davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

REMOVAL.
c. Y. DAVIDSON, Gas Filter HAS REMOVED from the
old stand No. IS North street, to
No. IN. LIBERTY STREET.
y. B.-Gas Fixtures at reduced prices. oTImr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

FINE TABLE CLARET.-Another supply received
by GREEN & YOE, SO Baltimore street j27-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

J. & Z. CAMPBELL,
227 BALTIMORE STREET, corner OF Charles
Invite the attention of purchasers
TO THEIR RICH AND
MOST ELEGANT SELECTION OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Which will be sold at exceedingly low prices. ai-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

The POINTED YoKE SHIRT
Is manufactured 10 order by
Coa5rABLE, Waller s Co,
lj5 Baltimore street.
This is pattern OTHER olp7anyeation which after many
Ranges, they are prepared TO pronounce perfect
Give them cail-oppssite the Museum
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

Coal UNDER Cover.
Every variety Of HARD AND SOFT GOALS frcm the
most approved mines, kept clean and dry from RAIN and
the lowest cash prices. Full weight guaranteed
l.. W, LEISENRING,
sl6-im No. 100 North Howard street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-24

BALTIMORE July 10Th, 1859
1t affords much pleasure to bear testimony the eX-
cellency OF Messrs GROVER Il BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIMES having one in my family which does all that is
professed for it, and with beauty aud quetness that is
delightful in the household
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
wor,h Ramen,herinr.

In the First; Second, Fifth, Tenth and Eleventh
Congressional Districts in Virginia there was no
opposition to the former Democratic members of
Congress for reelection. In the Seventh, Eighth
and Twelfth Districts the Opposition had candi-
dates. In each of the Third Fourth, Sixth, Ninth
and Thirteenth Districts there we're two Democratic
candidates, while the Opposition ran no candidate
in either. Now, mark the result The Opposition,
on the vote for Governor, made 3 gain OF
4, 500 In the Whols State. In the five districts
where there were two Democratic and no Opposi-
sition candidates, the Opposition gain was 1881
Or, ,41s more than the net gain of the State. Ia
other words in the eight Districts where there was
no conflict among Democrats, LEToHER gained
9, AIS over WIsEs msjority. In tie Eve Districts
Whsre there were free fights among Democrats for
Congress, LKTCHER lost 1918 votes. We statsthe
facts to show our readers that there is not only
reaction in Virginia against the Democratic party,
but splendid gain wherever there was q fair fight
between Dem ,crst and an 0ppositiOuist. Aud we
state them, also, as warning to Democrats in Ten
nessee. Like cause: may produce Ike results.
The Under, published st Richmond, and conducted
with great eandOr, as well as ability, says:
EFFECT OF LEromER's ELECTION on THE DEMO-
CRATIC Party IN 0rREk STATEs.-There seems to
be an impression in tsinquarters that the dimin
ished majority for the Democracy of Virginia, in
this election will have most diminishing effect"
the strength Of the party in States yet TO vote
We are not surprised thst first reports Of our late
elections should have created such az impression.
But now that the smoke Of the battle has cleared
away, it must be admitted that such Sn impression
is not warranted BY actual view Of the field.
The nett Democratic loss is about four thousand in
8 vote of more than one hundred and forty thous
and; and we have heard candid Wings admit that
Letcher lost five thousand at least by the free
fights between Congressional aspirsnts. 1t is fact
to watch we would call particular attention, that
wherever there has been fair fight between the
Democrats and their oppOuents-s tight TO bring out
the strength Of each party-the Democrats have
gained on The election Of 1855. We went into the
late election with Wing and American opposition in
the Alexsndris, the Berkeley the KanaWha and the
Wheeling Districts. In the first and second named
Of these, Letcher gains hundreds, and in the third
and fourth he gains thousands on Wise's vote.
Our political brethren then in other States can
find nothing to discourage them in the result Of the
Virginia State election. On the contrary, they
must see in it assurance Of their success by
an increased Ority if they but concentrate their
forces and bring them all to bear upon their enemy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

Gov. Harris aud Col NETzERLAxD resumed yss>
terdAy, at franklin. the canvass, after rest Of
nearly sWsek in this city. They continue the
CANVASS now, almost without interruption except on
Sundays, until the % July, at Decatur, in hIeigs
county. Another respite is then taken, and the
canvass resumed at Athens, on the llth July The
last appointment is st LOudOa, in Rosue county,
on Tuesday, the % August
We believe that the number Of appointments ex-
ceeds those Of any previous Gubernatorial canvass,
and several counties, remote from the principal
thOrOughfares, will be visited by the candidates,
which have not BEFORE for several years, been SINH
larry favored. The lator Of such canvass is in
nense. Weusee 10 hope for reform, which should
require less labor, and exact from the candidates
only two CT three speeches in each division Of TIE
State But one of the candidates is pretty sure
to be a new man, with an acquaintsnee to make
which his competitor already enjoys, We suppose
such reform is hopeless, and strength Of body and
lungs, as well as of mind, must ntinue to be quail
ificatons for candidate for Gubernatorial honors
We Improve the occasion of this notice, TO re-
mind our Democratic friends Of some things. Have
you watched the progress of your noble standard
bearer as he has thus far trayersed the State and
poured forth his burning eloquence in defence of
your principles? How honestly, faithfully, and in
cessantly he has tOilei Are you sustaining him
| with ell your al and ability? Ycu will agree
that IsHAN G. HARRIS is dissharging his duty most
faithfully DIRE you d0iRg the sGzaty How you would
blush with shame if his msjority should be msteri-
ally reduced, as was the msjOriy in Virginia ct the
late election, aud your conscience should tel you
that this reduction was attributable 10 your indO-
lence, or to dissensiops in the party which you
helped to foment, or did not exert yourself to que
Save yourself such reflections. Clean your skirts;
rouse up for the contest and prepare 10 claim your
full share in the splendid victory which awaits
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
MORNING, JUNE II, 1859.
RencaIabIe Chnrterr.

The review of the legislation Of other States on
the subject Of corporations is continued in this
paper Our correspondent has shown that the re
ssrVatiOn Of power by the Legislature to alter or
repeal charter of Incorporation is rot an uniried
experiment; that il is constitutional provision in
several States, and that the power is reserved to
the security of the people without detrment to hon
est corporations The declaration 50 often made by
she Opposition that capital would not be invested
in companies subject u individual liability and to
repeal ct the pleasure Of the Legislature, is shown
by the experience Of the most thriving States Of the
Union TO be untrue To those Of our readers who
feel an interest in the subject this communication
Of our correspondent and those which have pre-
oeded it, viii be found worthy Of preservation and
careful study.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
The MonntaIn DIstriet.

The MeMinnVille Era gives the following notice
of the discussion at that place between SAVAGE and
STOKES: tEh
THE SPEAEIyG.-The candidates for Congress in
this district addressed large number Of their fel
low citizens at the Courthouse on Monday last and
We were pleased at the attention which was given
each of the aspirsnts during their speeches Ne
yer have we witnessed more attention or respect
paid public speakers on any occasion,
Col. Savage led in the debate in speech Of an
hour and half and we must say it was an able
effort snd gave the fullest satisfaction % his friends
AID evidence to minds and the mir dsofhose pref
entthat he is fully competent to the task TO which the
people had called him performfOr the-the defence
of Democratic principles. Wehsven doubted the
success of the Colonel in the present campaign and
his effort here On Monday only served to draw his
friends the closer around him and caused many of
the Opposition who have heretofore expressed some
hope Of his defeat, to abandon Whist little they had,
aud express the opinion {" that CO.. Savage would
again be Triumphant" We shall not attempt
synopsis Of HIS speech for We feel certain that we
could not do the Colonel justice, Suffice it to say
that it mastery effort, such ssWe love to hear
our champions make.
Col Stokes appeared before the suiience and IL
trodueed himself by Announcing his name, saying he
Wss stranger to most Of them; that he was candi-
date of no party; was running upon the merits Of
William B Stokes; that he would not vote for
BLACK Republican Clerk Speaker of the House Of
Represent ayes if he could get good cleuer honest
Democrat TO vote for, of course ne being the Judge
and the Colonies pact life proves that he would be
hard 70 satisfy of the honesty politically mean,
Of any Democrat, and he certainly sirong in his
qualifying sdjecyes; refused TO endorse either Bell
or Ready on the Kansas Leeompton Constitution;
and informed his hearers that he knew how 10 make
q "glut" In short be adopted a Wishy-washy
course with the evident hope Of quilting Democrats
into his support,
The discussion closed late in the evening, the
Democracy feeling conf jeat that victory had again
perched upon their standard, and all went home
well pleased with the days work,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

Esaeryed, Is9 Ellicost MilIs Company; rishttO re-
peal reserved, iso
Allegheny Bank, subject TO general law q 1868,
or any other laws which might be passed The sub
ject CT banking. This is the true principle Three
f.hs of the espital stock 10 be owned in he State
The commissioners of Connecticut recommend that
all bank capital should be Owned in the State. In
diana was 50 much injured By iltsrlopeTs from
abroad, that she passed law that the major part
of the stock should be owned in the State. This is
to prevent the aggregate capital in the hands Of
non-residents, not identified with the people Of the
State by Interest sympathy, or otherwise, from us
ing their money injdslOusly 10 the people. This
idea is gaining ground in the Sttes
Ceal Company charter; right reserved, s79
Steam Navigation, do 4s4. Railroad Company; do.
4S6. Railroad Company; SAG. Insurance. Company;
do $50. Mining Company; Clio, d.. Wharf Com
panJ; COZ, rePealable. appropriations TO COlOni-
zaton Society for FIVE years; right 70 repeal reserv
ed 6lG. Sueh is the course Of legislation adopted
in 1853; The only session acts examined. They ere
in conformity with the provisions Of the consiitu-
ton adopted in 1851, and are sufficient to demon
citrate cOnclusively the general policy Of the State,
aud show that Maryland is determined not to have
the legislative power Of the State transferred By
charter contracts. The legislation Il this State
shows hostility 10 the association Of capital nm
der charters; nor TO manufacturing banking, or IL
ternsl improvements. There are now ia the State
of Maryland twenty-five nks, capital 50. coo, 000
SO cot on factories, capital $2,S00000 49 wOOlien
factories; SO factories Of iron; with others having
capital tOthe amount of 100000, and PRODUCING
a. naally products of the value of $50; Al, 600.
RAILROADS. i66 miles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
The Administrator ana its A.saiIants.

The Administration and its AsSaiIants.
Those who take the Outcry of partizanship against
the Administration for public opinion, or even be-
Iieve that the asssilants themselves win continue
utter such language or exhibit their animosity
when the immediate party provocstiOn has ceased,
mus. have forgotten the past, as well as have be-
come blind to the future
JEFFERSON was abused with equal bitterness; and
now his enemies celebrate his birth day as that Of
political saint. The political principles of MADI-
son and Monroe fad the like favor, and no muir
muir of accusation is heard against their careers.
JACKSON, the most abused man in his day, is now
the most be-prsised; and the mouths that uttered
fulminations, now pronounce eulogiums to his
memory. Polk is universally houored. PIERCE is
praised by his former enemies; and the Opposition
begin to wonder, why, and upon what grounds they
rallied ct his administration
What are the acts of President BUCHANAN's ad.
nnstrstion by which postIrity will be compelled
to Judge it? We quote from the Aississgpian,
where il is credited TO a Democratic exchange, a
summary:
Il has put an end to the rebellion in Kansas and
established order generally among the people Of
that Territory.
IL mas put al emu 70 INC reDBtil0H IN yuan, ana
established order and pesce in that Territory.
1t has prosecuted the war against the hostile In
dians with redoubed force, IN Wa hiDgton Terrific
ry, and compelled them TO sue for peace on its
terms.
IL has done the same in Oregon, forced the In
dams to rslinquish hostililies, and s1e for peace
IL has done the same in the war with the Indians
in New Mexico, and in like manner compelled them
to sue for peace.
1t has made a new and highly advantageous com
mercal treaty with China.
1t has made a new and advantageous treaty with !
Japan.
il has obtained most important diplomatic vieto-
ry over England, by extorting from her an absn- |
ment Of the long assumed right to search American
vessels.
IT has established an overland mail to California |
and the Pacific coast
1t has sent naval expedition TO Paraguay, and |
obtained an apology for insults to the American fag
for injuries received, and grants of new
political privileges and igkts Of navigation.
Il has paid off more than nine millions Of the
public debt, at time of pressure in the money
market, and general embarrassment in the business
IF the country, that is without a Psrellel in our
history.
1t has reduced the expenses Of the Government
rom eighty millions TO less than seventy mil
will soon have them graduated TO a scale
# about fifty milliens.
Ii is engaged in the negotiation of treaty with
England for settlement of the difficulties ard dis
utes that have arisen under the Clay on-BulWer
restv, with every prospect Of success
Il is engaged in the negotiation Of treaty With
Nicaragua for the right of transit Of American cit
lsns and property across the isthmus and for the
ayment of American claims, with encouraging
rOspects Of success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

THE CONGRESSIONAL CANYAss We have graft,
flying accounts of the debates between DR.. Menees
and Gen. J. NJ. QusFles. The Democrats are every
where delighted with their candidate, who is deal
ing ponderors blows upon the head Of his Wiry and
Willy antagonist. We have been promised detailed
reports Of the debates from various points where tho
Candidates have spoken, but regret that up to this
time we have received nCns- Private adVices, how
ever. satisfy that candidate is working brave
y and efficiently, and with prospect Of victory BY
no means dubious -Clarkspiie J.6ersoniGa
We can assure the Democrats of the other coun-
ties in the district that since the discussion in this
city between the candidate for Congress, the Demo-
cats of Davidson tzpset MESEEs 10 be elected. They
are at WORK to that end, and, will leave honora-
Bile means uutried to effect it No man ever pleas
ed our people better than Or. MEYEEs. Let the
other cOu ties make the same gain that Davidson
will make, and success is certain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

It's oRIoIE.-A recent debate between the CUB
eInatorial candidates in Tennessee Col Netherland
and Gov Harris dis closed the origin of the present
Democratic party 1t owes its paternity to Martin
Van Buren-ihe Judas of politicians-the mesnest
of negro stealing AbolitiOniSts. Richmond Why.
The foregoing paragraph is going the rounds of
all the Opposition papers, 6 most import ant dis
cOvery We do not wonder at the surprise these pa
pers manifest. II is indeed rare and wonderful
discovery It beats the Pike Peak illusion, and il
almost equal to the famous msCn hoax. Col. METH
ERLAND is great man at disclosures! He has
sold has ''last hoe" evidently.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

MONTGOMERY CoUsTY The Democais Of Mont
ROmory county have nominated for the Legislature
~ sterling Democrat in the person Of SAMUEL P.
PowERs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

TnE PRoa4RILIrIEs In the last Gubernatorial
election Gov. Harris beat his comPsdtoFHpNsrds Of
IL 600 votes Every change we have heard Of during
the present canvass, is to hin. What chance is
ihsre then for poor Netherland -ClaTksriae Jc9sr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

Messrs. HATrox and READY, candidates for Con
gress in the Fifth Congressional District, will ad
dress the people at the following times and placesl
Y anS oOT-yry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
pOB CAInOAN SIT. LOUIS

wi
yEViE splendid passenger steamer II RUNYAE,
MuITI, Master will leave for the above eIe8S4
al intermediate landings, SATURDAY, June IL, H
o'clock p NJ. For freight passage apply hoard
The steamer ELLA, Capt CoRBEIT, takes passengers to
the R1nyan at the shoals.
Rag The RgRyaH gives through tickets 10 New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville
H.H. HARRTs0E,l 80,
June ltd A. HAMILTON. ! AssH1'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

In New Jersey there is q good prospect Of apples,
pears and cherries, but no. Of peschss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
Great Sale of Lots in West Nashville.
ON TUESDAY, PISS INST,

VETE will sell At auction at II o'clock, IS 30 dra
Wv bile Building Lots 10 Hynes, Boyds and McNary's
dtioas to Nashville Many Of the Lots among the
beautiful in the suburbs Of the city, aud
speni lid residences Bills with particulars in feE days
junes J. l.. 4 Il W. Brown.
p, S-We will also In the next three weeks, bring
tensve sale Of Lots in ardngs Addition. Terms Of sale &c
will he fixed upon and proper notice given ina ew days
]. L. & h. w. d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
HARRIS AND NETHERLAND.
Speaking at MurTrcesBOrO on Saturday.
g 49, @A1

TENHR regular Passenger Train will leave the Depot Of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad st 30 A. NJ and
rive Murfeesboro breakfast GEL but to accommodate
those desiring breakfast before starn comfortable passen
SO which viii arrive at Murreesboro at O5. All may
regular passenger train, leaving Mureesloro j5
P u. Call the Office and get ticket for 81 50 for the round
trip. Il. W. COLE,
juDsl0 Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

ID mutual coESsnt he connection q JNO. B. JOHNSON
3 with he boule Of ALLIsoN, ANDERSON 4 CO.. has
zen asslvsd y Aazs associated with HEM nef
NAT McCLUNG, las q Kn0xVs- Ths nrm sfs re.ins -
asfstofors- 14LL1SOa ANDEAaQA = Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
Combs, Brushes, POrtmOnaies, sc.


I'm CHANCERY Al GATNESBORO,.--salnp.
W. Casstty, Admir- Of Reutin Beck jesse
others Original Bill1une Rules-0n motion appear
ing the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master AMID yt
of complainant Casetty, which fled that defendants Alb
Harvey, Lucy Jane Harvey Martha Harvey ar
vey, reeny0 the State OF Tennessee ordered that
publication be made for four Successive weesia Union
Ahsieaa, newspaper published in the city Of Nashville re-
qarng said resilient defendants appear tern OF
the Chaneey Court be held for the county Jackson at the
Court in the Of Ganesoro lst Wednesday az
the ID Monday in july 1852 and then enter their
defence to compliments bill the will be for con.
fe- sed and set down for hearing exparte them.
juneIl-E4t, prs fee 50 W.. II. Bolts C. & N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
ENm AN SHIP.


Al l. SHELTON informs BIS friends and thu pulle gn.
w eral rhst he is prosecuting the Marble Busi-
the Est Presfyeiau Chnrch
and tie Post 0ce, be viii be pleased 70 attend tho
lars Of an who nav bis iue lie has keep
"a hand 4 supply Of MARBLE MONUMENTS, fOMBs, ke.,
red Of finest Italian AID American Marble IN ne
Is; style Of TIE ART. Ali hiI work sili b
auriI Il. IeS5-WIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
BOOKS FoR sUMMER READING.

Ths Harp Of a Thousand Strings, Waruick WoodI.nds
mrs harrington Carpet Bag Of Aunt Pay's Scrsp Bag.
Fun, Nankes Norf,,s
sam Sticks Sayings and D0ings. Comic Monthly,
simon sugss AdTentufes AID Maj Jones' Courshin
Travels, Drama IN PokerviIIs,
swamp Doctors Adventures in Charcoal Sketches,
the Southwest Sfnon Suggs.
EilSh Times In ALBANIA and Charms q Paris,
Mississippi, 3lisfortuues Of Peter Fater
Adventures Gf sam Slick In Maj Jones TrLrels,
Texas The Yankee and TIC MermaHfs
MaIor fhorpes Scenes in Ar Streaks % Squaier Life,
kansas. Quarter kaee IN kenfucky.
Big Bears Adventures and Trag- The Rival Bellies,
els, Yankee Yarns
Judge Halburtons Yankee sto Times o. Col Yandsrboms
Yankee Letters
TIE Day o. an Old Doctor, Big Bear Of Arkansns.
Dow Dr. short Patent sermons Ny shooting Box,
Mrs Jerieho's Comic Lectures, The Qladro0n Haunds.
hoTa l aud Adventures Of Aavenures Of Capt fIrrago,
Dasy CrOeketsl stray Sut5eess Arrested.
Pictorial Lite and Adventures ickngs from the Ficyun
Of Jack sheppard. Peter PtuIdv.
Adventures Of PerciEai Nay smith, Theatst fursu
berry. tceshfn.
Adventures Of Coz. EAndsrtoa Sol shs T.sr y,-r,,y
Chrenielea q pineVille, work,
Dr. stalkers, Loaisiaha Stamp Doctor.
&al- brsgsa' AdEeniuTes New Orleans Sketch Book,
Widow Rugby Iiushan,i Budget Of Fun,
Polly PeatlOsseus Wedding, Comic Boquetts Gc re- &c
FOR saleb T HA8AN 4 JOHNSON,
June 5 6 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11

History Of Middle Tcnnessee;
OR
Life and Timrs al 50 a. Ianaes FgOhcrassn
BY A W. PJ IMAM
Complete in EecctaEo volume Price 50 30
For sale b JOHN YORK 4 co.
uavfT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-11
ROSEmOXT, OR THE SOUTHALL PLACE,
AT AUCTION.

an THURSDAY, the 10th day OF june Immediately after the
y sale Of the Smiley place. will se-on the premises
RosemOnt, OF the BEAUTIFUL desirable romsnt.
places in Tennessee ROsemOnt is about three miles from Aa
vile, Immediately the MurresborO Turnpike; contains I'D
Of andhaf in the highest state Of cuvaOn-baanee
we'll t The cleared land we'll set with ne finest fruit
trees Of every variety. The pa Ia ldsOmely
with great variety OF sTuby and vegreens is finely
ed, having great abundance Of and
finest springs in Tennessee ;. L. & r. ". BROWN.
June 9th. 1859. -