davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Ernnl WnslinOfnn.

WAsHMGroN, Jan 1O.-The President to-day
nominated to the Senate, Hon. Chas. j. Faulkner,
of Virginia, as Minister to France.
The Senate confirmed all the pending appoint
ments made during the recess Of Congress- and ex-
Senator Breese as Marshall for the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois. Mr.. Grands nomination of Consul
to Havre not definitely acted upon
The bill introduced by Senator Gwin Yesterday
pending Territorial Government for Nevada is the
as that reported to the last House of Repre-
sentatives.
The United States Agricultural Society COM
mences its eighth annual meeting tomorrow at the
Smithsonian Institute.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11
The Chesapeake Ashore.


BosToN, Jan. 9.-The steamer Chesapeake from
New York for Portland, is ashore at Tarpaulin
Cove. Lighters are taking out her cargo and she
will come out without damage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

Mrs. E. d. N. Southworth, the American author
ess, has laid an injunction on the publishers of the
London Journal and the Parlor Library for the
publication of of her stories in their papers
without her permission.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

ODD FELLowsmP IN THE CoUNTY.-Y esterday
afternoon TOwsontown was visited by number Of
the members of the Grand Lodge of !. 0. o. F.
from the city, for the purposeot installing the Off
GERS OF Ridgey Encampment No. l5 The follow
ing gentlemen the newly elected officers of this
ercampment: c. p, Joseph S. Bowen; II. P,
Lewis Vogle; s. W., Sylvester Bowen,J W. Henry
H. Badders; R s., VIM H. Ruby; F. s., Henri
i. Bowen T., Jesse Bell
After the ceremonies were gone through with
the Encampment escorted their visiting brothers to
the Smedley House, where they partook of sump-
gentemany proprietor, Isaac West, Esq.
The following officers were elected on Thursday
last for the government of Towson Lodge, |. O. O
F., No. 74 and will be installed on Thursday night
next viz: N. g., Thomas German; " G.. VIM +
George; R. s., VIM. Thompson; F. S., VIM. Ii.
Ruby; t., Wiley Hunt.
The Encampment consists of 3S members and the
Lodge of l24 They have erected large stone hall
which is an ornament to the town, and they own
library of some 800 volumes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

PERCfvAL's LIBRARY.-The New Haven Register
says that the valuable library of the late poet, Dr.
James G. Percival, of that city, has been sent to
be disposed of for account of the mortgages at pub
lie auction. 1t contains upwards of 10, 900 volumes
and yariously appraised at from $1,000 to $50 NON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

ANTI-RENT EXCTTEMENr.-It seems that the old
troubles in Van Rensselaer, county, n. Y, are
about to spring up again. The Troy Times of last
Thursday saws: There considerable auti-rent
excitement OF Sandlake yesterday, consequent upon
the seizure of fourteen head of CATTLE the property
of a farmer named Wheeler, on an execution of
about 5000, issued in favor of W. s. Church.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

correspondent of the Journal of Commerce re-
ports that Mrs. Daniel Webster leads quiet and
dgni6ed life in New York city, surrounded by rea-
tives and friends.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

In the past year three hundred and thirty-eight
houses were erected in Washington city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

The Mayor OF Mobile has reaped quite har-
vest lately, by fining each of the Northern "drum-
mers, or commercial agants, brought before him,
fifty dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

The Montgomery, Ala, Nail denounces "Wild
Sports in the West" by Frederick Gerstacker
Translated from the German. London and New
York, RoutIedge, Warnes & Routledge, as living
abolition publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-11

There were two hundred and seventeen deaths In
Philadelphia last week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
From the New York Post.
uHo-,,os Cor Free blacks,

z
The expulsion of the free blacks from Sc veraho1
the slave States into the free States and the similar
acts proposed in the others, have drawn tae alleh-
tiou of the Governors Of Ohio, Iowa and Wisconsin
to the obligations of providing homes elsewhere IJr
these unfortunates. The necessity o. some such
nrovisons was long since foreseen by Mr. jefferson
Whilst numbers Of free blacks in the free states
are few the truth of Mr.. JefersOns remark mat
~nOthing is more certain than that the Two races
equally free. cannot live in the same government
is less obvious. But with the increase OF their num-
hers the lndelible lines of distinction, when, ne
saws nature as well as habit and opinion has drawn
between the races, become more manifest, ana con-
hict ensues, as formerly in st. Domingo anu now
in Chatham and other places IN Canada. IheOrlslS'
not living where the distinction Of caste exists, may
IMAGINE themselves superior to it. and that It needs
but enlightenment to Obiterate It, But az TINS Is
"a impracticabe as to annihilate grayltatlon, Jhe
problem for the true statesman Ii to conform ms
policy to it.
The plans Of Mr.. jefferson, the wisest and most
benevolent statesman and philosopher IN the world
history. are all founded on profound knoWledge
of the laws of nature and are for that reason pfc
ticable and if those whose hearts respond 10 lHG
sentiment that all men arc created equal would
make it anything but an umeanlng generanIy' tuey
! must be guided by his practical wisdom
! This truth is now recognised by the friends Of
equal rights and the Northwest proolainis tnO99A
/ the recent messages Of the Governors or Oho'
! Iowa and Wisconsin, that the time Tor movement
has come to apply it. by separating tue free men OF
the two races 5y granting hOmesteads to the DacKs
in some rich region of Central South America, to
be acquired for that purpose, where, according 70
the Dlan of Mr. Jefferson 'they may be established
as a separate free and independent people, under
| or patronage and protection. The measure ougn'
20 be acceptable to She people Of the SoHsh, To.e
apprehsnsionsof these free blacks have driven theu
to the cruel measure of eXpelling them from then
native sofia measure which will scarcely DIMINISH
! the danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

rbs srtiss IF this undertal ing devolve upon the
United States malzhals, who Ppoint their own az
sstants. 60 CO.. .,,a
,riforv one or more judicial districts, with eaeh
Of which is connected q marsh p who acts as hSh
sheriff m the District Court Of tle nited states
these rnarshals are required bylaw to subdiyide
their districts and for each SUBDIVISION 70 appoint
an assistant taking care not to lnclaue gfs1ssr
7on,,iation (by estimate) than twenty thousand 10
any one subdivision.
Inc assistants having been gu Allied by OATH for
/ the nroper performance of their duties, are tuT-
nisbed through the marshas, with blanks and IN
In me prosecution Of their work, they are re
] oniralI 10 make two copies Of their report. The
origna returns are filed with the, clerk OF the court
of each county and the copies are forwarded 70 le
| marshal. who transmits one copy to the Secretary
Of State Of his district and the other to the census
office in Washington. The compensation to the mar
shall Is in proportion to the population enumerated
NV his assistants should that exceed one Million ne
Is Maid one dollar for each thousand enunlefateoi
should the population returned by his assistants DC
less than one million, he receives the sum OF one
dollar and twenty-five cents for each one Thousand
persons returned, a system of compensation sum
cientlv moderate but which may admit OF the pay
ment of greater amount Tor lesser service rs ~
| the case of marshal whose returns include nlie
hundred and fifty thousand persons at one doNal
andtwenty-fve cents per thousand persons are mor'
than he whose returns do not much exceed a MI
lion inequality aot unusual IN rating ices Ior I'M
o cage and other services
! Tbe assistants who perform the work CT enume
ration are paid on different principle, com6lnln
in a novel manner compensation for labor and traV
: ell one which was found to operate very fairly an
p satisfactorily to the employees and GoVerlulen
His allowance is two cents for each person enume
rated for each farm ten cents; for each estaoll:l
A. ment of productive industry, fifteen cents lOr soc
- statistics, two per centum on the amount auoWe
for enumeratng the population, ana Two ceuos a, -
u, ,l ,,rtalit,- Tptrrn with ten cents for trayen
expenses. to be ascertaned by multipying the SOU
~ ro6t of the number Of dwelling houses IN his I'll
m trict by the square root Of the number OF squSi
= miles in his division; from the product WleFeol
u - ~, derived flIe number of miles travelled, an
= eight cents per page for the two copies
~ THE murshas and assistants in California; OreSo
= and Utah and New Mexico, under the operations
~ an amendment to the law received cOnipeiiSa.IO!
ur tbo discretion of the Secretary Of the lnterio
~ ~ which was determined by the addition Of one hu
~ dred per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

A NEW BrsEAsE.-Tko DETROIT Free Press says that
new disease. which sLQFt ting since created
quite panic in Paris on account OF It's stnSE-
lar mature and extreme fatality has made It's aI-
pearauce in that vicinity ard has been fatal IN each
instance. The maady arises from the effects OF
cold. which operates III such manner as to FORM
an emulation in the trachea and bronchial tubes
which congeals into solid substance and coats tle
intar he tubes and vescles belonging to ana con
Meeting with the lungs, thereby preventing all ae-
cess by the inhaled air to the blood. somewhat
similar to Group with the exception that 'nSIe ~
cough
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion Of Mr. WRITE Of Davidson the rules
we're suspended, and Mr. NalTs resolution offered
this morning, relating to the purchase Of certain
parcels Of land belonging to Kentucky, and lying
on the State line taken from the 6les, read and con-
sidered.
The amendment was agreed to.
An amendment was adopted, striking out thet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
OvertOn Land for Sale.

CfOETHIN over half in number Of acres OF that large and
- valuable Traa. Of Land known the IS. w. Overtou
Land in Smith county Tenn, Carthage has been sold the
balance and TIE valuable part, is now 10 market fr sale
containing some including TIE brick Mansion and other
budug Near Of which is cleared the soil and lots in
M finest condition cultivation and farming purposes the
naming portion in There is also Tor sale an interest
In small adjoining Trac-all lies convenient to Carthage,
Turnpike roads, and on Cumberland River
The owners, Dr.. James OVeIton. Of NesN'i Aenq aQd
Mrs Sarah Whitney, OF Lexington y, are Offering The land
for ale en- very liberal eFma Those desiring purchale win
call Doctor OTtoa, Qf danes g. MQofs Ao' Oar'hase
jani5-tUsW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

INCREASED VALUE OF SLAVE PRoPERTY-A Pneho.
menon well calculated to cOntOund the Abolition
ISIS Is now presented throughout the savehOldIng
States. Just at the period when anti-slayery doc
trines seem TO have peached their most complete
development, so that one more advance step must
prove decisive in its consequences, and when Il
ever we might reasonably expect to discover some
nroaise of realizing the blessed fruits so long pro
missed by agtaors is the actual state OF things
Does the institution Of slavery hetray Signs OF us
solution2 Are the shareholders apprehensiye OF q
large depreciation Of their property and So seized
with panic, willing to sell out at any neeu1ul slcr
foe Fyacrlv the reverse is true in every respect
EVERYWHERE in the slaveholding States, South and
Southwest. an extraordinary advance in the price
Of slaves has taken place since the commencement
OF the present year In some instances, the prices
realized wOuid have been deemed ta0uioQS y suOF'
time AGO. and as insuring the ruin Of purchaser
v ! JganaL Of C1HuRerce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
sATUKDAT, rERRUAnY 1, So.


As indications ofthe real sentiments Of the North
ern people. and to counteract tie representations
Of Southern Democratic politicians that the Black
Republicans are prepared to carry their hostility to
slavery even to the extent Of dePriying MS OF our
constitutional rights, the Nashville Banner has pub
lished among other things connected with the re-
cent legislative excursion to Ohio, the " Union
speeches of Gov. DENNsoS and other Black Repub-
lican gentlemen delivered at the banquet IN
Cincinnati. For better understanding Of Gov
DF,NusoN's sentiments. our neighbor would do well
TO publish his official Message TO the present Legs
lature Of Ohio. and some Of his reported speeches
delivered during the last canvass in which he was
engaged. We have only the following extract with
which to sid our negbbor in his laIdable underta-
king. OF course it viii appear in the Bonner to-
morrow.
..IfIam elected Governor of Ohio-and expect
TO bel win not let any fugitive slave be returned
20 Kentucky or any other slave State ana II can
not prevent It in any other way, as connG''Gef-"'
cf0f the military Of The State, 1oM employ ne OayO-
nd-sO HELP NE G0Dl'
The Nashville Banner, if we have not mistaken
its language, has sought to produce an impression
that the Black Republican leaders are not justly sub
ject to the charges and denunciations which Demo
cI1Uc speakers anu alleAH az t--N
in the habit Of making against them, and urges thai
incidents Of the recent excursion Of the members OF
our Legislature to Ohio should be % treasured up
to refer to during the coming summer when similar
denunciations snail be in fashion It has only been
few weeks since the Nashville Patriot said referring
10 one of these very Ohio Governors:
Thus in the midst Of all the excitement cause'
by the brutal and bloody conspiracy VI John Brown
we have the ousgiYings of Republican Executive
in grave State papers. Whilst cOndcmnInS the lhVa
sion of Virginia then are firm IN The expression
a determination to driUs the Southern people IRON N
eajo1Baet Of He right to carry saCes into, and bee
them IN the territories right guaranteed them by IN
constitution as eXpOunded by the highest authorlt
known to our government, the Supreme Court In
is a question we shall be compelled to meet unles
Republicanism recedes from its position thing
together improbable at present
Did the Patriot speak truly, or was 1t merely 81
inc aid and comfort to the Democratic party No
the Bonner must answer this question, and settle Il
matter with the Patriot before it can treasure an
thing, in this connection, in judgment against IL
Democratic members who struck glasses with Gov
CHASE and DENNIsoN at Cincinnati, over the g'
s;o7,e Union,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

SrEMoy COMMON RoADs.-The New York Post
saws that recent experiments in the application OF
steam to carriages on common roads have again
raised the question as to the practicably Of cross
ing our western plains in this manner. The proprl-
etors Of certain large iron works in this city, we
understand, offer to furnish steam carriages at a
moderate cost after pattern they have tested and
to guaranty a performance on common roads, uphill
and down. at the rate of twelve miles an hour 1t
is contended that these carriages, with wheels pro
perly constructed, would be able to make an equal
sDeed over the Plains; thus bringing San Francisco
within about seven days Of St Joseph, in Missouri
and ten days of New York.
The question as to the use Of steam, or some bet
fer motive power. On common roads, would seem to
be only question of time. The examples OF the
steam carriage which we occasionally see running
through Broadway and other thoroughfares; OF the
steam fire engine which recently traversed the DIS
tance from this city to Philadelphia, over the turn
mixes with such satisfactory results together with
experiments to the same effect in Europe, extending
over long period Of years, all lead to tie coReIq
sion that this use of steam is practicable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

ADARK(Y) TRAysACTIoy.-A poor runaway slave
language of the Constitution "a fugitive from
labor" has been stopping some time IN our nilq u.s.
from, uas- down south. lie had heard Of Oberlin
and the Giddings District had "hearR tell Of, the
shouts for Liberty, and the sArek5 for FFeedoW
which ike incense were continually rising on this
Reserve in behalf of the down-uodden African and
tho sboHts lint among his Black Republican sympa-
tbizcrs he could find no friends who would buy
food. SO after staying ami halfstarTing about here
to,, snme months he concluded 70 go back to his
master. and asked it as a favor of real radical
Democrat to write to said master for 1nhus 70 IT,
t,.1 ~ the cold Plantation" which was dome
Ng3sl1Ud Plaipdedler.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04


HoN. JoRI PARKER, IL. D., Royal Professor.
HON. THEoPHlLUs PARsONs, LII. D. Dane Professor.
Hon. EMORY WAsHBuRN, Ii. D.. University Professor.
FHE course instruction the
the Common Law; and Of Equity, Admiralty, Commercial
International Constitutional Law and the Jurisprudence
Of the United states The Law Library consists Of about 0l
volumes and works appear they ade aud every
effort is made to render it complete.
instruction given by oral lectures and expeditions land BY
Rotations and examinations in connection with them Of which
there ere zen every Moot Court holden each week.
which, previously given QUITS argued by four Students
opinion delivered By tho Presiding Instructor Rooms
other facilities provided for Club Cour and Assem-
bly, held weekly for practice debate, and for acquiring
knowledge Of parliamentary law and proceedings.
may the School any stage their professional
studies ofmecautie pursuits and at the Commencement hq
term, or IN the middle or other part Of the term
They liberty to select what studieg they viii pursue
cordng their view Of their wants and aainmens
The Accidental year, which commences Thursday six
weak after the third Wednesday in july is divided
erg or twenty weeks each with vacation Of ha
end 81 each term
During the winter vacation the Library opened warmel and
lighted, for the Of the members Of the school
The Exercises Of the Spring Term Will commence MONDAY
March 5th those Of the Autumn Tl OF MONDAY, September
ID, 1900
Application for admission for catalogues any further
information, be made to either Of the Professors at Gam
bridge.
CISsRIDos, MSS, January 10, 1850 [fsb3-lAwis3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.


TIME elegant, and Reet passenger steamer "a
Clipper, J. S. HURD. Commander, sssFfsl
JOIN 7. HOPKINS, CLERK, will leave Nashville zzfB
Cincinnati every alternate Wednesday at O'Clock n
turning Cincinnati for Nashville every alternate Fri
day NJ Passengers and Shippers rely prom pnss
and attention. Apply on board or to
II. b. HARRISON,
ian2j-g mo II HARRIS Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

THE ECONOMY OF SHELTER.-Sheter Is a want OF
the first necessity in our cold climate, and no farm
er NAV neglect with safety or economy many pro
visions of this nature. The farmer needs a good
house for the comfort of his family and himself a
barn to keep his grain and fodder from the weather.
warm stables to protect his cattle from cold storms
sheds and cellars in which to keep his manure, and
convenient out houses to store his vehicles IN When
not using them. Sheds, stables, feeding racks and
feeding troughs, often save in single winter their
entire cost by avoiding the needless consumption OF
food to impart warmth, and preventing waste OF
fodder under foot. Much Of the profits OF rearing
cattle depends on the manner OF keeping them
through the writer. If they are suffered to lose
flesh during the cold seasons and turned out to pas
ture .sprng poor" 1t takes long time for them to
regain what they have lost. The practice OF feed
iEg end leaving stock in the open fields. without
shelter or any protection from the winds and storms
ofwinter. is cruel one. And that animals by such
neglect become poor, or even Diseased and &c. IS
not surprising. Though provided with sufficient
food. stock cannot thrive under such treatment. IL
is true strong animals may endure it. but what be-
comes of the young and weak? 1t is useless to say
that good animals cannot be raised under such
treatment It is the truest economy which looks
closest to the comfort and thrift Of the stock Kept
on a farm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

i've vii soon send our order FOR shirts, request All who
~ prefer ter shirts made especially for them, leave heF
measures with directions, and guarantee they shs temads
ssEequirad UanMl ]. II. McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

TEJHE regular packet JOHN 1AULT, j. H. -
BuScE, Master. and G. 7. REEDER, Clerk, have
determined to make their boats trips from this port
to Louisville, commencing Wednesday, the l9tR
inst regular leaving port every other wednesday
untoW water.
This boat connects with B. o. R. steamers at louisville for
Parkersburg Cincinnati mail cleaners, and in low water
viii not detan freight, bgt forward immeliately
gor freight passage apply on board or to - . .
feb3 -dm II. II HAhhlSONs Ag
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04
FANCY GOODS,
Shirts Made 20 Order.

Such Canes Brushes Combs Work Boxes, Travsnn Caa
Port Monnaies, Pocket Books Chess men, poaos heather a
Scissors &C, &C., allior sale chssp, y
ian g J. H. MrGuI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

The California Senate had adopted resolutions
requesting the members Of Congress from that State
60 urge the formation Of the new Territory Of
Carson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

The n T. Times has adopted the theory Of Mr.
Douglas touching Squatter Sovereignty, and should
that gentleman be nominated at Charleston, the
Times will doubtless figure in the coming contest as
q sound and efficient organ Of the Democratic
party.-7iijlme.
If NJ Douglas Democracy is as pure as some
people Suppose i is strange that so strong an anti
slavery paper as the Times can support hm.-N. I.
Dan Book.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-04

The plants are about to be distributed in the STATES
south Of Virginia by the Agricultural Bureau, but
none will be sent North till April