davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-23

14H hoII C00K County. SS--l-Fclk ENuft u CuoE Co
N!saHtsa CuuEhs7a Il A. va- Gsotse Hxrtert al.-In
chaAceEy.
Public nn,ce II hereby kren tha& L. t. Fasna Fsssr
Master IN ChaocssJ u C~ek County, stats f lln. sp
tal Commissioners. viii tho tEsnrth uxy Ut April i. D.
l n tca osuck In ths funon II ~i4 day. ,le pr.
ml%s uesct.l sel l VI a fo:!nw;nx described
lotk tftypne I'D If tks canal Ts>tesa suals!. Of
" northEe Quarter Of sStion sh In Town.
geh=f with Tho building and improvement. ess1u TLa
xte n salt Lind w br Ut III Tho Hh t.t!4 interest
Of xail deftndept- Mert,e1t &C. FAME FKEEK
Master IN chaneerr and srsc.44 COMMISSIONER.
Chlsso, March 3cth, lS39.
The shove sae psspone To thc tenth {lo day Of May
A. y. la:a, at tho xaus tue aud place. at.'sc.
L.c.r. fEEEI,
Hlser IN Ghaace1y and Special Cou1mts4ionsE:
Ch1caSn, April II. 1s;9. a;':ut4 CTS
, 1859-04-23

~ WoRkA tIiy ef Chiskn April Ii, lt.a.
saisI rrntra. viii ceised Al tits u.cr uat1 Mon
ay "a - @ * + u ;.a 1 70 g si ,aIb sna ~ M ~
nah * et Watahgla are< arr,,nus f. rlaa md s,zt.
nloas 10 ls otHcv. The cs1 EeszvLx TIL HIGHT to Is
any u all lids. !
],s sx-+f1 q r13-TnE 'Enrtt
, 1859-04-23
0FFICE OF SUPT. OF PUBLIC

NJ WoREh t!ty u Chicago, ApIl u, SD.
S<a1el proposals vii, be sreeit 1t this Office unt Ann
day she -:th hss. = Il NJ faf Atsk ai maeitaa!as
Nt-t NaGx,n s1rGt frpul sttrrt west u city
I:ts according 70 PIN Az! sTtac4ti"as n tAs
The city rts'Fstaz the FhIt " et or ~ hhs.
,nnl3- fWea.j n. y EuUTpS. EPpr'
, 1859-04-23

S.atei Proposals wf!l M received at tLts otcc nnt Nom
Sxt 11s etfa T l. pt,ai"x "a K.a ss T. ts &,
nerth te Ut Washington asrt a<rurlnk y plan and s.
eA-4sots Ia this oYet. The city Ecc.Fng the right to
jec1 any Or ~ Id
, 1859-04-23
OF CIIICAGO-Collcctor's

I II VT Observation-Disclosures =
~ oaac, April ah. is:'.-S"uce Is herIS ktyeu tHas
Warrant No. l6l North for u}eni:s Alleys In lck 81 in
Wateot,s Addition e Chlako u aer~rAsce ~tth ostcs
Al pe,tous IN rsgusstai Iorthvth to n,aD payment
heEsof II ny Ollie the Will bs collected # tie
and s1ssof The persons shle u he judgment Of Tic
6eAasnt1- g.. a. F.t. NJ ELu4th..
an9c ax CITY Collector,
, 1859-04-23
Ch!ca,n Feb. ~, 1sS5
H41SI- N111xa Lxu,2, A,tortess
Af4ASTEi:'S SALE:-S.atv oi: hi.

49, u"'+ Cook couE:y, S.s-ta5rni. t.urt of ru.x
G"uhtrln thaheer. 1anIr* Myers Is. Chas.t. Hvdrtl
Hal ssrAn r l!al. thazteA !e,ut t.htets Sev.san
Il vnsT entsee n the ase st,i,l.u c.s4s L. T. rato
r!v Asseer IN Chanecry IT tuek County >tlr OF thnia
H. fsseH ?: - u I'D t.y :: t' a.sA .ot Of ,* r"u
~ II public auction ixh bal. al errt,,
s1.1i5 or parcels as aad iu sad Guanty et tk an stat.
u ulnus tlaf one hundred ts 4p II Iark'a All.
tuslna i:a' aud known and te.lxn:ls saI NIP
sntre BLOCK nutsaer twenty CD. t,t.i,s hty ttIl l
slsc tho entire Block nuu1cs tvsl,ty VA cxntail
lory to} its. also. The h1f Of ktex nl+s twcnty
tauE ta4 1a1 ha containing sxTDsy sts Ard beuY lao
twenty to> oss neareAs niuE tho aboyo described uss
uaa2lux ID I'll 1ns huut.sl lnls.
l., r. PAINE rHCEIs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23


Orr IRoS INrEREsT.-We learn that tn,
stock of Pig Iron for sale. on the Cumber.
land aud Tennessee rivers. does not exceed
3 600 tons. chiefly held lay four parties who
are holding for better prices. That four Fur
naces that were in blast last year will not
run this, aud that the make this year above
The amount required for home consumption
will not exceed 5000 tons. There are now
twenty-five Furnaces standing bile, many Of
them good property and well situated max
ing q capital of near one million of dollars
entirely unproduciive. The losses incurred
10 this branch OF business In the past 1--we
years, will amount To seven hundred tbous-
and dollars-all paid TO our citizens tor labor
aud supplies-abd many eatsrpsising men
have bean bankrnpted. Aud now Locofpe0
Congress spurn the appeals made by this
much oppressed branch Of trade for a litlIe
projections; aud that too. when their own
Treasury j. rs bankrupt as the poorest Fur
mace Company In the Ssate.-Cgarlsriiis CgsrOa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

The San Antonio (Texasl Herald, of the
Sth, says that in Mexico. Just over the Texas
frontier, there is a colony of fine, likely
negroes, runaways from Texas plantations:
and the Herald suggests that a small band OF
rcsolute men might get them back to their
rightful owners by a sudden and skillful coup
de mdiH.
Mexico pays no respect to territories obliga-
lions. or the laws of good neighbOrhoOd, and
the facility with which her provinces on the
Rio Grande are made use of to hide depreda-
tions on Government and private property,
on the American side of that river, would go
far to pallate the politically violent step the
Herald suggests.
AprOpos! A gallant Texas soldier now no
more, once told us, that on entering the city
of Monterey. after its capitulation to TAYLOR.
his attention and that of several of his
comrades in the ranks of the Rangers, was
attracted to big, burly, uniformed figure,
which stood prominent in a group of the
defeated Mexican soldiers, watching the deflle
of their couquerOrs. The descendants of
COrtcz shrunk back and slipped Off as they
caught sight of the advancing squadrons Of
their hated foes, the dreaded Texans; but
this big officer was either holder than his
comrades, or did not see as well as they, for
he stood his ground, and from bis advanced
position, large size and glittering uniform. in
few moments became the cynosure of all
eyes. What was the astonishmcnt of onr
friend, when his right hand file neighbor
OF his in Texas, exclaimed, big Jim, by
jingOW put spurs to his horse, at bound
was by the Mexican officers side. jumped
from the saddle, graspcd the portly man by
the collar. and shook him iercely, saving:
"I've got you at last. you runaway rascal =
The astonished Mexican's hat fell off, and
LOIS live negro was displayed to view. A
bandanna tied round his head. and wound
beneath his military hat, was jcrked off 10y
the enraged Texan, exhibiting the wearer's
crop of wool. all plated and crisp. "You i
fl thief! come along with mel" shouted
the Texan, pulling the captain-such was
his rank-toward his horse.
The captain shouted, swore, struggled
suffering Spanish rapidly as a mill does
corn; whilst the crowd of armed men halted
n momeut, and then passed on, laughing, and
cheering their companion.
An officer interior, d in n few moments.
releasing the Mexican captain, and ordering
the Texan to his ranks. The latter was OBJ
liged to obey. shaking his fist at the captain
aud swearing be would shoot him through
big panneh the first birds eye he could draw
on him; while the portly captain, much dis
composed, and picking up his bandanna and
his hat, retreated as fast as his ponderons
carcass could move
The Texan sought anxiously for Big Jim for
several days, determined to infct coudgn
punishment on him, and vowing that the
captain was no other than his fl run
away ngger;" but the captain took good care
to keep out of harms reach.
Nd'doubt Big Jim is now a general. In
Texas. he was known far aud wide as an ap-
proprietor of other peoples chickens-N o.
Picaylne.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
The Tobacco Trade of the United
States.

The following resolutions, offered by the
Hon. THos. F. BOWIE, OF Maryland, having
passed both Houses of Congress some days
ago, received the signature of the President
on the l4th instant:
Resolved 5,l the Senate and House of Representa-
tires of the Unaed States # AHleTicd "a CbJigTeS,
assembled That the trade in tobacco with
Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal
Austria, Brazil, and other foreign nations is
cloggcd with restrictions aud limitations
wholly inconsistent with that fair and re-
ciprocal condition of commerce which ought
to exist between the United States and those
nations respectively, and is therefore I'M
satisfactory to the States of Virginia
Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Mis-
souri, Tennessee, Ohio, Connecticut. aud
other tobacco growing States, in which that
article is an important Not the chief staple
of agricultural production.
I'd. Resolved That il is the duty of the federal
government to use its utmost power by
negotiations or other constitutional means to
obtain modification or reduction on the
part of said foreign nations of the duties and
restrictions imposed by them on the importa-
ton of American tobacco, and to this end to
employ all the diplomatic aud commercial
powers which the constitution has cOntided
to il In producing a more just and equal
reciprocity in IA trade so deeply involving the
value of that portion of the agricultural
labor of the country in which at least one
fourth of the confederacy is concerned.
Sd. ResoiUod, That the treatiesOf the United
States with China and Japan present fair
and fitting occasion for the enlargement and
extension Of the tobacco trade OF the United
States, and it is the duty of the government
of the United States to use sill their eSertions
within the limits of constitutional power TO
foster aud encourage the introduction OF
American tobacco AS an article of use among
the people of those nations.
a. 4th. Resolrei That diplomatic negotiations
with England. France, Spain, aud Australia,
as well rs with China aud Japan, ought to b.
commenced rs soon "a practicable by the
government of the United States. with the
view of obtaining modification of the exist
ing systems Of revenue and taxation OF those
nations in respect to American tobacco.
and for this purpose instructions ought to be
given To our foreign ministers, cousuls, and
commercial agents in those nations by th.
Executive ofthe United States to use all their
constitutional and legitimate functions in
producing so desirable result.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Democratic DIssensIOns-AF Free Fight

free fight appears to be going on among
the Democracy, the 'head and tail'' of which
an outsider finds it difficult to comprehend.
In illustration of this remark we quote the
asubjoined ferociOus onslaught from Demo-
cratic source, which we find Incorporated in
the Washington correspondence Of the Rich
naond Enquirer, upon the Post Master General.
the Hon. A. V. Brown, of Tennessee.
The Ehqaarer's correspondent quotes up
provingly the following remarks of Sigma"
the Washington correspondent of the New
York Tablet" of the 18th inst.
in my last gave furtive glance at the state
of the General Post-Office Department. This
branch of the Government is absolutely bank
sIupt, not so much from a want of a self-pay-
ing revenue as from the corruption which is
said TO exist in the matter of contracts for
carrying the mails in the Western States. If
Congress, or anybody else, doubts what is the
opinion Of those who ought to know the mOdIs
operdndi by which "fat hogs' are greased for
Presidential purposes by Presidential aspir-
ants connected with that department, lei them
call far The papers on file belonging 10 the differ
ent divisions represented from the figure up
wards. Seven millions of dollars, at the end
of the present fiscal year, will hardly supply
the dehclt IN the ways and means To meet It's
wants. i would like to see the comparison
made between the condition in which this De-
pertinent was when Judge Campbell left it on
tie 4th of March, 1857. and what it will be
on the 4th of March, 1861. Campbell was no
aspiraut for the Presidential chair, and, con-
sequently, contractors and corrupt Congress
men, who had their fingers in the contract
pies, bad to respect and abide the laws made
to protect the Post-oflie revenue. 1t is now
said, however, that things there are greatly
changed for the worse"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Agricultural Condition of the Coun-

% Statistical View of American Agricni-
ture," contained in an address recently de-
livered before the American Geographical
and Statiscal Society, does. not give very
favorable impression of the progress Of our
national agriculture.
The wheat crop, although it has not de-
!. creased in its actual amount, has not increas-
ed in proportion to the increase of popula
=. ton. In New England, its culture is rapidly
declining, while in the middle States it is
nearly stationary.
Referring to the products of the entire
country, without abiding TO any particular
State, it appears that rye, oats, Irish and
sweet potatoes, hay and tobacco have steadily
decreased, while cotton, rice and wine have
Increased.
But the great staple production Of the
- country, Indian Corn, has not refrigerated
and the crop, though short last year, may be
estimated at not less than eight hundred
millions of bushels. Few people are proba-
bly, aware of this crop. Professor MAPEs
has said that the failure Of it for three sue
cessiye years would bankrupt the nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY DEcISIoS.-It Is an
nonnced in the New York Evening Pod that
the twelfth rule of the United States Supreme
Court OF the United States in Admiralty,
which authorizes proceedings IN ncIa Tor sup
plies, materials, &C., furnished To domestic
vessels, has been altered by the Supreme
Court so as 10 coniine the remedy 10 proceed
iags IN persoAGzs, in otheI words releasing the
vessel from liability for charges, and making
= My the individual responsible. The change
Is TO take effect from the first OF May next.
The new rule distrubs nothing which has
already been done and Is wholly prospective,
preserving all existing jurisdiction except 50
far as relates TO proceedings IN yaa or against
the vessel.
The Supreme Court has also decided that
the Admiralty has no jurisdiction of contracts
OF aifreightmcnts which relate To the purely
Internal commerce OF the Stste--that Is 90
say, OF contracts tor carrying goods between
ports and places in the sam Stale.
III we are 20. mistaken this change will be
OF some interest 10 the ship-owners aud ship
caandlers Is well Us 10 lawyers In this region.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

SPECIAL dispatch % the Eew York tribune.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. IL, 1859.
The Senate took up the Homestead bill by
vote of twenty-six to twenty-three. At /
o'clock Cuba was called up as the special
order. A motion was made to postpone Cuba
and consider the Homestead bill, which was
carried by twenty-seven to twenty-six. Mr.
Hunter then moved TO postpone the Home
stead bill and take up the Civil and Diploma
tic bill. The vote stood twenty-eight to
twenty-eight. Vice President Breckinridge
voted yea, and the bill was postponed. This
Il considered equivalent to killing the bill
The vote is az follows:
q Yeas -Messrs. Allen. Bates. Bayard, Benia-
min. Bigler. Brown, Clay Clingman, Davis
Fitch, Fitzpatrick. Green, Gwin, Hammond
Hunter. 1verson. johnson. (Ark.) Kennedy
Lane, Mallory, Mason. Pearce, Reid. Sebas
tian, Slidell, Toombs, Ward and Yulee-2s
Nays-Messrs. Bell, Bright, Frederick
Chandler, Clark, Collamer. Dixon, Doolittle
Douglas, Durkee. Fessenden, Foote. Foster
Hale, Hamlin, Harlan. Houston. Johnston
{Tenn.) King. Pugh, Rice, Soward. Simmons
Smith, Stuart, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson
-28
Absent Messrs. Cameron, Chestnut, Critten
den. Jones. Polk. Sumner, Thompson, (Ky.I
Thompson. IN. " and Wright.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
The Acquisition of Cuba.

The Charleston Mercury, the leading Demo
cratic State-rights organ Of South Carolina
says:
"Thc only contingency in which any deci-
ded steps would be taken towards its (Cuba)
acquisition would be the conclusion. ON the
part of the Democratic politicians, that the
party is on its last legs as things are going,
and that foreign war is necessary TO save
the Union and keep up the ascendancy Of their
organization, on which it depends With
this desperate view, the attempt might posi-
bly, be made but not Tor any other reason
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Great nrItaiu and Mexico.

In respect 20 the relations between Great
Britain and Mexico, there is the following
paragraph in the British Queens Speech, on
the 2nd inst, on the opening of Parliament:
The state of the Republic of Mexico dis
tracted by civil wars, has induced me to carry
my forbearance to the utmost limit In regard
to the wrongs and indienities towhich British
residents have been subjected at the hands of
the two contending parties. They have at
length been carried TO such an extent that
have been compelled 10 give instructions TO
the commander of the naval forces in those
seas to demand, and, II necessary, to enforce
rcparation."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

Mr.. HUNTER, one Of the Democratic Sena-
tors from Virginia, the Chairman of the
Finance Committe of the Senate, on the
course of a speech in the Senate, a few days
ago said that
ale did not believe that protection
benefits even those interests which it seeks TO
aid. were it for no other reason than that it
induces competition and brings down the
level Of prices"
Very well If protection "induces competi-
tion and brings down the level of prices"
where is the harm of it? Ought not the cry
against il to cease at once?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
WAsn1NnrnS Eth Il

The Pennsylvania Democratic members
met In caucus yesterday TO confer together ia
regard To the tArin. They determine q :o cast
their votes as Il unit on the tariff question.
and they will use every exerlion to gel the
tariff bill before the House, and il they fail
in tAat they will Try and tack IL on 20 some
appropriation bill They will continue IA
vote against a lean bin or Reissue ot treasury
Notes until action Is had on the tariff. Al
though matt n look blue enough, yet an i'm
preston prevails that il the subject can come
before the House modification of the tariff
l. certain. OF course il can only he got AT
la viol.stloa OF the rules, but simple majori-
~ can override the SPEAKERS decision, and
thus reach IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
From the st. Joseph Journal Feb. Is.
ted---first Train Through from
Hannibal.

Agreeable to expectation and announce
ment, both ends of the Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph Railroad were made To meet on Satur-
day evening last, the 18th inst. and the first
through train from the Mississippi, Father of
Waters, reached here on Sunday evening thus
drawing the Great West into the middle of
civilization. st. Joseph is no longer in the
West-that mystic region is now somewhere
in the neighborhood of Pixies Peak and the
Rocky Mountains. The first through train
brought lcgions of gold seekers from the
North and East, who come as the pioneers
and advance guard Of thousands yet to fol-
low
This is great event, and language is per-
fectly inadequate to speak of the rich future
which is in store for the faithful.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
European Affairs.

The correspondent of the London Times
under date Of January q, says:
$50 great is the uncertainty that I am
pretty sure ministers themselves do not know
what will come out of the present crisis
When the perpleXed directors Of the Ministe-
rial press ask the officials in what sense they
are 20 write. they can get no snswer. Are
we to write peace articlesr By no means.
Shall we take up the war-whoop, and talk
about Marengo, Austerlitz, &c.P Not for
your lifep The Delphic oracle itself was
not more ambiguous"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23

Mr. d. F. BurLKR, lawyer Of Boston, Is
somewhat noted for his severity in exam in
Ing witnesses. A correspondent of the Ca
tary relates:
which Professor Hors ford, Of Cambridge.
was one Of the witnesses. When Butler
come 10 cro-s-examinr him, he began in hls
tsual style of unecremoaiues lerocisy. The
Judge mildly interpo~ed. ard said perhaps
Brother Batter didnis know who the witnsSs
was; u was Professor Hersiord-Professsg Of
Harvard College. .'Oh. yes,' usaalbled Bat
Ter. as be lsisurely strokrd bis chin. sProfs~-
ear Hsrsfordl Harvard Psof, r<oEl Pnofe-sor
Of Harvard COllsgv: Yea We Ass.g ons n ca
'ls.s dsrp
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
fT Governor MoRGAx's private Secret

~ governor MORGANS private Secretary
Mr.. BLISS, is wag. The other day, man
decidedly inebriated, walked into the execu
tive chamber at Albany, and called for the
Governor. What do you want with him p
with good salary-a sinecurer' "Well,'
replied the Secretary, 81 can tell you some.
thing better for you than a sinecure-you had
better try a 'toater cure'" The inebriate va
mOsed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
shave we Democratic Party among
Es.S

es.S
The States, one of the Democratic organs at
Washington, in its issue of the 18th inst says
at would take a Philadelphia lawyer to
tell what party has a majority i'll this House."
was the exclamation lately wrung from a
distinguished. Virginia Democrat by an
unaccOuntable vote of that body. Yet in
the assembly of which he spoke there is a
nominal Democratic preponderance of twenty
votes. The Virginia member but gave form
and expression to a thought in the minds of
all rejecting men, and no honest Democrat
will blink the unpleasant truth embodied in
it, or hustle and hide it from the popular
gaze. 'Have we a Democratic party among
us" we ask again. If not, whore is it?
Where is it? Why, in the South alone. 1t
has become a mere sectional party. at the
South, as the Republican party has become,
at the North.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
Stop the RepOrt.

1t is cur emily reported that we sell no Goods only
at Auction, when in fact, twothrds Of our sales are
private, the same in any other Wholesale House
the city, with tbs exception, sell for short profit.
for cash and short prompt paper
fsb2l BG1N TRABTE A. IUCIrS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
New Publications.
Miss Bremer's New Work.
WRITTEN In ROME.
Father and Daughter.
A PORTRAITuRE FROM THE LIFE.
BY FREDRIKA BREMER
Author of ''The Neghbors,v ssThe Four sis,er- -,
'Nina," ''The H. Family >, etc etc
TRANSLATED By MARY HoWITT
comPieteiin one large volume, neatly bound in cloth
JCS7 RECEIFED BIZ
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-23
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