, throw it
around the limb, then twist it around tigh.
ter and tighter, until tho blood ceases to
Aow.
| But stop, it does no good. Why p
Because only a severed artery throws
blood out in jets, and the arteries get their
blood from the heart; hence, to stop the
! flow the remedy must be applied between