davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29

The Mexican Treaty Before the Senate
It's Relations with the Movement or the
Age.
The Senate has at last taken up the discus.
sion in executive session of the new treaty with
Mexico, and it is said that it will be pressed
from day to day until vote for its ratification
or rejection is obtained.
We are told that there Is great opposition to
this treaty, and we are not surprised thereat
1t has been negotiated on basis entirely too
national to suit any purely partisan interest.
South Carolina opposes it because Mr.. Calhoun
opposed the admission of California Just before
he died and this he did on the principle that
he did not want any more free States in the
Union. Texas opposes it because it removes
the faintest chance Of filibustering, and of Sam
Houston's having an opportunity to extend the
peculiar institution of the South into some por-
ton of disintegrated Mexico. The black re-
publicans, on the contrary, oppose it because,
they argue, it will extend the area Of slave
ry, and do precisely what South Carolina
and Texas think it will not do. Some
of the Southwestern opposition Senators
oppose it because it was negotiated by demo-
cratic administration, and others have their pri-
vate, besides the public, reasons for preventing
If possible, its ratification. These several aud
conflicting elements Of opposition are stimulat-
ed to unite and reject the treaty by wide
spread influence. emanating from the Roman
Catholic clergy in Mexico, and which, not dar-
ing TO make head or its own merits, assumes
the policy Of the Apostle Paul, and becomes
call things TO all men, that it may catch some"
We tremble for the country when one Of the
greatest political and commercial movements
of the age, as is this new treaty with Mexico, is
subjected to the ignominy Of discussion on
grounds Of purely party action and partisan
aspiration. When Senators abandon the high
position Of a national guardianship, ard, from
erroneous and conflicting motives, unite in op.
position to measure Of great Importance, not
only to the nation, but to the whole CONNER
cial world, we are led irresistibly to the con-
clusion that statesmanship has given place to
something far more ignobls 10 the highest ma
tional council. The treaty with Mexico accom-
plished a great object through legitimate means
Extending helping hand to the legitimate and
constitutional government Of Mexico, It enables
that republic to subdue a rebellious clergy
and an insurrectouary army, to carry out the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29

az has never before been Witnessed at the Acs.
denny. All New York viii be there; for is not
the 5ensfciaire the child of their adoption, sad
the first great lyrical star ofnative productions
The nurseries will all be ransadked for bos-
quets, and there will be a wholesale destruction
of white kids. As to the matinfc ON Saturday,
we almost tremble to think of it. Let the mana
facturers of crinoline look out and have fresh
supply on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29

Court Caiepdar-.Thss Day.
svrrssx CovM.oRcUn--p II-ssue as ysstcrday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENSETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Or, ,cx n. W. ooRsKE OF NASSAU AND FULTON srs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEw YORK, March l3.-ThOuYenals dispatch to
Reiehberg, says France VIII consent to less rsdi-
cal combination than thatprCposing the dismember-
ment Of the states Of the church. provided the prin-
ciple of n0niBterference be maintained.
The Russian Ambassador cautioned Count Cavour
to be careful about the annexation Of Central Italy
to Piedmont it is reported that in consequence Of
the advice OF France all projects referring Central
Italy viii be abandoned for the present
ESGIAND.-ln the House Of Commons Kinglake
moved the production Of the correspondence with
France and Sardinia, relative to the annexation Of
Savoy and Nice TO France. Peel seconding the mo-
ton denounced Nap0leOn's ambitious designs. Grey
and Russell said they would Immediately produce
the papers, bat deprecated the discussion of the
subject kinglake's motion was agreed to.
Alexandria is now in Telegraphic communication
with Calcutta and other Indian cities.
LoSDoN.-The Atlantic Telegraph Company are
about concluding &c recover and put in working or
der their oldicable. Seventy Acknowledgements have
been subscribed for the necessary additional cable
The total expenditures thus far have been 46G35S
pounds.
AUsTRIA-The Governor Of Venetias circular
states that persons of hostile opinions to Austria viii
be compelled to serve in the militia.
The whole Of the Spanish press is violently at
lacking England.
The pirates boarded Dutch war steamer in the |
Chinese sea and murdered seven officers and fifty /
men, and run the vessel ashore.
The Spanish squadron has bombarded Lavache |
and Corcella
It is also said that Rabbat has been bombarded.
CIINA-The Hartford was at Hong Kong and the |
Powhattan at Japan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15

The Senate yesterday by the decided vote Of Is to
jcted Mr. RcHARDoS I'LL to wind the Bank Of Tennessee
Tennessee Bonds sold in New York Tuesday at 9l99c,
the outside figure being advaDce Of lc the previous
sales.
Money reported in ample supply in New York and rates
easy at soc per call and short s class paper The mar
kst sensby easier from day day The amount Of
offering by banks and other lenders at five per cent call
Of the demand and parties who have balances OBJ
lged to be satisfied with 4941z Still the rates for paper
maintained the minimum Of six which occasionally includes
brokerage At all good paper readily convertible into
Single range from to g. There is
Of extremely money Market least fer the
next four five months.
There continued scarcity Of money the West and
are high compared with those current in New York At Cnen
natl the regular bank rates IO92 per cent the
Tor money at these rates. is in the supply
The returns made BY the South Carolina Banks for the month
Of February to the Comptroller Of the State when compared
with the January a.ement show the following changes An
crease circulation Of S2G3 4O in deposits OF s3OS 4I7 in
specie of I0O29l domestic exchange Of s9O5ls5s; in
foreign exchange Slei6s936; and Of discounts
oo1 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15

TOBACCO-A Hamilton sold 81 hhds Tobacco to-day At III,
following prices 2j 80 90 40 40 65 255 go
%, 275, ss5, 90, 49, 40 49, 3d. 3s5 e5 30 90
go SIS, 5s5, 600, eco 90, 95 o5 co. CO. o. IS
and %.
large proportion Of the continue to be Of an inferior
quality, but for The better grades there an active demand
fulIpnces
BREADsTUFFsThes stock OF Flour on the market continues
Light and with active demand both Tor consumption and
export holders enabled realise full prices. We quote
City superhne at $69550 and Extra $7975O per bare
the outside figures being the retail prices. Country is firm
se53 for supeane AMI ss5935O for extra in saca Of 100
pounds.
The recptsoc Wheat very Light and must continue
til the crop comes into market Buyers readily pay I59
20 bushel fair Red and White and 81 Is for prime
There ansoe demandor Corn, and buyers readily pay 70
975e per buhe according quality ana furnish sacks
PROFESSIONALS receipts Of Bacon continue quite lib
era nOcea from the South The warkets
hardly firm the close Of last week. and prices may
quoted SHADE lower for Shoulders and Ham We quote
de st &c, Sc, and Clear Sides l09tOe from wagons.
Fou packed advance these quotations demanded
Lard in good We quote pruein good ship
ping packages st 95z@lOe.
IRISH POTATO EsThe marke. is we'll supplied, and we
quote the market firm at s393.5n.
eROCEREs-The stocks Groceries ample to meet the
demandand constantly enlarged THERE'S fair amount
Of business doing within range Of the following quotations.
sUeAR-Fair s9s and Prime to Choice 9991ic in hogs
York Coffee Sugars lO9ls Crushed and Powdered llesc
Loaf Il 5z9l2c.
MoAsEs SYRUP Aoassss n barrels 454Sc gall half
barrels 59c Sugar House 439f5c Golden Syrup in barrels
75c, BALI barrels sc, and kegs (ten gals 81
ooFFEE-Rio 29l35ei Laguyra 3zal4e Java i35z9l4B
TELInPeria 5oo9s eunPOFdsr 5O975ci Young Hyson 40
eco, Black G09SI so.
sALTWe quote Coarse Sack $780, aud Fine at 81 COO
l70 and Barrel at 3e bushe The stock on the market is
ample 70 meet the demand
COTTON YARNSThe following the agents quotations
goo, I2c.
WHTsKY.-Reeufsd is held at s29a4o gallon, and
county at 50975e, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. March I2-The Committee on Mill
tary Affairs of both Houses have under considers
ton the adoption of a system of teegraphic signals
for the army, by which orders may be transmitted
distance of from five to fifteen miles, night or day
priati9n. the Commissioners are highly favorable to
its adoption. There viii be 1000 troops upon the
Mexican frontier before June. Only regiment
viii remain in Titan. The President expects the
whole work will have to be commenced anew;
while the army remains the MOrmOns will keep qui-
ct; disturbances are feared as soon as it leaves.
General Johnston does not go to the frontier with
his command but is to report in this city. His from
tier experience would be very valuable in Texas
Minister McLane will probably leave here on
Thursday to embark for Vera Cruz. Il is consider
ed important that he should reach there as soon
possible in view of the reported intention
of the MiramOn party to blockade that port, which
will certainly be resisted the part Of the United
States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, March I3.-SENATE-Mr. Wilson in
PRODUCED a resolution instructing the Committee
Foreign relations to enquire whether the treaty
with England for the suppression Of the Slave trade
has been executed. Mr.. ToOmbs objected, and it
was laid over. The bill amendatory Of the Court
of Claims passed by vote of "a against l6.
WASHINGTON, March I4.-Mr. Nelson introduced
bill furnishing poygamy in Territories, &c. Order
ed to be printed.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up.
Curry and Vance made speeches in favoa Of
slavery.
SESATE.-Clay's bill, making Tampa Bay, Florida,
port of Delivery, passed
The Military Academy bill was taken up. Dir.
Wigfall's amendment providing for a regiment of
mounted volunteers for the defence of the frontiers Of
Texas was adopted and the bill passed by vote Of
40 against IL.
The bill for the protection Of female emigrants
passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
Breadstuffs and Provisions.

The Cincinnati Gasste Wheat advanced &c in tha
ket the 12A, closing rm 81 1901 IS prime
White, aud 81 2S9I 30 for prime Red:
Flour quiet but firm IS GOES 6j superne. The
weeks exports 2O0 bbs greater than the imports The
receipts since September s 1900 bushels less than to the
corresponding date last indicating that the supplies in the
country September t 1858 and 1859 about the This
corresponds with the advanced columns after the
close OF harvest The increase the prod1c Of 1859 Offset
by the deficit in the DID, Corn dull anything
4Oc for The receipts this year show increase Of about
100, 600 bushels.
In provisions 100 hhds bacon sold at "a and 90 udsz
sides and so o. shoulders atty These figures
slight concession but at the prices there buyers than
sellers The Only sale Of bulk meat so coo lbs. shoulders
Ga Pork not inquired foT and prices nominSlly
changed Lard held at l0 for barrel and lie for There
demand.
The receipts at this point since September A show decrease
compared with last year. hhds bscon M bbls. pork
and increase Of 35j terces 80 boxes and bs pork.
The exports for the periods show increase this year
5f6g hhds baOn $50 ercss 1856 boxes pork, s2Oi
It's do and decrease Of 2 bbs pork. The stock of barrel
pork this time is estimated 900 10000 bbs or lard
there falling Of in the receipts Of 100 bbis, and
crease in Of 1000 bbs these figures would ndi
heavy deficit the stocks compared with last year. but
allowance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
New Hampshire ELECTION.

CONCORD, n. H.. March I3-Returns are received
from several towns of the lower counties of the
State showing an aggregate vote about the same as
last year, with little variation in the relative
strength of parties The candidates for Governor
are IchabO1 Goodwin. Republican, and Asa P. Cate
Democrat The result last year was, Goodwin 81
1876, Cate 81, SO2
LATER.-Returns from "a towns foot up for Good
win 1912, Cate 1900. Representatives-l09 Re
publicans and 30 Democrats elected. The indica-
tons that the Republican gains are considerable
throughout the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
CANDIDATES.


We authorized to CARY A. HARRIS, Of Will
hanson candidate for Attorney General for the ju
dcal Circuit composed the counties Of Williamson Davidson
and Sumner Octl4-td %
We authors TO JAS +. RAINES, ESQ.
candidate for the oe Of Attorney General for the Ninth Judi
ca Circuit composed Of the counties Of Williamson, SunZr
and Davidson. Election in May, 1850.
Weare authorized to s. l. FINLEY, Of Davidson
county candidate for Attorney General Of the 9th Juds
Circuit. Election, Nay, 1860.
nrfQHl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
AYERS
AVER .
Ague Cure,


Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Re
mittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, OF Bilious Head
ache, and Bilious FeveFs, indeed for the
whole class of diseases originating IN bil-
larry arrangement, caused by the Malaria
of miasmatie countries.
No one remedy is louder called for By the ne
cessities Of the American people than a sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague. such we are
now enabled TO offer, with a perfect certainty
that it viii eradicate the disease, and with
surance founded ON proof, that no harm can
arse from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from OF prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service In the comIniu-
mites where it prevails. Prevention is better tLan
cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he
must run in violent attacks Of this baleful dis
temper. This CURE expels the miasmatic
poison Of FEVER AND AGUE from the system and
prevents the development Of the disease, if takcL.
on the first approach Of its premonitOry symptoms.
1t IS not only the best remedy yet discovered
fOg this coss OF complaints, but also the cheapest
The large quantity we supply tor dollar brings Il
within the reach Of every body and in bilious
districts, where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every
body should have it and It freely both for cure
and protection. Il is hoped this price Win place it
within the reach Of ali I'll poor As wen as the
rich. A great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Iltermittents is that it contains Cunine
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism OF
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured BY it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders
arse from its irritation, among which are Neural
gia, rheumatism, GOut, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitati0n,
Painful Affection Of the Spleen Mysteries, Pain in
the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and Derangement Of
the Stomach, all Of which, when originating in
this cause put the intermittent type, OF become
periodical This &" CURE expcls the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all alike.
1t is invaluable protection 70 immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in the
malariOus districts. If takea occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection, that VIII be ecre-
ted from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity to zipen into disease. Hence il
Is even more valuable for protection than cure, and
few viii ever suffer from .Intermittents, if they
avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
affords.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
Died,

February GOTH Swan Lake Arkansas county, Ark Mrs
FANNIE G. wife Of A. J. Burton and daughter W. Smith,
formerly OF Memphis, Tenn.
In Edgefeld Wednesday, l3h inst at the residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Davis Mr. JAMES z. Brown the year
The friends and OF the deceased respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, day at o'clock
Washington city papers please copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
- Cnm1ion.--Thc nr1fcIn OF

TI4%S@ CaUtiOn.--Thc article of
&ASS@zs-S Whisky we'll known "Daly'S Arc
matte VALLEY Whske, has established SreputaOn universal
renders difficult Tor the manufacturer keep pace with the
demand This the result Of perssverng energy in its intro
ducton sustained by determination adopted the outset sd
Eeverf0r instant departed from, that It's original purity and
unrivaled excellence should continue 10 the end
The fate attendant upon ali such successful Efforts
has ovaraen the manufacturer It is initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
mposors, And inferior and spurious arces palmed o upon
community the great detment Of the public we'll
injury the manufacturer both in emoUment we'll earned
repue Every effort has been made to guard against this piracy
by Copyright Of the Label ahd by peculiar shape Of the bottle
caution the public against this imposition upon them and
upon my rights and earnestly desire such Information
wo may possess by having been vctmzed Otherwise
will enable protect the pnblic and myself by
ton Of the Law. The genuine "Day's Aro
matte Valley Whisky put in u bottles esch with
light yellow Label and sealed with yellow wax With the pro-
pretOss stamp The and fac-simile signature OF the pro-
rrietor on label. All other articles limitations
II ? Consumers dependupon getting pure article when
they buy Valley Whisky, ia sold by the bottle
only WM. II. DAILY,
70 South William Street, New York,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15

We in the Cleveland Herald Of the of March, report
Of the Cleveland Iron Mining Company which
Of facts Of interest It appears that not only that Company,
but several others in 0ho rapidly enlargng their
There eight furnaces and rolling mills in full operation
the Mshonng and growing demand for others and larger
and vigorous increase anticipated for hefutpre il
Of the quality and cheaPneSs Of the obAnabIe The
report holds ha The Lake Superior delivered the
furnaces Of Ohio al price which renders it cheaper per
pig than the common iron stones Of the coa region, yielding
does average Of sixty per cent One and half Of
Lake Superior produces ton Of pig By using the daily
yield of the furnace increased the quality the mprov
ed and the cost o. reduced This has enabled these establish
nents continue in blast when otherwise they would have been
Compelled suspend. Ate time been
built Iron thus made is decidedly superior Eng
sh Eastern bars taken to the West It will be
featured in Ohio for all purposes grades cheaper
il can be impostsd from any place whatever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15

lRepsrslb b. u. u. H,aaisos, stsaubaat EgsaIl.
The river is falling with twelve feet watcf=on
Hsrpeth Shoals.
Now in port and lading for Louisville and Par
kersburg, the B. TO- R. R. packet John Gault and
viii leave this day at y o'clock.
The landing is now pretty well cleared up Of
freights.
ARRIVED
Minnetonka, Paducah,
DEPARTED.
Belle Creole. Cincinnati.
Ella Paducah
EFFECTED.
Twitchell. New Orleans.
Wenona, Cincinnati
The Minnetonlza viii be this days II o'clock reg
ular mail packet for Paducah
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15
7 n presenting you with DIR EATON,s INFANTILE

n0srum that quack has heretofore offered you
FsIt is the preparation Of regular physician, who is we'll
qualified from experience iniante complaints TO
scribe for them. SecondyIts entirely free from paregOucor
opate ofauy kind consequently relieves removing the
suffering child instead Of deadening sensibhtes
ThrdyIt put up with great comparison Of with
any other article for inne complaints will show the very
which distilled being dug FROM the forests under
the direction q Dr. Eaton, OF them by MS own hands
For all Complaints attending EeethiR2s
DySentery, COtiC, &c; also for sOfeniug the
gums relieving pain For regulating the bowels it is
equalled. For Cold in the Head it relief For Group
the fatal and trying Of diseases it be relied on with
confidence and being powerful ansPasmOdc in all cases
commissions fits, earnestly recommend you to lose
procuring it. Lssty-I costs much than Other
preparations Of the kind that afford such long sdver
whole expense is their adverng
the cOmmends itself the most reliable to All
the directions wrapped around each bottle
must strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Sold by CHURCH & Dupont, Druggists,
No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York.
all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
0. J. WOOD & Co., St. Louis,
fail Mholesale AGENTS for The West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-15

THE CULTIVATION 81 CoRS-An Arkansas paper
contains the following fact which is worthy Of note
By planters generally:
Corn IS now worth from 81 70 81 3 a bushel, in
al the Middle and Southern portions Of the State Of
Arkansas, AMI very hard TO get at that. Those who
planted fairly last year, made enough to serve them
but many who have heretofore raised thousands of
bushels annually for sale, have lately turned their
attention so exclusively to the cultivation Of cotton,
as to occasion the present scarcity OF corn This
shortsighte5 policy the part Of our farmers seems
inexcusable as it has certainly proved disastrous to
the country; and it is TO be hoped 1t viii be at once
abandoned, 70 prevail no more.
TIC New Orleans Picqyme thinks the reports
from the entire West so unfavordble to the pros
poets Of the wheat crop, should be suggestive to
planters. # says that paper, the fall wheat does
not produce more than half crop, the deficiency
viii induce greater consumption of other grain,
and may lead to the enhancement Of prices, the
coming winter.
To be prepared for any contingency 1t is impor-
tant that large breadts Of land should this year be
planted in corn Independent Of the possibility Of
increase Of the price Of this staple product it
cannot be denied that the true policy the Southern
planter is to raise all that is demanded for home
consumption. Southern land and climate are pc
cuiarly adapted to the production Of all articles
necessary for food. Corn is a more bOuniiful crop
in the warm ATTITUDES than farther northan it is
produced with an expenditure Of labor that is
scarcely felt in its influence on the other crops.
We believe that the idea Of Increasing the staples
grown on Southern plantations is acquiring wide
popularity Agricultural societies, and the diffusion
Of the results Of careful experiments begin to
vince cur husbandmen that they are largely the (
losers by devotng their entire attention to the cul-
tivation Of cotton.
The true policy is to enlarge the extent of pro-
ductye lands instead Of stretching credit N order
to increase the amount Of labor.
Grass lands on every plantation should bear a fair
proportion to the cultivated fields There is no ne
eessity of buying Northern hay-no need Of de-
pending upon Northern corn or stock, if once that
farming economy can be introduced, which has
proved so profitable wherever it has been tried.
But whether an effort be at once successfully !
made CT not to enlarge the sphere Of production, it
cannot but be the dictate Of prudence to put in the
present season. larger amount of corn than usual.
Those who adopt this policy viii find the returns Of
a cotton crop net much larger sum than can other
wise be realized.