davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-16
rHE ExcuRsIoN YEsrERpAr.

A number Of persons from this city went over the
road yesterday as far the terminus, little more
than one mile beyond Green river The day was
excessively hot but everybody crjoyed the trip.
The country air was not hot that Of the pareh
ed city, and was great deal purer. While tae
were in motion it was cool enough, and while the
excurionsts were on land they enjoyed shade trses
&C. The hills the forests, the farms, the streams
&c, along the line of the road were very grateful
TO the eyes that were wont to look upon the hot
stones, and brick and sands Of the city. Bat the
attractive object upon the road is the graceful
iron bridge that spans Green river
Ths bridge is 9S4 feet long from abutment 10
abuiment, and l15 feet high above the low water
mark IL is divided into five spans, the two spans
the extremes being $50 feet long, and the thres
Intervening 208 feet essh frem center to center of
piers The superstructer is entirely CT cast iron,
composed of two chords and jOisis supported by
stone piers, and suspended between them by wrought
iron suspensions The system OF SUSPENSION is IN
der the bridge and composed Of different sizes of
iron. The main suspension, going from pier TO pier
is composed of bars inches by II inches The
second suspension going from each Tier 10 the cen
ter pest, is composed Of bars 81 inches By inch.
The third suspension going from the center post
hal way from the pier and then to the pier, is COM
posed Of bars 2 inches by inch and the fourth
suspension is composed Of bars inches by inch.
Above the superstructurs the floor beams are fixed
10 receive the cross ties and rails On each track
is small side walk
This beautiful and substantial bridge was design
ed by Albert Fink, Esq, and made by Inman s
Gaut. of This city. 1t is ike the bridge over the
Monongshea, over which the trains Of the Balti-
more and Ohio road run daily at the rate OF 40 miles
per hour With the exception Of the Victoria
bridge at Montreal il is the longest structure Of the
kind in America, and We hesitate to say that it
will compare fsyorably with any thing Of the kind
/ il the world for beauty aad durability. The cars
have gone over it number Of times, and is
strength has been fully tested by heavy iooomo-
! tives moving at rapid rate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-16

TNOR RENTss-sThe large Room overthe Daily News Of
fee, formerly occupied BY Barnars Book Bndery. This
Ct By 90 feet suitable for Job Printing 0hce Book
Bindery almost mechanical employment Steam power
can be had fren the News Office Engre, in this room.
Enquire Mr. Fisher News Office, OF A V. Linesey
the suscrjber ijasl JAMES ". H0YTM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-16
BALTIMORE AND ONO
- " = e =
RAFTEnAn
THREE TIsnoUGH
p s s EN e &c TIsAIN

y g - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-16

REMOVAL.
JOHN YORK d CO.
TTAVE removed their Book BindeFy and
Blank Book Mandatory the Baptist Publishing BOuss
next house below Douglass & Co.. north Market street. No. SO
ID door from Squareand VIII be glad to all their old
customers aud invite that work in line We
prepared Books in the best manner and ter
given pattern attention will be paid to the Binding
OF Periodicals and old Books Our prices low the
lowest The style be at the BiHdry or Store
Union Street Books left either place will receive impedi-
&c attention. tehll-insdu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-16

IN oRDERrNG TICKETS on CERT

2T,s14 Prizes AMOUNTING to s513,lsOI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23

q IS kss ~ ~ M 90 Q :
sisf}e ~ 6ueSsej q Nv ~ .nisa dsn&A
II . S.1:f r.. - %: !. . 8
hvsc rhsa n ws tsks lSeG NJ ~ ysas q a.
tariff a isl6, Ne 6nd shas ouf experts - ssachsd
the enoemous sun q eslo.bsA 80; - 6psssa
&slA eso.ss2; dth. :oems sesss vsrsssvssses
and not conApaed tl4 $40. So Jssving . hs,arsa
trads d our Ases ofiasW ol4 Aoo0l' AptR 81.
the receipts from customs Sos the sans yean:
49, /.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23

kDgU.-sr---~-s
E{xH e. 80 =. =.
- 90 onlD0 - oswuonA o6
- c8ssEyNe1ACSr
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S1Inys - sA@d = wQssw - - 80 -
|: =; g 6 .. - 80: 80 - =: - :: |: -
80 s.sss o. - = nv Z. ss.pk . -
~ Avss. e axsnn - 0eposi6 = tSspusy. -
00sUssir Ssssy - snssressss - psysysa -
O. & - - asaasD 80 go ewtoOR-~ -
pvp~sia - ~ sssss e o. ssisas: - ~ ~
s.s q 80 = s.y 49, =.
10 E.;sss ssss~s: - vsdA1 c~sAss ars - sssh
sssi<sss . ~ ssssny ~ y ssassv - sSk
- sAass svsyI -I sFA awsses 90
sAsy go a. q ~ ssss skv.Sy "a = ~ trss
ssAs q sscws9 De ssss~sss sessa essass.ss
- eAss sssi<ss u y tnrSs - cssssssv - .
~. - Shssviasv csssin ssass. - ssvs q = svsv
e. H. svsnsss ssss wAatA sAas sAasss b snsea.
- 10 Gle isss.s<s sesas eyss1ly sssay " snsakw
sAsssss a sssass: SD sh@sxk s~szsssS es~. s~sas
prove kss Ne seasssse vcdee See 60 cszasssss 80
- e svsrae Assse<s De-. e.. b l. 40 sse -
vsesse As.ss csc sAs ssay ssc~sy sesss.s s>sas.
kes - kAss issssesss q h - Ma = % xsy -
skss u sssssssssss sksv~~ s~ssS s&s ssaassss 81
IL svsysss% sssess sss ssssssa ssssssS go ss9as
tssssrssss s1sssss sssas ed fSsy hssv ssssssss
~ 81 sslsss~ sysssa h ssa sssvssssaass nssad~s
go. Ne vssksse e IL psvssss sssA 80 sSsW-k Il
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u. sfr~.~A
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IL - 49, A.
10 hssA psss ssss SD sp'ssxs Asss o. sh~s sssss
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sisv = psssseseis ssS - Ssmsssn ~ 10 wAwh
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svs s.sss !. ss. e as.y s.ssssss. y.s = : N.
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cssss ene Il special assssvss ssss is3sssxaes
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sssss - la n js,s iss- - 49, - - ~.
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fsrss q; sd q s.sssrs sf sw.ss.s s.ss r.rss,a.
ffo. es.s.s.s ksse sssssssA-.d rsass sssrssassss.
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49, D.. - - ~ o. - 49,
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23
teoAs tOessssss - ossss 0sss ssaa
oo0A0s 0c00A0fs
I" vfz @1kH! M 90"
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81 - 81 hss~ h~sd
xA10 An & IA = * g.

n SAVE Sr,sy krfykSCp snon suE torTn
@SpAs - es0s 90 ssstxss o. e~se sss'sn at rv
O~~es ~ sod o. -assse~s - sAas a. cad a'sr~
49, SO sss esss - 90 = - sass fsss
- csrssss = - 49, 1880 &sSssss iss~r
eshse ~ sassssU ~ 0~~aa 60 assAasss ~it si~s's
-. = -. 3. !. - - a. c.s,s.s ...s.s
sespe ~ - go sNoes Ass1 lsss sssvsmesn ~ "sss
- ssss tsss s~ea1A nsA osSS go ssss ss'"'''p
6.As q 49, 1884, 60 ss~ssy constantly %
AAss ssuY 49, - 81 tsss$ s~s asssss e.sas y.
49,. ysaA GsSHs txsaa s.asM 0wfss~ms ,ss
lsA shs~A nnnssA oHss 0snaA n.mssas sss sss
sa~aV - 0ssss = &.ssa~w~..s rs..B
ssu o. ~sa 90 Gee 40 90 A6.ss ts.,ue sasp~i.ess
ussAss ~ - tS~p 90 sstsh . osis sAll ~"'"
80 ~ sssS w-a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23

a Ssss y. GAA Sssusss q ks.ss <,ss.i,.s .,,...
- y - go sXssesss - - Ns L. q
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AsAsUA -. q. 100 3D."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23

nanas that our resources had been crippled; our
cred't exhausted; and our manufacturers just in
their fancy Here, then, were circumstances, if ever
they can occur which called loudly for protection
Is the boosted panacea Of all financial ills and the
only hope OF the manufacturers. Yet, sir, by that
act the wise men of that day, animated by an equal
and sincere regard for every portion of the country
refused to build up one interest at the expense Of
another; and hence laid tariff solely for the pur
pose Of raising revenue. They saw that the pros
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-23

49, H. s.~"sn. s.ssG s.ss ~, - .ssu -
10 sprese aus;<s 4, = al ,hss 4 !. - 81, -,
By sh;sh y. can prvvsss ssss.s. spss q. ws,s.ss.
Nov. ar e this vss, s,.. ssiIi wesM !, sss;sisj
10 bot Is,is us;xAs uaisss cold b daily sAsss
.A.. ,hs ss,,a.ss.s ,ha. s;.,'.a -. q =. 2.
he uruaxs ssa ie;usssss inessd MA d Drew
by . sysssu q spssiBr ass;sn.
A sp<e;6r duty. a. unsssssssa q b a, d u
lss;r upaa given eisss a sssirSss sisksss svr,sl
10 vsiust;on. r~ ssnpss vs On ssss.s.s .
quantity al bsusdesosks iapasssd isss sAs tsssS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
nrown-sterens-court of AppeaIs


A correspondent of the Boston Traveller who
has visited Charlestown, writes that Capt
Brown has not been in irons since the first
night, and every indulgence is shown him, ex-
cept the indulgence of delay.
Capt. Brown appears perfectly fearless in all
respects-says that he has no feeling about
death on a scaffold, and believes that every set,
"even all the follies that led to this disaster,
were decreed to happen ages before the world
was made" The only anxiety he expressed
was in regard to the circumstances of his
family.
He speaks highly of his medical attendants,
but rejects the offered counsel OF all ministers
who believe that slavery is right. He will die
as fearlessly as he has lived.
Stevens lies on a bed in the same large
room, dangerously wounded. He probably will
not be ;ried at this term, as the Judge will not
he so inhumsn as to try dying man. And it
is the wish OF many Virginians that he should
die of his wounds rather than recover to be
executed
The bill of exceptions in Browns case will
be argued before the Court OF Appeals, now
sitting at Richmond. Some of the main points
would certainly secure a new trial in this
State; and they may be sufficient to do 30, un-
der the looser practice Of Virginia. Mr.. O. is
one of the ablest advocates in the country, and
will probably be aided by another gentleman Of
great ability. Some of the same points occur
in the cases of Copick and OF the colored pris-
oners, who are defended by Messrs, Griswold
aud Sennott. The treason count cannot be
sustained against the colored men, as it will be
| held under the bred Scott decision that they
owe no allegiance, and cannot commit that
crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11


Mr. Douglass in his last Paper states that he
has met in Canada an actor in the Harper's
Ferry invasion, who represents that the negroes
in that vicinity were not as Indifferent to the
result of the operations Of john Brown as the
prc-slavery accounts represent. Douglass says
the slaves were sensible enough not to shout
before they gained the prize.
Mr.. Douglass announces that he is going on
a lecturng tour to England, and confesses, with
good reason, that he deems Britain a safer asy-
lum than the United States. lie says:
l have once before found shelter and prOtec-
ton in monarchy from the slave hunters Of
this Republic, and am indebted not to demo-
cratic humanity or justice for the liberty l
have enjoyed during the last dozen years, and
amid all the atrocities under the Fugitive Slave
Bill in AmcIica-but to humane British mea
and women who bought my body and bones
with British gold, and made mo present to
myself-a free, an unsolicited gift. In other
words, they gave me back the body originally
given me by my Creator, but which had been
stolen from me under the sngularly just and
generous laws of a republican slave State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
ne1roIl Rrpnblicnns LubIIant.

They have gdod reason to be. The home of
Gen. Cass has rendered most emphatic verdict
against the corrupt national Administration of
whichho is part, ly eleeting Mr.. Buhl Mayor
by a majority of 79s and seven or eight Repub-
licAn Aldermen. reducing the Democrats in the
next Detroit Council to four-"wont they be
Jolly i"-Republicans 81 teen.
Tuesday evening az .om as the result was
known the Republic n, held spontaneous jub-
lees, and were addressed by the Mayor elect,
Messrs. Chandler, Howard and Foote. Senator
Hale and Hon. Arson Buringame happening
in the city, they were called out and added to
the enthusiasm.
The Advertiser pronounces the election an
overwhelming rebuke to the miserable SLAM
derers who assailed the whole Northern people
as conspirators and traitors" and pays deserv.
ed tribute to the independent candid and reflect
ing Democrats who voted with the Republicans,
and especially to the noble bearing OF the Ger
mans who contributed largely to the brilliant
victory. We quote
The Harper's Ferry howl Of the doughfaces
have had no terrors orthem. On the contrary
il has made many of them Republicans that
were before Democrats, and made all Republi.
cans ten times more earnest an ! resolute. All
honor to the noble Germans of Detroit
Ofthe gallant Republicans of the city, too
much praise cannot be given, though the con.
vetion Of having faithfully done their duty is
reward enough for them. They have proved
themselves honest and tTuehearted men, and
have done their party and the city good service,
in not only dsregarding the attempts of the
doughfaee leaders TO prejudice their minds
against the Republican party by tho outory
they have raised about the Harper's Ferry out
break the Registry Law, the corruptions of oul
State Government, &c but in showing prop
er contempt for their Infamous ISLANDERS and un
wavSring attachment for their priciples
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

The VirPinians still sleep uneasiy. They
scent treason and insurection in every Aire
bresze. In Colpepper county, says The Fred
srioksbnreh Recorder, a number of slaves have
rep 'rted to their masters that they have been
approachedby BY white men, who offered them in
duct ments to run away. The citizens are ex-
ercisine tie utmost vigilance TO ferret out the
incc,,ll, At Richmond aud Lynehbutg
tao men, Suspected Of being Abolition ennis
saiies, and sympathizers Of old Brown, have
been arrested A correspondent Of the Rich
mond Whig, writing from Lynolburg, Va +,
says that officer King, Of Campbell county,
went to Jsckson,own, small Village in said
county, yesterday, for the purpose Of arresting
a negro man for some trivial offence, when an
old negress informed the officer that gang ol
negroes were in the habit Of assembling at the
house Of this man. A search was made, and
books aud papers OF society were found
which was organized in 1854 The books
showed that they have now S24O in their treas
ury. 1t purported to be a benevolent institu
ton. A thorough investigation of the afiaiI
will be made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

state Convention Of Ihesons rMshu.
The State Convention Of the Sons Of Malta
closed hs session at Columbus on the eth A
plan for the organisation ard goyerament OF a
Grand Council ofthc State ives agreed 70, and
Constitution adopted The following officers
were elected
F. D. Crppey, of De MOlia Lodge, Dayton,
Grand Counsellor.
Alfred NcYeigh, oCTarhee Lodge, Lancaster,
Vice Grand Counsellor
WIN 'Doan, of Pickaway Lodge, Circleville,
Grand Treasurer
Alex Glenn, Of Valettc Lodge, Columbus,
Grand Secretary.
Israel Underwood, Of Charity Lodge, Mt Yer
non, Grand Warden.
A committee, consisting of the officers, was
appointed to secure a charter
The first meeting of the Grand Council is tc
be held in Columbus on the first Tuesday Of Jan
uary next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
LnLe shore Aceomm odatIon Train.

The announcement that the Accommodation
Train on the Lake Shore Road would run only
to Ashtabula, Of course created no little dissat.
isfaction at KiHgsville and Conneaut, enter
prising and thriving stations on the Road that
very naturally revolt at being treated as "out-
side barbarians" in the way Of business con-
nectious with Cleveland and intermediate
towns. Our Conneaut neighbors, under for
mer railroad facilities, clam that their tr0de
with Cleveland exceeds 100000 annually;
and that the receipts for passenger travel from
COnneaut to Cleveland alone, will exceed $4,000
annualy to Ashtabula upwards of Sl,00Oi
and TO other stations west Of Conneaut, no ins
considerable sum. Kingsville also furnishes
Cleveland fair share of trade, as well as bu'
slness to the road.
We learn by the Conneaut Reporter that a
Committee of the citizens more particularly
interested had an interview with the officers o.
Road on Tuesday, and hope is entertained tha
both Conneaut ana Kingsville stations will be
included in the facilities which the proposed
Accommodation train is designed to extend
So mote it be. A liberal policy on the part OI
the Road is the true one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Col, Forney, Of the Philadelphia Press, it
viii be remembered was the right hand man
Of Buchanan in the Presidential contest, and
literally won the Presidency for the "sage OF
Wheatland." Col Forney now says-"Mr
buchanan himself is moro guilty, 10 a moral
sense, for the work at Hsrper's Ferry, than
poor old Brown" Aud again: ellis (Buchan-
an's) attempt to carry slavery into the midst
of hostile local opinion is of the same chsrac-
Ter as that of John Brown TO secure freedom to
a people who would have none of it. lift was
right in JJmes Buchanan to force slavery upon
a people, it was right in John Brown to force
freedom upon the South. Their authority out
side the law, was precisely the same 1t is
unfortunate that Mr.. Buchanan had not pos
sessed the honesty of purpose of poor old
Brown. 1t would h'ye saved the credit the
Administration and probably the life Of that
crazy and deludsd agiiatOr"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
Fa.hIonnhIe LadIes--Inlemperanee.

The following paragraph from the New York
correspondence of the Charleston Courier,
speaks Of habit which is not by any means
confined TO New York, The writer says:
There is great and growing evil in this
city but one of such a delicate nature as to al
most forbid being dragged into public print.
refer TO the increasing and lamentable habit
now so common, of the indulgence by ladies' in
intoxicating drinks, do not refer to those
who do wrong almost from necessity: but to
that other class who have rich husbands and
homes that might be made happy. A large
number Of this class seem to be steadily diving
deeper into dissipation every year, than many
persons greatly interested in their welfare and
happiness even imagine. have heard recently
of several distressing cases of this kind. And
to-day learn that the wife of we'll known cit
izen reported TO be very wealthy, has been sent
to the lunutic asylum, in hope that she may,
with returning reason, be enabled to overcome
tho terrible temptations which Intoxicating
liquors have of late had for her. Her husbands
name is almost as familiar in some parts of the
South as il il here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

The Buffalo Courier of the 10th gives i. up
1t says
The returns are not vet sufficiently complete
to determine positively the result in the State;
but the probabilities favor the conclusion that
the entire Republican State Ticket is elected.
The Albany Journal claims the election Of
LeaverwOrth for Secretary of State by 10000
majority, and we understood that dispatch
from Albany was received by prominent
American in this city last evening, announcing
that the Utica Ticket" had "gone up"
The Buffalo Express of the same date tries
hard but can't hold in. 1t speaks thus
BE prepared to rejoice Friends of freedom,
get ready-for it looks il tue star OF Repub-
licanism was in the ascendant. The indications
are such as to confirm US in the opinion that
the entire Republican State Ticket is elected
by msjorities ranging from 10000 TO 10000.
Ii this be so, il is glory enough for one day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
TrIaI Of Brown--speech Of MIR. GrIswoId.

Trial Of BrOwn--Speech of MIR. GriswOld.
The Hon. HIRAN GRIswoLD, Of this city,
who, aetuated by the best impulses of man, re-
paired 10 Charlestown and. associated with Mr.
CHILroN, of Washington City, ably conducted
the defence of Captain BRowN after Messrs
Boris and GREEN had declined to act further
as his counsel, returned on Tuesday. Mr. e..
was cOurteously received and treated, and
speaks Of Capt. Brown as patient, entirely self
possessed, and resigned to his fate, whatever IL
may be.
The telegraph report of the speech of Mr..
GRrswoLD was so imperfect, that in justice to
the distinguished advocate, as well as to keep
the public advised of all matters of interest
touching the important trial, We publish full
and correct report of his clear, candid, manly
and it appears to us, conclusive argument in
behalf of the defendant
Mr.. GRIswoLp wa also principal counsel in
the defence Of Mr.. CoProc, recently Of COlum
banana county. Young Mr.. HoYT, of Boston
was associated with Mr.. c.. in the defence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
sertous Illness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas.

sertOus Illness of MIR. and Mrs. Douglas.
The telegraph yesterday announced that Sen
ator Douglas is seriously sick of gout in the
stomach, and the Chicago Press of the 9th has
the following paragraph touching the alarming
condition of Mrs Douglas:
II is well known TO our readers that Mrs.
Douglas-wiie of Hon s. A. Douglass of Ii
linois-has, since the birth of a living child at
Washington, few weeks ago, been very i'll.
We now regret to hear that Mr.. Douglas
friends in New York telegraphed 60 this city
yesterday that Mrs d. had been given up by
her physicians; and that the Senator himself
was aPprehcnsive that her death might occur
auy hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
william II. seward.

The latest advices from Gov. Seward are from
Jatf, in the Mediterranean Sea. He had com
pleted his journey up the valley of the Nile 10
ancient Thebes, had surveyed the Pyramids, and
the exhumed works for which the enslaved
ancestors Of Senator Benjamin-the author Of
the Irresistible conhict"-made the bricks,
and he was about toproceed to Jerusalem, and
thence by Damascus to Constantinople. lie
expected to reach home by the first Of Decem
ber