davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
BLACKMAN q GILLESPIE,
(SICHoLs' coRNER.l
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK

OF
ElOOISS- SStOESs TRUNKS VA ES >
ID Travelling Rags Carpet Bags Ladies Satchsls every
article usually kept in line
Our goods have been with the opinion OF
our many friends call and We determined
mar24-n
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE
Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, and Cigars.
ON THIS EVENING MARCH 18th, at early Gas light,
viii sell, without limit reserve, invoice OF fresh
stock, consisting Of Boots Shoes Dry Goods and Imported
Cigars Terms cash delivery
BENZ. F. SHIELDS,
mar24-lt No p College Street.
To Arrive on the Steamer Poland.
4 zoo POUNDS FINE ROLL BUTTER Gin boxes.)
EODU which will be sold low on arrival, BY
BENZ, +. SHIELDS,
mar24 27 Colegs sEaet.
COAL OIL LAMPS
r DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps Of various styles, hted with the
nsr2-tf RAINS, BROWN co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

People who accept bills for ti,eir friends are
caea sureiies for this eason. that in nine cases
Uus VI u" ''ey are sure to De called upon for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

TIE EFFECr or IT.-The Richmond (Na) Dispatch
says: The late raid of old John Brown has so far
opened the eyes Of the people Of Virginia rs that
factories will soon be in operation for making oil
cloth, SHOES and boots, hats, caps, &c. ready-made
clothing, straw bonets sewing machines. buckets,
tubs. DC. wil0w-ware, furniture clOthespins brass
castings iron castings steam fire engines, umbrel
las and parasOlS stoves and CRATES. and other arti
Giles less costly, bus equally necessary 10 the gem
eral comfort
If the abolition agitation is kept up two years
longer the people of New England viii feel its eff
fleets in all branches Of business for not only viii
The Southern people enter with zeal and energy in
to manufacturing and mechanical pursuits but those
OF the Middle States viii take advantage Of South
srn prejudice against New England and strive to
secure the trade which New England has found
profitable Already do we see evidence Of both of
these.
There is project ON foot for LAYING another At
lantc cable. We perceive nv tb. F,,I;sl, ,,,,,s,s
that meeting of the Atlantic Telc,,rarb common
was 70 have been held in London ar, L.. -.
February. at which proposition v,ouI5 M, ,,,,7,
for enabling the directors. "ethcr witt, t, ,,I,,I
OF with a portion of the shareholders or ,,i,l, g.
persons, to make arrangements ior raising the I'M.
cured portion of the cable and for making another
effort next summer. to complete the original under
taking of the company.
The results Of ,Ic town elections in Maine. held
this month. are very encouraging to the Democracy.
We,notice Democratic victories in the following
towns: Casco. Harpsweu Baldwin Limerick Gray,
Scarborough Belgrade bysffty majority gain of
g., Windham, majority Of the ticket and Durham
by an average majority Of a,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
NEW BOOKS.

JUST RECEIVED By
John YORK a Co.
The Heiress: By Mrs ASss. sTEFHzSs.
A Life Struggle: By Miss PAEBoE.
Lucy Cr0Fton: By the author Of Dsys Of M LIE etc
Habits OF Good Society. hand book for ladies' sad
gentlemen.
FOOTBALLS on Jhe boundary Of Another
World: By D. Owns.
Debit and Credit: By CHEvaLnR BUNsES.
wit and HumOr in Paragraph. PnEs7,cz.
Whims and Walls. By THosas Hoo5. .
The Rivals; or, TIE TIMES OF BURR AND HAN
ILTON.
Beuiuh. BY AUGUSTA J, EVANS, Fifteenth Edision
" Omans "a FEEaE1 BY u. J. MICHELrr
ArChbO Criminal Practice and Plead
ing-NeE edition, with Watsrnau's Notes. Price. si2.
The voyage OF the - FOx55 in the Arctic
Seas. narrative Of the discovery o. the fats d Sir
Jon Franklin and his companions Captain llccIutocE
HN, IL D, With maps and illustrations. Price $50.
Art ReereatiOns. Being acompIsts guide 70 ornsanta
work, painting, drawing, etc. etc. For sale By
mario JOHN YORK a. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

WILL either sell or exchange part for good city or Edge
field property my Residence. tHo miles Noltl y N
city, with from 30 20 50 Of land attaelsi'
new, extensive and complete. - A.. -
FOR TERMS and further particulars apply % Ne on s pl'
" ". B. walton.
Union copy and charge this Office -AasA- BaHAer'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

MANAGER
...-.-...---..-..nR. wn. CRISP
In new FrograHne q Character Songs Musical Porait
anu Comic Persorat5as, &c, o.
Saturday Evening, March eath, 1880.


Doors open at o'sl9ss 10 commence at u o'slock
Admission, Dress Circle ani Parque % Gallery Is
cents. Colore Boxes 50 cents Colnrd Gallery cents
Seats may be secured the Box os from 10 to p and
frornQ n Al Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

The bill vas thea rejected, ayes 9, noes 10, as
fellows;
Ayss--Neesrs Boyd Hora, johnson, Nash, Pc
lers. Richardson, Stanton. Stokes and SiOvRll--9.
Noes-Alessrs. Bradford, Bumpass, Lane, Nick
ley. Mcclellan, MsNeilly. Stokely, Trimbe, Wood
and Speaker Nevman-i0
Mr. HILDRETH, when his name Bas called, said
be had paired of aith Mr.. Payne, who was absent
from the Senate chamber
ca motion Of Mr. LANE. the vote passing the
vote passing the bill was reeOnsidersd.
Tao bill vas then passed lie third reading,
ayes "A, noes z, as follows.
Ayss-Messrs. Allen, Boyd Bumpass, Horn, Hun
ter. johnson, MINIS, MASK, Peters, Richardson,
Stokes, Stovall, TFimbe. and Speaker NewmsR--14.
Noes-Msssrs Bradford, Lane, Mickey, Nc.
Clellau, MoNeilly slOkely and Wood.
tbs PEN:rESrIARY.
Nc WOOD asked leave to withdraw his motion on
yesterday ID reconsider the vote passing House bill
No. $40, to remove the penitentiary from Nashville
I to Manchester.
Mr.. TRIMBLE objected.
slr. WOOD withdrew his request
The motion 70 reconsider vas then taken up, and
she vote reoonsdered, ayes 2, noes g. as follows:
Ages -Messrs Allen, Boyd, Bradford, Bumpass
Hildreth, Horn, McNeily, Nash, Peters, Richard.
son. Stokely and 1rimbie-l2.
Noss-8Iessrs. Johnson Lane. Mickey, DlcClel
Ian. Payne, Stanton. Stokes, Wood and Speaker
Newman
Mr.. STOKES moved to reconsider The vote layiul
Mr.. Trimbles bill on the table,
Mr. WOOD demanded the ayes and noes on th'
motion TO reconsider, which we're taken and result
ed ayes Is, noes / /, as follows
-4yes--Messrs. Allen. Boyd. Bumpass, Horn
Minus, Mcclellan, McNeilly, Nash, Peters, Rich
d'ou, Strikes, Stnkey and Trimble-l8.
Noss-Messrs. Bradford, Hildreih. Hunter. John
sou, Lane Mickey, Payne, Stanton. SlOVall, Woo
and Speaker NeEman-lI.
So the vote laying the bill in lieu on the tsbl
was reconsdered
Pending the further consideration Of the ques
T ton
The Senate took
. A RECESS
On motion Of Mr.. HILDRETH, until half pas
one O'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursdays Proceedings Continued.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE


Was obtained for Mr. KINCAID, of Claiborne.
A MICH IN THE CAPITOL TO BE FILLED BY A STATUE
Mr. WISENER offered resolution which appro-
PIRATES one Of the inches in the State House for
marble statue Of Gen JAMES ROBERTSON, to be
furnished by the relatives Of the deceased
The rules were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
senator Newmau's bill, 1914 to amend section g.
OIL If the Code-in relation to prisoners On &C.
count of Judgment for costs, &C was faaly passed
by yeas 81, nays !.
Ssnator Ne4man's, 1876, to amend section 4, 564 Of
The Code--rela,iug TO sherifs fees-Was finally
passed by yeas %, nays p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
NTAR AND ADAMANTINE cANDLEs.

Hoe & Co.'s Celebrated Circular Saws,
H gLIVERFD n The VIRGINIA and Tennessee Depot Lynch
y burg Factory list prices g DAbNE1'
mar23-tFIy Phoenix Foundry, Lynchburg, Va.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
CENAVE
FRp1AY, March %, 1860.
BILLS ON THIRD RBADIG.

Mr. MCNEILLY, the Speaker not appearing,
called TIE Senate to order at nine clock and moved
that Mr. Stovall take the chair, WhicL motion pre-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

L. Il, GUM, Dentist
HAS returned to Nashville Residence and Office, no. =
A III South Cherry street. maF<J-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

FOR sT. LOUIS.

yN1HE new and superior steamer Sams AM -
GersOn, JAMES MILLER SEN, Master, slsatss-5a
being completed, viii regularly TO st Louis ins5
connection with the steamer NJ Runyan until toe
Hmsn takes her place Her days Of departure viii BE-
TUESDAY every other week For freight -asage apply
board or 10 A. HAMlLEONf { a-o,ts
mar22-d6m II Il HARRISON AsenIs'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

HUNGAMIAN GhAS8 SEEUs
mo BUSHELS IHUNGARIAN GRASS SEED, just re
DIN eeiVed By A JENKINS,
marc IA Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
CHARLES B. HALL,
nElLm
Boots. shoes, Valises. Carpet Bags &e''

NAoLLI IIIlII IIlIll7'l
nov ia receipt OF his stock for the spring amt sum=
81 mer Trade consisting Of Lailss's Gents -.
BOYS and Ohldrsnl Boots Shoes, Caters, slippers So o.
every VARIETY, with aud without heels
4lO-La French Dress Trunks d1s sole leather llat1s
Trunks, Fae Cargt Bags, Llis L-asr Eri7siin5 s'
&C. &C.
FAll o. which odsrcd low goods Of similar qliy
Purchase In fs city Pea5soi q No q ga3e 5l re-
msr2a- CUARLEs B. hALL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
TIMES CHANGES.

Time brings its changes. The remark, we are
aware, is not brilliant, and possibly not
original, but it is nevertheless cou-
veniert, and possibly ms profound an aphorism
in Which to express our sense of the fact
stated as usually occurs to the wisest of men. The
chang, which time has wrought In and about this
City Of New-York, as well as in the world at large
within little more than three-q quarters of q cen
tury, ire worthy OF reflection.
Not that we mean to suggest itat any length. No
body it'll proper of propriety INDUCES in
statistics, or presuIDes upon an array of facts
except in cold weather. With the Thermometer at
sc in the shade, we have too much respect for
our re; ders, and too much consideration for our
selves, to infringe upon so wholesome rule. But
respect for our readers chiefly moves as; for it
would be an easy task, ard one involving little
trouble to us, TO briog overu helming evidence Of
Times char ges by those which have taken place
within this area about New-York, where now,
probal ly, there are million humon beings, but
where, three-quarters of century ago, there
were not twenty five thousand.
But the arrival of the great ship which yesterday
She made the land, we presume, at all events was
near enough for our purpose, the previous day.
That was on the 9th of June, 1860. On the
9th of June, l776 eighty -four years ago precise
IT, a feet sailed through these same Narrows, and
into our harbor, also English but with another in.
tent than that which brings the Leyiathan. 1t was
the fleet of Lord Howe, laden with troops which
be landed on Staten Island. 1t was moment big
with events when these redcoated gentlemen
touched the shore now so thickly studded with
suburban residences, though probably the great
ship which has sailed along that pleasant coast
could very easily stow away the whole Of that
army and all the crews of that feet within her
spacious cabins and then take in tow the feet
itself. The facts suggestive if one were dis
posed to serious reflection.
And one fact suggests another A weskater, on
the I'd Of July Washington msrsbal+d his little
amy within this city. II numbered about 5000
men. That they we're brave, we know; that they
were undoubtedly very ragged, very poor, aud very
bur giy also. 1t was all the army the whole country
c"uld raise for HIM, aud he did, not only the best
he could with them, but he did, on the whole, very
well, judged by the results. H.Ie ALEC we have a
contrast: the city troops which may be. and we
SUI pose, viii be called out On the ensuing Fourth,
aid which marched up Broadway tn days ago to
escort the Jspanese Embassy, number, within
few hundreds, the whole Of that little army of
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE INDIAN WAR.

The Indian war, which has interrupted the over
land communication with California and which has
called ont such boodtbirsty demands on the pat OF
the frontiersmen for a caulpsign Of determination
against the Indians, appears, Ike so many otter
Indian wars, to have originated in the aggrr
Of the whites. The country In the vicinity OF
Pyramid Lake. previous to the late flow of immi-
grafton into Carson Valley, was quietly occupied
by the Pah. Utshs, who claimed that it had been
vet apart for them by the United States authorities
They had formed treaty with the whites for the
mutual restoration Of stolen property, which they
observed much more faithfully than the other party
Recent rncroaehurnts ON their lapds have excited
oicion on their part that they were to be driven
out Of the country Quarrels arose in one OF which
their head chief was shot dead by white mau.
s. me time after, house at Williams Station was
found burned down. and the bones Of the Lite occu-
pants among the sshes. Nobody knew how IT
happened, but it was assumed to have
been an act of aggression on the part OF
the Indians, ond party Of one hundred and ak
men, vas organized 10 arrest and punish the sup
posed offenders. Az this party approached Pyra-
mid Lake, the Indians sent forward ono OF taeir
number With flag of truce. bu; be was fred
upon and lied and charge Immediately ordered
The whites, however, suffered . severe defeat and
wert drown off with the losso thirty of their number.
The Indians, it il at ted, hod no firearms, but
fought with poisoned arrows. Immediately, there
was mastering through the whole valley, to re-
verge ttis massacre, as it was called, and a new
force, made up partly Of regulars and partly OF
volunteers, marched for Pyramid Lake. Here on
the Cd instant, new fight occurred in which sew
euty Indians were slain Three Of the regulars
were killed, and one wounded.
At the last accounts, volunteer force Of five
hundred men was still kept up, and the hope was
entertain ed of another fight. At least IT will not
be the fault Of the people on the frontier, if this
war does not grew into serious affair, IN become,
Ike the Oregon Indian war, the occasion for heavy
demands on the Federal Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

"A Republican residing in the WITH Ward of our
City wives to complain tlat the Republican Ward
Association thereof is managed close corporation
so t, at two hundred zealons working Republicans
cannot get into it, allow ed no voice in s dongs
if they do yet in. C,nsideriDg that the Republicans
of that Ward have never yet poled more than three
or four bur dred votes against the thousand for
the Sham ID mocracy, we must say that there seems
to he room enough and work enough for all in their
ranBs We can only advise the OUTSIDERS IL their
plant he well founded to make formal written ap-
peaitn fer adm tance to the Association 10 boiy
al d, If then excluded, let them form an association of
d cir oan and go TO work with hearty good ~ill
Tie coIpo' alton will soon be glad TO come to terms
Mayor Wood left New York for Washington last
MOI cay night, end the President early on Tues.
day. He oiie ed 10 Breekinridge ticket In the
cry provided the Presden. would give bin the New.
iors Pos-Oflce, and one-thrd of the Custom. Hoose
patiorsge. Mr. Buchanan respectfully decped, pre-
fcfpq Ia leave the Breckn idRe ticket 10 DO managed
by Schsll and Crosewell. Wood returned TO New
rk Tuesday hight having been terribly snubbed at
Washington on all sides, and made a bargain with
Dean Richmond to give Douglas his support in the
contest.
-Vce-Pretident Breckenridge is to spend the re-
msinder Of the Summer in California IL is hoped that
biz presence there VIII prevent the State from going
for Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

Nj Notwithstanding the surprising success of Carl
baldis expedition to Sicily the future fate of that
island still remains mstter of uncertainty. OF
the seven PROVINCES into which it is divided, three
those Of Palermo, Trapapi, and Girgenti-are in
the possession of the Insurgents, though Us to the
last there is some doubt whether all the OUTLYING
portions have followed the example Of the capital.
The provinces Of Msssina, Catanis AMI Syracuse,
end the interior province Of Catanisetta, including
the eastern and larger portion of tho island, are
STILL or were at the last accounts, held by the Nea-
po'ans, and this district includes all the best forti
fed places. If these places are to be reduced by
siege, it will take come time to organize an army
fit for such operations.
Then again, there is the danger lcst the French
Emperor ahOuld take advantage Of the appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
Frxrs.-Iast night a, 9 clock. fire occurred in

FIsEs.-Last night at clock. a fire occurred in a
little store kept by Catherine Murphy, at No. Isl
Third avenue in Of the explosion OF some
firev orks in the show-window. Damage to Q
amount Of $50 was sustained. Patrick Kehoe, a
member If No. Al Engine Company, was ran over and
badly irirrd
AtllI ocoek last light fire broke out in the Pork
Packing establishment of Hayward & Srager, Nos. 40
ard 81 First street, originating, as 10 supposed, from
come meat in the smoke-honse dropping iutc the hot
Goals Tbs establishment was damaged to the amount
Of $50.
At8I o'clock Thursday morning FIRE occurred in
the duelingt ouse of j. Mead, No. 646 Sixth avenae
in oosseeutnce of sparks from defective stove pipe
falling among some clothing. Dam,ge to the extent
Of $500 was Sustained; rsered IN city eomPaales Inc
building owned by ii. s. Beehof, Is fully insured.
TIE alarm In the s. venth District a. clock Thurs
day morning was occasoned by the reminding OF some
Iu6bAb at No. l78 William street, where lire occurred
the night previous Damage TO the extent OF u SvV
was sustained; insured 10 the Citizens Insurance TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EAsrERN.

The Great Eastern has arrived; at ~ O'Clock
Yesterday morning she came to anchor off the light
ship at Sandy Hook, after voyage OF ii days,
and within hall an hour the news was flashed all
over the Union. Her best performance was $50
nautical miles in "a hours, and had she been run
at full speed, and by the most direct route, her
passengers assert that she would have made the
passage inside of nipe days, The cautiousness OF
Capt Vine Hall, however, led him to deviate occa-
sionally TO the southwark Of the true course ana
much time was lost in verifying and correcting the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE NpCARAGUAN TREATY.

The long-pendipg freely with Nicaragua has at
last been ratified by the Senate, though not with
out me dificatiop. That modification will make
it necessary. we suppose, that the treaty be again
submitted to the Nicaraguan authorities for their
const Mt 10 the change. But of that consent there
cap be no doubt, since ibe amendment goes to
m. dify clause ibc treaty which was one Of the
chief objections taken to it by the Ncarsguan Con-
er, ss al TO modify il in a sense which di1nishes
in part the force of that objection. The most i'm
potart provision in the treaty relates t. the transit
the treaty originally stood, the President of the
United States was to be authorized to employ the
military as well Us the naval force Of the United
States, and for that purpose to land troops in the
Ncaraguan Territory whenever, 10 his Judgment,
such step became necessary for the defense Of
ihe Transit. The Nicaraguan Congress regarded
this concession as o surrender of their national
il dependence, and they attempted to amend the
treaty SO that this interference should only take
place at the request of the Nicaraguan authorities.
Such change, however, was regarded at Wash
inetOn as greatly impairDg, if not substantially
destroying the guaranty afforded by tue treaty for
the safety Of the Transit Ronte; and the Mica
raguan authorities, finding that this change
would not be agreed TO, finally gave
way. Objection, however, was felt in the United
States to this clause of the treaty, as putting it in
III, power Of the President to Involve the nation in
military operations on bis own mere authority, aud
il coptrayeniion Of the clause ia the Constitution
which confers the war-makipg power on Congress.
Hence the treaty has been go amended as to re-
quire the consent Of Congress to any military in-
teryentiOn for the defense of the Transit
OF late nothing has been heard of the reestablish-
ment Of this Transit Route Ii remains to be seen
whether the ratification of this treaty for its protec-
lion will lead to its reGstablshment, or whether its
discontinuaDce is to be set down as permanent
result of Walkers 6llibustering enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

49,
n edste to patch up an arrangement moro
in sccordsrce with bic own ideas than
with these Of Gsribaldi and the Sieilans Were
the who .isla,d in thu SINE position with
tbe westerr half of il, the Sicians might perhaps
he allow cd BY France the same privilege reluctant
!, conceded to the Central italians Of choosng
their eva rulers. Az things are, the prevention
of putrnctcd Ind snnguinnry struggle may be
URGED us q reason on The part Of the French En-
reror for requiring the scilians to accept certain
adm irisiratiye reforms a. the basis OF the re-
establishments If the Neapolitsn authority Any
such reforms made or promised, had they no 9TH
er euarant, than the faith or oaths OF the ki"g
of Naples, would not indeed be entitled 10 much
consideration. The experience OF 1921 and o.
1e4s must have lett the SiciIians without much
trust in such concessions. Napoleon III. might,
however, insist that concessions made under bis
guaranty for their fulflment were quite a diner
ert matter. itsaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

" PROTECTION TO HosE LABOR AND HoHE PRo-
DUCTS NECESSARY TO THE PROSPERITY OF THE AMER
icAs FARsEK: BY Henry CAREY BAIRD, Is the title
If IA large full tract of 10 dcube-coiumu pages which
We have just put In type and sbal issue within few
iays ~ which We asb the attention of the friends Of
Frss Laur throughout tbs country. There lie not q
farmer Of any party VI Of none who can read this
pamphlet without signal instruction and profit no
ulatter though he should descent from that view Of
Political Economy and National Policy which 1t ncul
cates. Never the tuinous natu'e Of that system
f Agriculture which grows few rude, bulky staples
for distant market wildly exhibited than in
mis- tract while ordinary farmer can read it with
,nt at least resolving and seeng how to be better
farmer than he has ever yet been. We beg our
friends to order at least specimen of this
,r.,ct for sare they cannot read it without
sisbing their peighbors to do likewise. Price cents
sin, copy 30 ceus rcr dozen, - per hundred. SIS
per thousand. If required by mail one cent each in
addition.