davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
Anderson & Romans,

AndersOn's Foundry and Maessine
shop,
NO. So BROAD STREET,
RE manufacturing six horse portable steam Engines.
n suitable for printing Offices, plantation use and where
small engines required. Price s6tDs
Stationary Steam Rngines from hirv power
prices i0 hrstcass engine furnished We are
prepared an Engines and Mil Machinery Of the
fastest improved patterns short Casting made from
stock Of patterns F0ur Ms circular sash and auy
Saw Mills, unrVaed fer strength durability and economy
ofpoEer.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced vOrnen furnished to set up de-
sired.
Constantly hand full assortment Of castings usually
at Foundry. An experienced pattern maker and drsmsn
smploye working drasings, specifications, plans and est
mates furnished application.
0e and Sales Roe at 50 Broadway Nashville, Tenn.
june22 -dn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
NUMBER 46.
STOP THE THEEVRs.
aann IzEzIrar.u

FEyHE undersigned viii rive reward u ee0 fr fh .us
hension delivery of IhOas Scott aatiit scstf
together with the return % the money and Articles taken m ~
from the city Of NAshyili, Tenn. May u
ing Of gents geld h5ast pin, an large Eager neve
heavy no. and the Of o % IN Eod piscss 81 80
each. all taken Of my trunk night Nheh night ag
eft my houe where they ng and learn lhy len
city and went Chafanoo-a, Tenn thence Memphis since
which have heard meth aa hem
Descrip ptfeu -sThomas Scott. protesting . - docnr,
sometimes dealing in horss, about t inches high %
or y years Of dshy fair sn. Short bck hs Fosfh
e i1 'front.' ck zntr clothes black fur t, via snail
egner.
Matilda seott IS psey very tall, slender, n age dark
or yellow sknhe very hark hair 90 years 9d and -
very scky subject 70 pass. ring right hand with s
SETS ss out and another large ring With large bach
sane hngf Wlth said ring. No.
ana NO HOOPS Tells fortunes, n hen shs seal
Papers wiling steotn and bringing ths to jstss
win confer favor By notieing,
Nashville. Tenn .i.,.i .t..,,., ELIZABETH elff'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
Great EKee.Ie.nens y Fancy Ronness and
MACHINE WADE HoRSESHOES.


~ THE TROY IRON ANDNAI1, FACTORY, -
M NJ al Troy, N. T., have HEnry Burdens In M~TM
lEp-ovsd EHOisSE SHOE sIachinery nowM NJ
Yin successful operation, and prepared to HI III
III execute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, ofN ~
any Weightand Pattern, at price but little v q
above the prize Of Horse Shoe Iron
The quality f Iron used in these shoes every
respect These shoes approved and are now u h
the Ond States Government exclusively By Of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies Horse Shocrs
throughout the country These purchased through
The principal Hardware and Iron Stores States
1rs addressed to tbs subscriber at Troy will prompt
attention. VIM r. BIJRDEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30

TRUNKSl TRUNKS!
II AIDES Large French Dress Trunks;
& do do Ho-l Sole Leather Trunks;
Gents do No 1 do do do
Also large Of Valces Carpet Bags satchels which
we offer az low prices.
june23-tf SNYDER & FRIzzELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
CUMBERLAND COAL.

-------,- = NUlALs
INNHE Nashville Coal Company viii from this
sr superior Coal al Is and 20 cents per bushel from
oeiceOn Cherry street, between Union and Church.
mh5 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA is. IL.
l5 g g - s. s.

ON AND AFTER
UNDAY, FERRUARY eth, 1859,
Passenger Trains will run as follows;
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 430 A. NJ. and 2 P. NJ
Arrive at ChatIlnOOEs at 9 P. NJ. and 40 A. NJ
GOING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at S:45 A Nj. and Z Is P. NJ
Arrive at Nashville at 7s7 NJ and $40 A II.
N VHE Day Passenger Train from Nashville, at 4S0 A. M
connects Wartrace with Stsbyve train at SOS A. NJ,
and with Atlantic r. K. a. Chattanooga at 2P NJ
T The Night Passenger Train from Nashville at l. NJ,
connects Wartrace with Shebyyle train G0 T. d.; with
McMnnville and Manchester r. at Tuahoma al O4 P NJ,
and Memphis and Charleston r. i atStevenson at 1898 NJ.
The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga at s45 NJ
connects Nnnve and Manchester R. X. at Tuahoma
at 94 and Shelbyville Warace at $50 NJ.
II , Night Passenger Train from Chattanooga at 1l5
meets with Menph and Charleston H. R. Stevenson at 10
P NJ. T. W. COLE
fgh5-f Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30

IRE@ The GreaI English Kennedy
dNEE Sir James Clarke's Celebrated
Family Pills.
This Invaluable Medicine is uning the Of all those
painful and dangerous diseases which the female constitution
subject Itmoders all and removes all and
aspeedy cure may be relied on
To Married Ladies.
iisespaly suited 1t will in bring themonth
period with regularity
bBttle price dollar the Governmentstan
Great Britain, to prevent cOunterfeits.
CAUTION.
These PS By yIendtesduTin1t FIRST
IHREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, they sureto bring
Miscarriage, butGt any other time tSeg safe,
na Of Nervous and Spinal affections, pain in the back
and limbs fatigue PapitatOn Of the Heart, low
Spirits Mysteries, Sick Headaches Whites and all the
prnul diseases occoned by disOrdered system, these Pill
viii edeGt when all others have failed
Full directions in the pamphlet arond each package which
should be carefully preserved.
containing pills encircled with the Government
Stamp Great Britain, be sent free for Sls post
Cole Ageni for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES
Rochester, n. z
ssld IN Nsshyeoy Berry Demove,snd G. W. Heberhot
and all respectable Druggists nOv23-dSWlTins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30

ENOR HENTs---The large Room oEerthe Daily News Of
z hce, formerly occupied by Barnards Bindry. This
is sc by 90 feet is suitable Printing once Book
Bindery, almost mechanical employment
can be had from the News Office Eneire room.
Enquire Of Mr. Fisher, at News 0ee, A Linesey or
the suscriber lJa6l JAMES " HoYTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
THE PENNSYLvANIA

CENTRAL RAILK DAD.
ia II -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
II. q. ANDERSON & CO.,
No. As North Market street,
NABLE TAILORS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READ MADE CLOTHIN
AHM
GentIemen's FurnIshingsGOOds

WTE in receipt Of Spring and Summer stock Of
Wv Ready Made Clothing ard all the latest
styles and mpOrtaons goods regular work,
suitable for Summer whh confident cannot fail to
please in quality, beauty and texture and know and
manufacture them in style equal to house in the city
We we'll prepared and close attention to the manufac
tur Of all kinds and derptiOnso gentlemen's apparel
Our resident partner in the East gives his whole attention
to the manufacturing business and his long experience heretoors
in furnishing keady Made Goods for the Market combined with
his knowledge Of the trade would convince did know
that present stock is the
MOST COMPLETE AND TASTEFUL
have had the pleasure Of presenting
rendering friends, cid
grateful thanks for their avors heretofore and assuring
them that will pleasure he their SERVICE
we remain, R. c. ANDERSON & CO.
une4-d2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
NashviIle I'm Rnoes-

d. lsS
WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, OCT. ga.
WEEPsrAkKs proposed, for All AGES ezo s beats; a5oo
enrance' stoe forfeit To name day %
the 9Th Of October. = = t'
SEeepstake for three os hats. eao0 enfrec
s5Oorieit. To and close the day of Juiv Trss
more 70 make toeome OF Wesodsy. ne "a az
Of Octsber.
sEeestses for three yer oids nile hes; sa sa-
raace $50 forfeit, To and cose July
Three or nore to make Fay he IA u
October SAMUEE J. cARfEk.
may29-td.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL music.
BECKER would rusFestfaly aEzounes ths putlio of
". Nashville that be ha located teacher q ne roc of
Piano. Niohnceo, Felin orsers or Ben
sons Music Store win be PrOnptly attended to-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30

For Philadelphia, New York, &c.
SSz4SGEn FROM &zLsgIzzi2
e. -
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
Cslin Passage SIS IS
Tickets, good return until January s6O 5
The well-known frst class Side-wheel Steamships,
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Z. p. MARsHNAN, and
STATE OF GEORGIA. Capt. J. J. GARvIS,
Now Regular Line for the North leaving Charleston and
Savannah alternately, as follows
The STATE OF GEORGIA. fr Savannah, the 5th 18th and
25th Of every month. -
The KEYSTONE STATE. from Charleston tie 1Oth 10th and
Both Of every month.
For safety and comfort having superior State Rooms, these
ships surpassed by the coast One Hundred
Of this route the Delaware River and Baytwo nights
For Niagara Fails, the Lakes and
Canada.
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE
This Line connects Philadelphia with the Great Northwestern
Railroad through Niagara Pals Buffalo, in 8 hours
from PhadelL Through TcEe with the privilege Of op
ping Philadelphia and points, for the Agents
u Savannah.
Fare to Niagara Buffalo, s2a-Erra, seo-canandaigua
S2I, G. A. GREISER q CO.,
Agents at Savannah.
7. S. & 1. G. BUDD,
Agents at Charleston.
A. HEBRON, Jr.,
feIpT-d6mt q Philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
REMOVAL.
John WORK. a CO

HAVE removed their Book Rindery and
Blank Book auufacory to the Baptist Publishing
next hoAse below Douglass Co., north Market
ID door from the Squareand will glad their cid
customers and invite thai are
prepared to make Blank Books in the best
given pattern Particular attention will be paid Binding
Of Periodicals and old Books Our prices as the
lowest The style the Bindry or store on
Union Street Books left place will receive mne
te attention. ePN febil-insdb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-30
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

Por sale in NASHVILLE by JOSEPH NASH aDd ali the respecta-
bic Grocers and Druggists. ap27-d3m.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
HoUsE.-Mr. Millson, from the com
mittee on election, made report on
the Nebraska contested election, declar-
ing b. B. Chapman entitled to the seat
instead of Mr.. Ferguson, the sitting
member.
SENATE.-Mr. Collamer presented a
minority report of the Judiciary commit
tee in reference to the Indiana Senators.
MIR. Gwin moved to reconsider the
vote by which the agricultural college
bill was yesterday re-committed, which
was carried by 81 against 26. The bill
was then amended, when its further
consideration was postponed until Mon
day.
Mr.. Green, of Miss, from the com
mittee on territories, reported bill to
recognize the present territories of Da.
kota and Arizona, which was ordered
to be printed.
February 5th.
HoUsE.-Mr. Washburn, of ILL.,, gave
notice that he will next Monday move
to take up the river and harbor bill.
SENATE.-Mr. Seward presented a
memorial from the New York Legisla-
ture, lnstructing representative to OPP
pose an increase of the rates of postage,
also memorial from the citizens of
New York, in favor of the homestead
law.
Mr.. Clay, of Ala, from the committee
on commerce, reported substitute for
the secretary of the treasury's recon-
mendation of economy. The substitute
proposes to economic $6oO,o 600 for the
services of one thousand persons en-
ployed in the collection of the revenue.
The bill will be printed and called up at
the earliest opportunity.
February 18th.
HoUsE.-Mr. Farnsworth, of ILL.,,
moved to discharge the Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union
from the further consideration of the
bill appropriating $85, 900 for the i'm
prevement of the harbor of Chicago
Disagreed to by 1Ol against 70-not
two-thirds.
The House went into committee Of
the whole on the general appropriation
bill.
Various small items were acted on,
and the question Of retrenchment was
discussed by Grow, Davis, and others,
when, without coming to any conclusion,
the committee arose.
SENATE.-The Agricultural College
bill was taken up, whereupon Mr.. Clay,
OF Ala, made strong speech against
it.
Messrs. Gwin, Bell, Brown, and Da-
Wis, reported their sentiments upon it,
which have already been given. The
bill was then passed with some amend
ments, which will require it to go back
to the House.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Foreign News.

SANDY Hook, Jan. I.
The royal mail steamship Asia, from
Liverpool Jan. %, has passed this point
on her way to New York.
The political rumors are conflicting.
Warlike rumors continued, nstwith-
standing peace assurances. The latest
continental correspondence says, conf
dence in the maintenance Of peace was
losing ground. Warlike preparations
continued in France.
1t is reported that an offensive and
defensive alliance was concluded be-
tween France and Sardinia.
The British Government had resolved
to take sufficient measures to protect
England's interests in Mexico.
The London Times in an editorial de
nounoes Nuggets manifesto to Ameri-
cans in British Columbia.
1t is denied that Prince Napoleon
was received with enthusiasm in Turin.
His marriage is said to be unpopular
there. .s.-.. ..~..
Quiet prevailed in Lombardy.
The Swiss National Council voted
half million to Immediately convert
all their guns into the percussion prin-
ciple. XIX.
The N. Y. Frigate Macedonian, was
at Alexandra January 9th.
Mr. Sturgeon is coming to America,
but the alleged contract for 10000
with transatlantic churches, is untrue,
he having declined the offer.
The Paris Debdts thinks there are
excellent reasons for trusting in the pres
ervation of the general peace. ~.
Steam Engines at Vincinnes are still
making rifed cannon.
The EXPEDITION against the insurgents
in Algeria, was successful, the tribes
having made complete submission to
the French.
The garrison at Rome will shortly be
reinforced by two regiments of the line.
At Turin the belief in the coming war
was decidedly increasing.
Many steamers and transports were
preparing for sea in France.
The Monite1r announces the entire
abolition Of vises of passports.
The British Minister for Washington
is to be instructed to urge the opening
of the American coasting trade for Brit
ish vessels, in return for like concess-
ions by Britain. 1t is reported that
Parliament will be asked for consid-
cradle increase of the naval estimates.
A telegram from Bombey, Dec. "a,
report news unimportant. The subiu.
cation OF the disturbed districts was
rapidly progressing. Ishmael Khan,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

the rebel chief, had surrendered.
The details Of the China news speak
of short supplies, and an advance in
teas
The leading journals of Germany
were exceeding severe in their attacks
on the French Government, and urge
the necessity of perfect understanding
between Prussia, Austria and the Ger
man States.
Popular demonstrations of sympathy
and loyalty greeted the Emperor of
Austria whenever he appeared in pub
lie.
The contract for the purchase Of the
Great Easter7l was concluded yester-
day. 100000 has been subscribed,
which is thought enough to purchase
and complete the ship, and provide q
working capital.
The Daily Neacs says Prussia has sig
nifed to France that she would look
not with indifference, but with great
anxiety, on any unprovoked attack up
on Austria by France.
HOLMES HOLE, Mass, Feb. Z.
The schooner Mercer, which arrived
here last night, brings Port au Prince
dates to January 10. an.
The revolution has extended to near
ly all parts of the Empire. At St. Ma
ries some severe fighting had taken
place on both land and at sea, with con-
siderable loss of life. Solouque had
been compelled to retire.
A naval engagement had taken place
off st. Marie vessels taking part. The
Admiraps vessels were badly damaged
and the whole fleet bore up for Port au
Prince. Reinforcements were joining
Gerard from all points. @
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

POPULAR SovEREIGNTY.-Onl two
years ago, popular sovereignty," was ex-
tolled and praised by democratic press
es, from the Washington Union, down
to the most inconsiderable country Jour
nal. Everywhere the democratic news
paper column, abounded with impass-
Toned appeals on the right Of the people
to govern themselves-of their being
the only safe repository of power. Now
the doctrine of popular sovereignty has
fallen into disrepute and is dsowned
by the Presidents organ, the Union, and
repudiated by leading journals of the
party. 1t has been discovered that
power is unsafe in the hands ofthe peo
pie, and must therefote be taken from
them and lodged in the hands of the
few. The tendency of the present adj
ministration is rapidly towa ards con-
solidated form of government-of the
consolidation ofpower into the hands of
the President. 1t is now demanded
that Congress shall surrender to him its
most important constitutional trusts
those Of raising loans, making war and
peace, and acquiring Territory. The
exercise of Sovereignty by the people,
is regarded dangerous to the safety of
the country, and the people stigmatized
a"usurpingpopulace." The Washing
ton Un'o" has recently expressed its
entire distrust of popular government
as follows:
"The tendency of all Republics has
been to the gradual accumulation of ar.
bitrary power in the hands of the pom
ulace, at the expense of the constitu-
tional rights of individuals and minori-
ties. Much is said of Legislative usurp-
alton, and of judicial uSurpation; but
more dangerous than all to free govern
ment is public usurpation."
Popular Sovereignty has had an eph-
emeral existance as a great party prin-
cipal; it is no longer respected by the
orthodox democracy, although the
Douglas wing of the party, still profess
to stand by it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Wisconsin Legislature.

MADISON, Feb. 3D.
AssEMBLY.-Mr. Eighme presented a
memorial from Coles Bashford, for an
investigation int his conduct as Cover.
nor OF the State.
The Assembly bill 70 authorize paw
ment to Treasurer in State currency was
lost, by vote of SO to 40.
Bill to amend law of last session,
called mortgage stay law, discussed
and made the special order for next
Tuesday.
-~r. February 4th.
Petitions presented-For repeating
all laws for the collection of debts for
railroad charter from Kenosha to Hi
nois State Line; for repeal of mortgage
stay law.
Bills introduced-By Bennett, revis
ing and correcting the equalization and
apportlonment of the assessment fol
1853.
Rules suspended and bills passed
Senate bills read first and second times
to authorize the St. Croix Co. Bank
Frontier Bank, Clarke Co. Bank, Lum
berman's Bank, and Oconto CO. Bank
to reduce their capital.
Bills passed-To amend chapter &C
of statutes relating to county agricultu
raj societies so as to enable them to re
ceive 300 appropriation, although the,
may have failed to comply with the law
February 7th.
Bills passed-Bill authorizing the for
nation of town insurance companies
of jurisdiction of justices in crimina
cases, and of the proceedings therein
Speaker announced as special com
mittee on memorials for prohibitory
liquor law, Messrs. G. G. Smith, Aldrich
Littlefeld, Conklin and Broderick.
Bill for an act in relation to medica
practitioners, that persons be allowed t
practice medicine without a diplom.
from state or county secretary, wa
indefinitely postponed. Adjourned t.
4 p. NJ.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

is good deal of pine in the mountains (mostly
yellow pine) which makes very good lumber.
Game is abundant.
We are near the mouth of Cherry Creek.
about ten miles from the mountains; three hun
dred from Santa Fe; two hundred from FIT.
Laramie, and about fifty from Omaha City
And by the way, the Platte valley route is
much the best and nearest There are between
five hundred and Thousand people here in this
region. Towns are springing up as plenty as
in Nebraska. Flour il worth twenty-five dol
lars a sack, and other provision about as high.
| We are living very comfortably in our log
cabins, and plying our good nsighbors back
east, who have so much trouble with the hard
times. l will not say, however, that do moi
occasionally envy them the luxury of a wo
mans smile, and the bountiful board spre ad
with woman's hands. Please pardon this
hurried epstls. rs had not much time to spare
in availing myself of an opportunity of send
ing this to the Missouri river.
shall be most happy to answer any inqui.
riss from you at any time, and am sorry can
not furnish any thing of Importance at present
have my mail sent to Fl. Laramie, between
which point and Cherry Creek we have month
ly express. Yours Truly,
d. MCLACHLEN.
To Sam'l Hale, Esq.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

SLAVE TRADE.-An indication of the
state of parties in respect to the revival
of the Slave trade,may be inferred from
a vote taken few days since, on a Sc
ries of resolutions offered in the U. S.
House of Representatives, by Mr.. Kill
gon, of Indiana. The purport of these
resolutions being, that the laws now in
force against the foreign slave trade
are in accordance with Justice and hui
mainly, and ought to be enforced by
the government. 1t requiring a two
thirds vote, to suspend the rules in or
der to get the resolutions before the
House, they were not considered. The
vote in the negative stood as follows
Republicans none, Democrats so,
Americans A.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

EXTRAvAGANCE OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TIoN.--A caucus of the democratic
members of the House Of Representa-
tives of Congress was held a few days
since, to take into consideration the
subject Of the tariff and the means of
replenishing the Treasury. During tho
discussion some rare confessions were
made in respect to the profgacy of the
administration. The New York Zri-
6e0oe correspondent, describes the gen.
eral tenor of the debate as follows:
"The Southern members spoke bold
ly in behalf of direct taxation.
The greater number of the speakers,
however, dwelt on the enormous expen-
diture of the Government as the great
cause Of evil. Mr.. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, thought the Democratic Admins
tration, and Democratic majority in
Congress, were squandering thirty
millions of dollars year in sheer ex-
travagance. Other gentlemen express
ed a similar view of the condition into
which affairs have been brought by their
own party"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea has performed greater
Der Of cures than any other similar article before the
public.
We have not here to rscapulate and publish the
voluntary certificates of hnndreds who have testified of
its wonderful merits but refer you to the free
the propretos distributed by their agents the whole
try in which is plain and earnest language, that
he who may read what this medicine it doing
the suffering community.
There necessity for purchasing the thousand and
one Linments which are pamed of as good for and
BEAST and which have but brief existence; in DR.
Panaces you have what they to havs and
still more, internal well external remedy safe
effective and pleasant put up in 25c soc and 81 bot
tlsa There is great saving in purchasing the larger
bottle, it contains eight times much as the smallest
BoLEs, SMITH Co., IA South Water ST. Chicago, West
ern Agents; to whom all orders should be addressed For
sale in Kenosha by +. Robinson. 4- ..-.