davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

Mrs. MACREADY, the Shakesperean reader it ap-
pears, has for many years made it her practice to
visit insane asylums and read to the inmates She
has recently visited the Utica ASYLUM Some five
years ago she made one Of her visits to this insti
tuition, and two years afterwards she was met IN
Rochester by young lady, who told her that.
while an inmate of the Asylum, her case was re-
ereadys readings, she ''passed from a sphere of
darkness into light" and was sane again. Toledo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

SINGULAR sDEATH.-On last Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cooper was run and killed by train of
cars on the Hudson River Railroad, at Carmans-
vile. The accident unavoidable on the part
OF the engineer and the cor0ner's jury exonerated
him from all blame. The deceased was terribly
mangied, and the dreadful occurrence made deep
Impression upon the engineer, who saw the whole
occurrence without ability to prevent it. The
next day he did not drive his locomotive; but the
day following he concluded to try it again. accom-
panied, however, by brother engineer As he
approached Carmansville, he became instantly agi-
tated, and, upon passing the place where the acci
dent occurred he tainted away. He never revived,
and died the following evening literally heart
broken 1t is said that he was one of the best en-
gineerS ON the rnad
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

CRAwFoRD's LAST WoRKs-A Rome correspond
ent of the Providence Journal speaking of visiting
. the studio of the late Mr.. Crawford, says: "Ihe
places, almost as they were left when fell the stroke
which cut him off in the manhood of his genius ana
his years. At the moment, very little is changea.
Various works are in process OF hnlshing' anu neI
that is done the collection Will oe oiSPelseo anu
the studio mass into other hands.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
:, ST. JosEPH's, May THE pony express from San
francisco on April 27th arrived here last night
The trip was made in nine days and hours, and
the last l20 miles in So hours
Al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

fHoroGRAPHY.-A very remarkable fact comes
out In connection with the volume of Lord Brough-
ans Mathematical and Physical Tracts" just
published by Messrs Griffin. One of the papers,
on the subject of light and colors, was published in
the Philosophical Transactions for 1876. The copy
sent to the Royal Society contained remarks on the
effect OF exposing plate of ivory stained with nj
trate OF silver to the rays of the spectrum and also
on the result of submitting the plate to the rays
passing through small aperture into dark room.
These suggestions were considered by Sir G.. Bag
den to relate more to art than to pure SCIENCE and
were accordingly omitted from the published copy.
Had they appeared, it is morally certain that they
would have led to the immediate discovery of pho
Biography fifty years earlier than its actual intro
duction. In spite of its abstruse nature, new ed
ton OF the volume was required in a week-Eng-
lfsh Paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

HFNKH IAFT,
FRENCH MORRIS & Co, &c
c. B. x co, agents for many Of the European Manu-
facturers
THE AMERICAN WATCH,
Every part of which is this
npin GOLD and SILVER CASES. Warranted good time
keepers.
Purchasers may rely upon getting good article, and at
moderate prices of
CANFTELD BRO & co,
229 Baltimore street, Importers OF Watches,
DIAMONDS, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
nd Ret
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

10y ItTtSTHpH 10 FTeSn0 clty.J
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Arrved last evening, ship
James Brown, from Hong Kong. Also, the steamer So
nora with 375 passengers from New York sailing in the
steamer of April 9Th. All well.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
l2aW FAYETTE STREET,
lmhl9tfr R.nuuonr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

The Common Council of New York, have passed
resolution inviting the Prince of Wales to visit
that city when he comes over ON his trip to Canada
Strawberries are selling in New York at 81 per
quart
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-09

he fret ragarded as luxury. Jail life loses its at
trantion ciS With its novelty. He went there from
choice and with flourish .,i NOW he writes letter
wants to know when and how he is to get out?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-11
FARM End MINERAL LANDS
EToc Sole

NJ Undersigned offer for sale forty acres or valpql.
= 4. l.ti' = 'uasi or The head Of elbow stone
iol 'A = raEeitc, ana niue miles -ea-f Of
- "a ''t,, ID me town % NaidVi-k. iowa co. Mis-
t ,.' IS, oI N nsr'i nave been raised from the
-, = ,heI ranges are ue.ag probably worked
~ pc p1t on 20 a am The ground, ievel run
II has been worked. 'e
or Spectators wishing choice riece
neral Land, no better ugVprtuui-, raa ht II red
%. 4ua'l r. or price un the Premises is q zoo
Al'-i-hA house Is %" - feet, we'll Iathed ana
L. covered with I'll isty youa .ilnt-r. TIL er,
-. 'I7 Ai--.'ool "t IoUu';illter For frlnus or
''1-i-! purposes il cannot BE surpassed tn. sg,s-
| .s A-'i-Hs Tor -.isen ystr-,r8 Wishing - Quit
VIII soil e-e1I- ILep.sce is Luown a. lie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
The Next Administration.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The New York Times of this
morning has special dispatch from Springfield, Hi
nois the home of Lincoln) which says that his
Cabinet will be selected from among the following
named individuals: Secretary of State, either Sew
ard of New York, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, or
Rives of Virginia; Secretary of the Interior, John
Bell. of Tennessee; Secretary of War, Cassius NJ
Clay, of Kentucky; Postmaster-General, S. Colfax
of Indiana or Chandler, of Michigan; Secretary OF
the Navy, John Minor Bolts, of Virginia; Attorney
General, Henry Winter Davis of Maryland.
The Northern press generally discountenance and
reprobate disunion or secession. Many leading men
here from the Northwest and elsewhere apprehend
serious trouble in the South, and express great
anxiety to avoid a dissolution of the Union.
Lincoln is represented to take matters GOOly, but
he does not indicate what will be his policy posi-
ton the question Of secession. In response to IN
quries of this nature he invariably refers people to
his previous speeches. Those uttered in the Sena-
torisl campaign with Douglas are believed to indi-
cate his position correctly.
The Stock market here at the North is much de-
pressed. Money is very tight, and the Banks refuse
to discount any extent, owing to the excited state
Of the country.
The authorities at Washington are greatly eZer-
cised at the turn in events. The Cabinet has been
in consultation to-day, but President Buchanan did
not indicate his policy with regard to the Southern
Disunion movements There has been no resigna-
tions in the Cabinet as yet.
The Union sentiment in this latitude greatly pre-
ponderates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
DAILY So; TRIwEEKLY IS; WEEKLY g.
INVARIABLY IN ADvAxCE
pemocratIc Platform.


Exported from he majority Of tie Committee Resolutions
az Chareson and adopted by tie National Democratic
C0n0eEtioR at Baltimore.
Resolved, That the platform adopted by the Democratic party
at Cincinnati be amed With the following explanatory rsolu
q lions;
First That the government ola Territory organized by act
OF Congress- provisional and temporary and during its exist
tie property in the Territory without their rights
either person properly being destroyed impaired
gressional or territorial legislation.
sesonf That duty the Federal Government in all
Departments protec when necessary the rights persons
and property in the Territories, and wherever else its
tional authority extends.
Third, That settlers Territory having al ade.
quste population, form State Constitution the right Of
eighty commences, being
Unon they equal footing with people Of other
States and the State thus organized ought he admitted
the Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits ecog
mixes the institution Of slavery.
Resolved the Democratic party favor the acqu-
ourselves and just to Spain, the earliest practicable
Resolved That enacmens Ct State Legislatures TO defeat
the faithful execution Of the fugitive slave law, hostile
character s1bversve Of the Constitution and revolutionary
heir elect.
Il the imperative duty Of This Government protect
rallied citizen in all his rights whether at home foreign
lands. 70 the extent its native born citizens.
Whereas One Of the greatest necessities Of the polt
CAL commercial, postal and military point Of speedy
communication between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
belt
Resolved That National Democratic party do hereby
the passage h the OF the Constitutional
thortv Congress- for the construction Of Pacific Railroad
from Mississippi 10 the Pacific ocean, TIE earliest
prscticablemomsnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Rrnm the New York Pnst--Lincnln.

What the more sagacious calculators of chances
in the different political parties were prepared for
has now become a fact the Republican party has
triumphed, and Abraham Lincoln, if he lives to the
4th of March next will be President OF the United
States. An immense ajOrity in the Free States are
rejoicing in the result; large minority of the
citizens of the Southern States, hitherto tramped
under the iron wheel of an oligarchy which has
shown itself impatient of the freedom of thought
as any OF the despotisms of the Old World, re-
JOlcihg with still more intense delight Even IN the
save states the election has taken turn which
SHOWS now strongly n large proportion of their
PeoPe sy mpatmze with their brethren of the North
virginia; me most powerful of them all has emphat-
c1ly reOuhed the dlsunoniss and their REASONABLE
schenes by giving her voice for Bell and Everett
In Kentucky, one of the most flourisbng ofFsboot.
from Virginia, the disunionists are beaten bv largo
majority breckenridge one of her sons who sboI5
have had her vote, If he had not held opinions and
views offensive to her people is set aside and eIo
tors who are to vote for Bell are chosen bv Isro
majority. In Maryland the struggle between ReII
and Breckenridge is close. but the State would Ls,a
gone for Bell by considerable majority had not the
friends of Lincoln nominated and supported ticket
of their own. Wilmington, of the most busy
enterprising and prosperous towns in any slave
State gives majority Of 200 for the Lincoln ticket
Missouri turns her back on Breckenridge and gives
her vote TO Douglas. It's impossible to regard these
results of the election in that great belt of slave
States which adjoin the free otherwise than as t1e
bic determination to abide by our Federal Union
For two years TO come, we expect to find a
majority in both Houses of Congress influenced by
sprit Of distrustf not of hostility to the Repub-
hcan administration We must have patience to
wait TILL by wise and impartial course of conduct
by strict regard TO the rights of the States by
careful abstinence from every doubtful exercise of
authority by frugal administration of the finances
and by the selection of wise, able and upright men
the agents of the government in every post dis
sl..l1 bo host
diSarmed of its weapons We have pronounced in
favor of most conscientious as we'll as most able
man to fill the Executive chair The administration
of the federal government must be confOrmed in all
respects TO the character of our Chief Magistrate,
or the hold which we have obtained on the people is
lost Our success in the election by deciding one
question the extension of slavery the territories
has deprived our party of one important bond of
union, one of the most powerful causes which have
attracted to it the interest and favor of the people,
Its place can only be supplied by an earnest endeav
or to distinguish the Republican administration by
an enlightened zeal for the public welfare
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
ZOE LOUISVILLE.
7ONs NEW ORLEANS.

TENHE steamer JOHN GAULT, BUNcE, Master
VII leave as above on TUESDAY 18th inst, at sas+ p
u o'clock NJ. For freight passage apply on
board or to u. H HARRISON
nOyll-td A. HAMILTON, Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
TIE GLOBE=
The OfIiciaI Pnner of Congres.


PUBLISH my annual Prospectus OF Re Daily Globe
and The Congressional Globs and dppeads. 70 remind
Congress viii s Monday Of next December when
shall resume publishing the named papers They
been puDne SO long that public know their charac
the kind Of u after Trey win contain
branches OF Congress down b reporters squa at least
Of short hand this or in any other eoun
Try najorlty or them viii, each. be able report, 5er6ti
thousand words hour while the acreage number Of words
spoken by fluent speakers rarely
coed they appear in N, Daily Globe Of
the next morning. which will eonta Also news Of the day
together with such editorial articles maj suggested by
ing events
port all the Debates Congress- By the sakers the
Messages Of the President Of the United States the Anrua
ports Of the House Of the Executive Departments
passed during the session. and copous Indexes 70 all They
will be printed adonbe royal Sheet In book FORM royal
to size each number sixteen pages The whole viii
the cheapest work sold in country, whether
print printed from manuscript taxing for data She
craze number Of words it contai5s.
The coming session. will, without doubt be unusually
esng became the de5sses WILL in great measure be upon the
policy the President elect and the Globe will be-
Cor past the only from which full debates OF
To CongrsssiaI Globe and ADpendis pass free through
the mails Of the United States, viii be reading the fol
lowing Joint Resolution passed BY Congress the 9th Of August
joint Resolution passed providing for the distribution Of the
Laws OF Congress aud the Debates thereon
Vita cheap circulation LAYS Congress
and contributing the Interpretation thereof
and to make free communication between the representative
Re il res0Iued 6y he Senate and RoBss Of Representatives
Of United Ges Of ABericG IN Cezgress Gsssabed, That
from and after the session OF Congress, the Coa0rsss0
al GLOBE and Aeds, which contains the laws and TIE de-
bates thereon shall free through the mails long The
shall published by order Of Congress- PTOVded Thai
nothing herein shall be Construed 10 authorize the circulation Of
the Daily Globe free Of postage.
Approved, August 8, 1852.
TERMS
For copy Of the Daily Globe for four months 50 o.
FOR copy Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during
For copies Tito, when ordered at the same O
No attention will be paid any order unless the money &C
company it.
Scber resides will be received par The whole par
Of subscription may be remtsd In postage stamps which
preferable to any currency except gold or silver.
JOHN G. RIYES,
n0v5-d Washington, Oct. Is, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
THE ExcrTEMENr IN ALABAMA.
TfrREATENED SECESSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
~ sENrINENr or aEoReIA.
Kcnrnckr EIectian

Breckenridge has 2g756 votes Bell 46 362 and Doug
las 2O9O7 The majority of Bell will certainly ex-
coed 900. In the Eighth District Mr.. Breckin-
ridge beats Bell 466 and Bell and Douglas combined
81 votes. Breckenridge carries the First, Sixth,
Eighth, Tenth, and perhaps the Ninth District His
majority in the First will be over l5OO. Bells ma
lority in the Fifth over Breckenridge is $780, and
over Douglas 267. The latter beats Breckenridge
1868 in the same district.
The Louisville or Seventh District gives Breckin-
ridge 2S0I, Bell ,l3S and Douglas 43l9; Bells ma
iorty over Breckenridge is 4337 and Is over Brock
inridge and Douglas combined. The entire vote of
Douglas in the Eighth District 3S4, and he will
not receive many more in the Sixth District.
Lincoln did not get vote in the Louisville District
outside of Jefferson county. his vote in the State
will reach L. OO.-LOliSUiHe Courier, NOU. u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY


z@ DR. KING, formerly Of New York FOR the las
StA47S four years Of Louisville, Kentucky, and who ha
devoted senon to .be treatment Of private diseases for
Eaters HIMSELF having attended practice for
many years. and cured thousands, be il enabled 70
diseases Of private nature natter how 5sd they map
from inudeous medical treatment from neglect Of their
DR. King Dspensary No. % Desdeck street. between Cherry
and Square all diseases private
GOsoRHEA cured without naucious medicine inereTene
from business
sTRIcTuREs date snectualiy in
days, operation whcheauses pain. Where sticIu
health be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermines the constitution much,
SYPH.Ls with all the diseases Of the growing oct Of
ect ebectnaiiy cured in few days
WEAKEEs particular attention haFnB been gFea %
all the growing out Of o. brcug
by the destructive habits o. lneonsderate
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions neglect
which will undermine the constitution rendering ne subject M
for business society, and causing premature old a
may be labong with sny deuity Of the Womb
may assured OF immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad BY writing and stating their case With
fee enclosed directed to Dr. A. King, No % Dssnk street
Nashve Tenn have the neceassry medicine 70 he
saress with necessary directions Strict obseys oe
hours nom go'clock in the morning uh in the evening"
i~Sy23. I659-d&WlV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

FSHHE regular packet steamer M~IrOse MKT
CALI Master, will depart all in etlA9A
tefrnedlse landings Tuesday 18Th inst
at l2 o'clock. For freight passage arpy ar
II. II GARRISON,
BoViI-2t HAMILTON Issnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Georgia..

In one hundred counties from which returns have
been received Augusta the vote stands for BRICK
NEDGE 1873, BELL ss 1886, DOUGLAS $50. There
are thirty-two counties yet to hear from, which
gave Gov. BRowx, in ls49. majority of 7,s4s.
The Augusta Ooustitldionalist Of the 18th says;
We think it probable, from the returns received,
that Mr. Breckenridge may obtain 4 majority of all
the votes cast but it viii be small one and if he
fails to obtain it. il win be by few votes, al
most not exceeding thousand. Such is our opin
ion, with the lights before us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Justice has no power to receive security for
the stay, far regards the surety or endorser.
without his express assent manifested in one or
other of these NODES and he should state specially
upon his docket, how the fact was. The failure of
the justice do will not preclude the surety or
endorser from showing by extrinsic evidence that
the execution stayed at the instance Of the prin-
ciple debtor, without his assent or request.
1t follows that the judgment of the Circuit Court
is erroneous. and it viii be reversed. McKNNEY.
Test: N. d. WEIGH, Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, convenient to bu
sness in Of the agreeable neghborhoods in the
city. Moderate rent, possession given Immediately
J. ". LANGLEY.
oct.iC-f Apply at A Union st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
The designations in the South.

spe5lsI D-sPstch
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The President has deter
mined not to fill the vacancies occasiOned by the
senation of the Federal ofice-hoders in South Car
oina for the present Future events will direct his
course in this respect His position in reference to
other Southern States will be the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Arkansas Legislature convened ct Little Rock
on Monday. The House organized by the cleo
ton of Hon. BRADLEY BUNCH as speaker Mr.. SCorr,
clerk; HENRY .ENYARr, assistant clerk; JAMES NJ.
BEowN. enrolling clerk J. X. HoLT, doorkeeper.
The Senate, after qualifying the new members,
proceeded to the selection of officers, when Hon
Tuos FLETCHER was chosen as President, ). d. KIN.
BILE, Secretary, W. II. RossON, Assistant Secretary
ond JAMES BERRY, Doorkeeper. After notifying the
Governor that the Legislature had organized, and
was then ready to receive any communication from
him. both Houses adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
THE NURSERY

|, anguish, pain and inaan
, ton ogthis marvellous healer
BY a charm, 10 blsnish o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Charleston Mercury says: " From Florida we
have official returns from thirteen counties which
give BREcKINRIDGE 1854; BELL 43l and DOUGLAS
81. Partial returns from other counties have been
received. which would indicate majority Of about
4 600 in the State for BRECkNRmGE.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Resignation of senator Toombs.

We notice special telegrapmc dispatch in the
Charleston Courier dated at Savannah, announcing
that Senator Toombs had his resignation to the
Governor Of Georgia.-A1,gusta ConsiitutionaHst
NoU. IL.
We notice that the Macon ga Journal and Messea-
ger Of the 9TH, in some remarks over the present
session Of the Legislature of Georgia, says "Should
Mr.. TooNBs resign, Gov. Brown may take his place,
and give to him the Executive Chair and THUS con-
stitute him the Commander-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy Of Georgia, position it is understood he
covets in a certain contingency"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Wilmington q. c. Journal Of the sth pub
fishes returns from sixteen counties in North Caro-
lima, which foot up as follows: BRECKNRDGE
I47l4, BELL 1922. and DOUGLAS $50. In only three
of these counties has BELL. majority over BEEcKN-
RIDGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
FHREATENED DISSOLUTION.
SOUTH CAROLYN sECEDESI!
Immense Distress Auction Sale
OF
Furniture, Mattresses. Buggies, Kc.
HARDY RROTHERS. Ancrioneern

MAKE special notice. that Saturday morning. November
18th. at 10 o'clock. will sell three Walnut and
Mahogany French Cottage canopy Bedsteads sxty-four
assorted Walnut Oak and Cherry turned post and
Rim Family Cottage Bedsteads, four splendid full PEDESTAL
French Glass Rose Wood Bureaus, Ave assorted Cottage
Bureaus, three modern improved Writing Desks
sorted bent rim Lounges and Mattresses three and head
spring Lounges five assorted Chairs spring Mat
trasses, four Walnut and Cherry Breakfast Tables
Minerva Card Tables four complete suits French Cham
Der Furniture OF beautiful style and hniSh Metallic Tree
Hat Racks Royal two do Spar Metal Racks four
tac Umbrella Stands Metal PEDESTAL Marble top Chess Ia
beco $780, four sets Metal Shovel and Tongs Glands besides
articles in the Furniture mentioned Also
Bengal top Buggy, and No. hand family
Barouche-lgt and kandEome-lnd used only aonths
All Of which sold positively by order distressed
consignors. HARDY BROTHERS,
nsvl3-d Luctioneers and General Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The intelligence from Virginia, leaves no room
for doubt that Breckenridge has triumphed in that
State 1t is probable that his majority will exceed
5000, and perhaps reach 5000. Thus that noble
old State rebukes Know Nothingism and Squattcr-
charlottesville Courier, AOU. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

III OF 5sEICs
PAIR OF fine broke match Mares with two ChiIde
~ Harold colts for sale cheap viii exchanged fer lot of
ground Apply to J L & r W BROWN.
NoVS-2W AK Cherry Ct
cASaVhLi4E AND CHArTANOOGA "A. IL.