davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-13

1859. SPRING GOODS. 1850,
EVANS e. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS I'm FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, va.
RIETIES, CLOTHIHGs BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, &C.
No. L, Nashville Inn BLOCK,
BASHTTLLE TEEHESSEE
TNTE In receipt OF Of Goods for the Spring
Wv Trade, 70 which would call the attention Of Aer
chants visiting this City, Our stock comprises variety Of
Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods Varieties, olshing, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c, &c.
From cur long experience in the purchase Of goods for this
market feel satisfied that and style, stock
cannot be surpassed and cash and prompt time dealers will
offer inducements to purchase Of US.
feb24-H EVANS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-13
: CANDIDATES.

Weare authorized the Hon. v Ws1aH-
candidate for reelection Congress from the Seventh
gressODal District. fmhl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-13

Weare authorized to THos. L. SAUNDERS can
ddae Office Of Country Trustee for Davidson county,
be election 70 be held in March, 1862 ans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-13

Middle Tnnessee-GEcReE ELLIOTT, J. H. WEB
sTER, J. c. FTE, JOAE K HoWAaD, and L. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-13

City and Country Dealers ana smoksrssE
Warranted Impaired HaEanna C1ssrs'
RE requested to call and sraIne ny large AID e.sa.
Of brands which have ia rc-sssa 40 ~
esnstsnty receiving reet from HavsN1, Which aoR ~ =.
the Trade at New Orleans prices, and eonsus Sfr -
pricesto correspond. . =, = = 1-siSss..
APT So - Cnion 3 A"s-a--- 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11
HfY1N/.
Tic y. Y. Tribuns.

Correspondence Of Tie y. Y TfbUns.
HAvsNA, July =, 1890.
,slcr, who was Intoxicated, last Wsdn ssdsy
evening, was taken into custody by Sale. Gaardir,
ard refusing 10 proceed to tue prison, the Safe
Guordio drew his sword and inflicted severe wound
On the ,silcrs head, aud then placed HIN in tie
CLARITY Hospital.
Tie attacks Of yellow fever On board tie .iioo,oy
are neither numerous nor Of malignant ch srsc.er
a. tlsy were during the last two years.
w nave Lad heavy showers on each Of the lat
twodsys
Clsyei, sugars have suddenly advanced a h.f real
per sToCe. raLsseliols upon the basis of 3, rea.
PER suobe for ID. 3 No. H.
hGt'sss without much jemand a, 3, reals per key
'or C.syec and 4 reals per keg for Muscoys,o.
tIeiehis as last rspor.el; il is believed however
that tAc rates Will soon Improve. .a
.chSiges heavy, AMI tend dovnwsrd; on Ioudor
lJp trer cent premium: On Scw-York, 3,aGu.y
ceIt Pc mum; on New Orleans, 5d6 per eent PEE
,,unn' short sight; The demand, however, iog tt.s
latter exchange Is very slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11


- e Mechanics Fire lnsorssee Compsnv Of ts Cty Of Neg.
$3.50. WILLIAM IL DE GROOT snd ALICE T. hs
~ 'ftYFs p. MURRAY, CHARLES BURRALI., GEORGE
rP1ykE sn5 WILSON 9. HUNT.-foreclOsure Sale.-PuI.
-, md sneut decree Of -se inside the ab0veenuted
s,or a. Special Tenn Of the Supreme COuT held IN New
W CIV Oct ST. s5 the Referee IN said order named WIN
n A pubhc sucto ~ the Merchants Exchange IN view fofs
CIV co l6 day Of July. 1889 IL o'clock 81 hat day,
Ne onoNns properly mentioned and described In said deere
Al ih ceran o; piece parcel Of land nta~ Jlns ana
Being The Ninth Ward 81 the City Of New foff h1g pay "a
lately Belonging he ehuchvaTden snd Nesy
Trinity Church, commonly called The Chnch Fsrn ana
suished the aps q such pan there 80 hes me uf
l. Roy aud Morton east Of udsop se y ne
lsteY and bonded f0g "a wit: Beginning az p on
norhcry side Of L. Roy street, dsaa; the hnafo ana hy
st and i've nlhss eastward ifm The couei oiro g ne ea
srly side Of Hudsun street and n0rhery SIDE of lie Roy stf
scDoe running nohefy and parallel % Hudson street sne me
side Il 81 sad map hundred feet % The center
Hne. u said bloc. lie Roy aud Morton streets thence
sssry along the aid line parallel - lie Roy street elSaeen
Sc. ten inches b. easery boundary Of The Church Farm
thence oUtea.,ey along the thirteen feet ten inches
beoe .Yihey sloE lands occupied by the German Lu,
mn Church parallel Hudson street iSnysiS feet ss
inches scet and thence westerly along the nOrnery
sde Roy invent feet inch 10 the place Of BE-
sans. Terms made Known on the day 81 saieNew York.
rnne q 1850 HOMER II. STUART Referee.
rs 2aw9wMkTh CHARLES T. WHITEHEAD. Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

readers nay. however, gather some idea c. the Sless
md principles which the reuIej statesman eaTie- Win
him 1870 ,rlyh;e IT..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

~. u wAIsEssill = PIly our ir,nd, IL L5r,y.,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
STRATEGY OF THE WAR.

We We very little to add to our last observations
on the action at Montebello. From the official
Austrian report, which has at last turned up, and
which yesterday adorned our columns, it becomes
evident that of the three brigades with which Gen.
Stadon advanced on Montebelo, portions were
left behind to guard the TANKS of the line of march
The remainder arrived before Casteggio, which
was taken by the Prince of Hessen Brigade; this
brigade kept the town occupied, while the two
other Cncompete) brigades advanced aud took
Montebello and Gineslrela. They bore the
brunt of the battle against the whole of Forey's
division and the two cavalry regiments OF Gen de
Sunnsz (RealPedmonte and Monterrato regiments)
and when they were ultimately driven in toward
Casteegio, the Prince of Hessen Brigade appears
To have 80 well supported them that no attack was
ventured and the Austrians We're allowed 10 retreat
in pei feet good order and at their own convenience
1t appears however, very likely, from the Austrian
reports which have come TO hand, that at e,st the
whole Of Marshal paraguay d Hiers's corps was
assembled On the field toward the close of the en-
gsgement This corps has three divisions OF infant
~ and one of cayalry-amounting In all to twelve
regiments of infantry three batahons OF chasseurs,
four regiments or twenty squadrons OF cavalry, and
a proportionate artillery force. This agrees with
what the Austrisns report of the statements of
French prisoners, that there were twelve French
infantry regiments present. and with two reports
from Turin-accordng to the first Of which, Vinoys,
and, according 10 the second, Bazaine's division
supported Forey's. Now, these three divisions
form together the whole Of Baragusy's infantry.
There is also some talk of French cavalry and Pied
montese infantry having been present; but that
sppears lees authentic. The result, then, is this:
The Austrians, who could not have any object but
re.onnoiteripg, otherwise it would have been mad
ness to attack with three weak brigades) attained
this object 10 the fullest extent, by compelling
paraguay to show the whole Of his strength.
During the engagement they fought quite as well
as their opponents; when driven out Of Monticello
they had to retire before superior numbers, and
the pursuit ended before Casteggio, where the
Austrians even turned round and drove the pursu-
ers ~ energeticsly back that they were not again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, jane i

NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, jane ID, 1913.
Late and important news from Mexico is to hand.
Mlrsmon is reported to have suppressed pronus-
ciamento by the priests in favor Of Zuoaga, at tho
capital, on the ODD ult. The Church tried Mirsmoo,
but the padres were arrested and sent to Vera Cruz.
The Liberals were encouraged.
Marques expedition against Morea had been
driven back but not until the town had been ravsged,
and the women stripped naked and whipped, in tho
effort to make them point out the hidden treasure.
The Americans, and other foreigners, suffered mach
loss.
Miramon had decrced the importations at Vera
Cruz confscated and modified the adv loren duties
Mr.. Lane was at Vera Cruz on the Both.
Mramon is reported to have been at Jslapa With
$50 meD. tOur Dispatch is not clear on this pointI
Senior Bonila issued decree on the 26th, in which
he says that NJ. Buchanan recognition Of the Juarez
psty not responsible and that Americans are not
accountable for bis acts.
Consul Black WAS reported TO be going TO Vera Cras
for safety from the rabble Of tho army.
Gen Cubas is reported at OaIsca, and private par
ties advise people not to cross the bthmus Of Te-
bouDtepec.
Zuloags is reported TO have been imprisoned BY
Mirsmon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
CHILL.

The last accounts from Chill seem TO Indicate the
speedy conclusion of the civil war by which that
Republic has been for some time past agitated.
The opposition to the existing Government, though
defeated in sn attempted insurrection at the capital
had succeeded in making themselves Formidable,
both in the southern aud the northern Provinces,
and the triumph of the nsurgent General Gallo IN
contest with the Government troops near
Coquimbo had placed him in formidable position.
Though the Reyolutionists set up some democratic
pretenses, the leader Gallo person of great
wealth, was in,tjgated it would seem, more by
private grievances Of his own than by any concern
for the public good, while he relied upon the
assistance Of the clergy dissatisfied at some recent
cur,ailment of their privileges
Two deleats Of the Southern insurgents enabled
the Government TO turn all their strength to the
Northern provinces Reenforcements were sent to
Vidaurri who commanded there for the Govern
ment. and decisive engagement is said to have
taken place on the Both Of April, in which Gallo
was totally routed
We hear nothing further of the case OF Mr.
Treyitt, the late American Consul at Valparaiso,
who Was deprived Of bis exequatur on the charge
of ofordng shelter TO some Of the parties con-
cerned in the late insurrectlonary increment but
me snw hlle smother difficulty has arisen. 1t APP
pears tina. for near year past, during all these
sgiratiobs a New-YOrk vessel, the brig Towns
bend Jones has been lying in the harbor or bay OF
Valparaiso with an entire cargo Of warke i'm
plements on board, cannon, muskets, rifles and
other arms. Why she came there, why she re-
manned there, or what her destination WAS did not
appear After the disturbances broke out, such
a vessel, with such cargo, naturally
enough excited the suspicious of the Gov
eminent, Guards were placed in her, boats
were set TO watch, and at intervals examins-
items Of her cargo were made 10 discover if
any part oft had been landed. At last the captain
began to get his vessel ready to depart At the
same time, rumors spread of another intended
insurection at Valparaiso; and, on suspicion that
arms bad been secretly landed from the Townshend
Jones for the Ofthe insurgents, she was not oaly
refused clearance, but seized BY Chiliau man
Ofwar, brought under the guns Of the port, and 3
party sent on board to discharge her cargo. MIR.
Bigler, our Minister, is said TO have protested
against this procedure, but without effect.
The case Of this vessel was certainly very sus-
pcious one, and the steps taken by the Gillian
Government are not much to be wondered at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

81. Louis, Tuesday, june IT. 1888.
Mr.. Swinburne arrived here to-day from Leaveu-
worth, with $500 worth Of gold from Pixies Peak. lie
ssys much larger amount might have been got, but
the miners were asking twenty dollars per ounce,
which price purchasers thought too high.
The Learenvorth Times Gays the accounts from the
mines continue encouraging. Claims which four
weeks ego were considered worthless are now COM
msndhg from 5000 to 10000. Mr.; Gregory
had sold his claim for 81 Co., Several other claims
in the same lead had hanged hands at prices ranging
from $500 to q, GEO. The snow had disappeared from
the mountains, and prospecting being vigorously
conducted. New rich leads were being constantly dis
covered. At Gregoy's DiggiDgs miners were making
from $25 10 800 each per day. III
Arrivals Of emgrsnts from the states continue large,
and all push Immediately for the mountains Tho
health Of the mining region excellent and the spir-
IT. Of the miners buoysnt.
Horace Greeley was expected at Denver City tho
day after the date Of our al vices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
DIR. Morris CHALYBEATE PILLS.
SprskloRI

TIE CHsLYhnArs RssrosAryE Of Dr. Morr, sold whoesse
and principal oce No $50 Brosdwsy th- ooly
~ OF iron tia, be Obtained in the United Sts'-
xce direct importation from Psri In the experience Of
al Who have both DR. Morris aperieut preparation 10 in
uiriy pr~fesbe 10 the fueh because ses the
bowel but bsues her hse',ns regularity No remedy for
oehy disodered digestion oss h~adschc
sidciness scroflous tsint eonsumPv- ,epdee and that
sion Of vital epeTey which leads wasting
~sy of The nrsb and strength whou, apparent hs
~ discovered IL the whole history Of mex cne which
- NOR happy Al fay restorative eascts Good appe.
isse dsest,o rapid acquisition Of strength. with uousa
Tor seiive and cheerful exercise immediately follow
the absence OF these symptoms o h~ath Indicate
49,. ss...x In csses female debility tnor ahus chloros
a. H. St upon the health and complexion are but little le
a.. Eyerv physicisn Of tpute who knows
-. sticn Of DR. Morris CHALYgsArk PILLS VII bear unh-s
ssfns sssony al that here claimed ior lem DIT hs mos
rsi.rinsf one. NJ. $50 Broadway. X LOCKE General
Assnt sad s0d By FL respectable prpsss Enes " GEMS Ps'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
THE BATTLE OF THE SHELLS

In the midst Of the Bank contest, when Clay,
Calhoun and Webster were making the Senate
Chan Der ring with deDuDeatons OF Gen. Jackson,
and while his Administration was on the verge Of
plugging into war with Louis Philippe, the Pres-
byterian General Assembly WAS being rent in twain
by the Old and New-School quarrel The Rev. DR..
Stiles Ely an ostentssous leader of the New
School party, and an admirer Of jackson, visited
the White House to tender spiritual consolation to
its sorely-tried chieftain With sympathizing look
and tone he asked squeezing his hand fervently,
- General, of all the questions now convulsing the
" country, which gives you the most anxiety :"
The old hero, who had 8 spice Of Calvnsm and
irony in bis composition, promptly replied, " The
"quarrels in the Presbyterian Church, Doctor ~
Though We are disciples of Jefferson, we do not
claim " be As deeply afflicted BY the quar1es Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

If our adyices from the seat Of war, by the
Europa are to be taken as true to the letter. they
are very important The Austrians twice endeav-
ored to retake Palestro, from which Kiog Victor
Emanuel had few days previously driven them,
and were twice repulsed-the Sardlnians, assisted
by small force of Zouaves, performing feats OF
vslor, and capturing 900 prisoners The slaughter
on both eides is stated to have been very great,
particularly among the Sandman troops, which
were commanded by the King in person. Several
attacks by the Austrians, at various other points,
are reported each of which resulted in their defeat
1t looks as if most, if not all, of these movements
were fents, designed to mask the main body, which
was according to the latest dispatches, in full retreat
across the Ticino. The Allies successes in Pied
mont were quite paralleled by those Of Garbad who
withdrew from Varese into the mountains Oh the
approach OF Gen. UIban-and this woald seem to
be the explanation Of the Berne telegram VIA Ger
many, to the effect that he had been defeated-in
order that ne might surprise his antagonist, retake
Yarese and reenter Como yictoriOusly, as he did.
The Sandman vanguard was attacked near SestO
Calende, which is only thirty five miles from Mllan
but defeated the assaant and crossed the Ticno in
pursuit of him. The resurrection in Lombardy
was spreading, Garbaldi's victories freeing the
Northern Districts more and more from the Aus
TRANS and giving heart to the Italians. The Dis
trict of the Valtelline, to the North East of the
Lake of Como, was in insurrection, Sondro, its
principal town, which boasts of population OF
over one hundred thousand, having declared for
Victor Emanuel An unfounded rumOr that a
general battle was taking place had caused great
excitement at Paris. 1t is said that revolution is
on the point Of breaking out in European Turkey.
troop ship anchored off Spithead, which had 800
soldiers and their wives on board, was enveloped
in flames by an explosion of saltpeter, but only
seven persons were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
uONORs FIFTY BESTOWED.
I" A, tr ourselves. Ne carr ~ or. ale toe up.
II No--up shiP Barry, CT Barry wbir mos'1p.

We have observed statement going the rounds
Of the papers-indeed, We are Dot sure that it has
not found its way under the same garb into our own
diurnal-under the heading of personal" to the
effect that President Buchanan has undergone the
degree of Doctor of Laws at the hands Of the
authorities of the University Of North Carolns, at
Chapel Hill Now, We should consider an assertion
of this character relating to ourselves personal
in the highest degree deserving of all the resent
meut philosopher can feel, and Of all the chas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

hands, We lstey gave 81 account. Whether Mr..
Charles Buckley Is ccmmsnder-in-cbief. bnssd'er-
general, colonel, major csptaia. subaltern, o.
mere private, in tia, association be does not css
dr,cend 10 inform us, and We are therefore unable
10 inform our readers. He speaks, however, with
as much assumption Of knowledge as if be were the
originator and author of the whole affair Iaiee1,
il would see N that the machioery, so FAR il exists,
nust have been put into operation by seIf-sp-
poin,ed commander.in-chief. IS the printed scheme
of which We gave synopsis assumes the existence
Of such an officer, without giving any hint how that
position is filed: and. though in selecting aud CON-
missioning the inferior officers be nomnally acts
with the advice of council of war composed Of
brigsder.generals there is no arrangement Tor aP-
pointing brissder generals except upon tae nom'-
raticn Of the regimental officers, who must previ-
ously have been appointed by somebody else.
Mr. Buckley decidedly negatives our suspicion
that the X. G. c. is " scheme Of some designing
persons to make money for themselves BY PLAYING
on fllibuster credulity" He denies, also, that
is "6lhbuster enterprise" being nothing, as hs
declares, "but spontaneous expression OF public
I" sentiment in regard to the carrying out OF tho
Monroe doctrine"
We had supposed that the Monroe doctrine wss
perfectly safe in the hands Of those eminent states
men. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Cass--but perhspS a.
Mr. Buckley seems to iusinuate. they, too, are
Knights of the Golden Circle"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

The Geographic account from New-Orleans OF
the latest news from Mexico is neither very ntelli
eible Dor very important. The chief item of 10
teIgence is reported ecclesiastical pronuncia,
mepto against Miramon, its suppression, and the
Imprisonment Of ZuloAga in consequence.
1t would appear that the expedition sent by
Miramon against Morelia bad entered and plum
dered the town, but had subsequently been re,
pulsed The Liberals are said to be encouraged;
but if So it must be by the weakness and qusrrels
Of their opponents, rather than by anything which
they seem to be doing themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

A telegram from st. Louis contains glowing tales
of the Pixies Peak mines and miners. But more
convincing than any is the statement that gold
dust to tie value of 5000 has reached ST. Louis.
A trifling amount, to be sure but it goes further
to prove that there is gold in the mountains, in
however small quantities, than do all the reports
which come by the same express that brought the
little treasure But We shall soon learn the truth
from Mr. Greeley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
The Ship Onward.
BosToy, Tuesday, .

Boston, Tuesday, June II, 10y.
The ship Onward, Flanders, from Boston, WIN
cargo Of ice for Guayaquil arrived of that port Apo
10, but found il blockaded by the Peruvian meet 1no
refused to let the chip enter the port she put ne
CAlso, where che arrived May ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
urcrrps, FARINA i. in the highest repnte as q
Netualprk Daily Gibm,re
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1859.
To Business Meu.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and al VINO
have Wares. Inventions Lands anything else 10 SELL must ad
ver.a they expect find purchasers aud we believe there
no other Advertising medium good THr WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 8 / per In, each Insertion
this weeks issue must be handed IL oosy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

Sumner came in earnest yesterday, the whole
day being exceedingly close and sutry. Late ~
the afternoon there was heavy shower, with some
lightning and thunder but the night was scarcely
cooler therefor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
The Sailing OF the America.

BosroS, Monday, june IA, 1859.
The mails per the steamship America will close q
9 O'Clock tomorrow Wednesday, morning, but she
will Lot Fail until about noon. Dispatches ed In the
telegraph Office No. u Wall street, New-York, 70 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

We print elsewhere letter from Mr. Charles
BicAley in relation to the *. G. c." Of whom,
from some documents which had come into our